23
10
301
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4ee0cbe3ddd22c6a4f103735f529466f.pdf
f23f767d744c9044a478b6c270d7ac8b
PDF Text
Text
Closing O f Dump Could Be Costly For Sanford
Ritz Dinner
Theater Is
Delayed
Still Not
Restricting
Video Fun
A ssa id Sentencing D elayed Until Baby's Birth
ssp ss m m m g n u s
jmzisfx-ttsi "SSSSSs
. 'as“ H "
Altamonte Springs
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
sssss^ sg
Taking Shape
Court Reinstates Kelly's Abscam Conviction
‘
S S S S E a : SS£5 5 sS=s
SH“ £=i:= =5 ‘a i
Murder Suspect Shows Up Late For His Own Trial
EmalngHrtald
STO CKS
;sss£«
....
...........- ■
„—
SSSK"
*
'5*
�FLORIDA
WORLD
Salvation Army Week Marked
�U.S. Knew Of Embassy Bomb Plans
' -H«SH=
’
p s ie - s
m s E E B :m m
iiis i^ = | g p ii
£ sS *~ « !;=
SSMKS! 4- V ’ftr^lv'd*
S
S
S
■
M
g
l l Li if f f i S f f
"“.“"5IK'S'
M
i
i
�W , , M.,
Rogers Finally Solves County Stadium Jinx
fB B =
Eggert Takes Late M o d el
�PEOPLE
TONIGHT'S TV
Mothers,
Daughters
In And Around Longwood
Whiz Kids' Place In Contest
Women With Polio
Discover Solemates
SU « M E R
��PnpirMf by Advorllifng Dopt. of
H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r
Review
Ca££ 322-2611 H«u!
• PUT YOUR BUJWfJJ ON THl MOVl •
Let Blair Agency Solve
Auto Insurance Needs
���There Are Types
Of Hypoglycemia
VEAH.'
xcwr*wEioosji£r4\
CCTAM
W
W
ETHEBE!
~~2&Y tf#6
XTYJAfWJc-rc
\JUAlOfcCTTB)
cuncfJks.J
CKTHli
— THESE
(arenrows!JxA/f
EXCUSE WfcBUnUXJLD
ttllCftgETDCWJCE7
DDESA BJRD (JOT 5IUG
WITHCUTWJSC? DDESA
BAW UDTUW3H WITOWr
•JOKES? ODESA WETkJ0T
cBVwmwrREwaj?
THE aops Ntt
ANWrt. tur NOT
TOO ANOfAY-
rn/aor c a frn j
�SEMINOLE COUNTY TAX CERTIFICATE SALE
LEGAL NOTICES_______ I
1
�I I 1 I 1 l i t ! ! I ! 11 !
II M I ! ! I
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ::
:: :
! l ! !!!! I l l l i d If P | | ? | ij| | = fl! l l \ i n i
2 S 253SS7!
: ® -- $ g g a s
pqi£
1 f l ^ T R : | : | n n i i n n n n n n n n i n n n m s i r n - i ! 1 r* | ;
V
5 :
=
H I M
'
■■
ill 1 ill
HI!
W 5s :4s ffiS E r f i
! ? m j « r *gg ■ ?-'
1
:1
m m m m i m m m m m n n ln h I j I I mlh j L i i l i i i i i i l i L i ! Iill|
!n 7 niPiM s
i i i l
He Pe
fcW|JI S!I BBS!
—”-S:§r~~ ~ —
'Bid n i il 111111 1 1 f 1 1 f ! i 1 111 ill 11 1 1 i
f: ;iff fitht hi-]iji f f iiii=i w W M I t 1n
•
•.
■ *
r
s --e
*-=
«
s~
n
n
*
g
-a
r=
2 :
1
i ! m nm S
m
l
I
r
m i il m i I Inis
l
hv
51 ■!
=
:
‘
1 i i■i I!?!|r 11!
I
I
S.
i
11!II! 11111: n!iH!11!I IEj I |HI I I ill
��i m m m m m m m m m m m m n m sm m m tm m I fi m i i i m! m 11
r5 e: t u* 4r ;■n:
i IS
i\ i f
J i J
'mII f f m m m m m m m m m n m m m m f m m m m n m t l
gg
! rW?i i s W ’sI M
i
n
w
H i
m
p i'p fp
m m i f s i :: :
HI'
1 - p *?!?ji r' vl *\
m
llihlilil I ill imi i111 .1ill ifiii lini
:
m-iill
Ippgifpppii
1i i t i V r r r |
?! ! 1
"
l
” i 3 s
5 s s s s S S s s s
s s
5 s s si 5 i
3 s s
;
1
l
?
:
;
;
;
s
s
S
5
S
S
3
s
i s
M r M Ii I
1
\ill
�i i i !! 11« | ! 11
!
i
sr s
Ill I
| : i sm n
.
i
y
m
i
.
i
I || i n m | \ s |
t
.,
U M M l i l i Ll j i l l P j j i J J g
, . ■.
l ®
L j: 1 \M U 4 1 1 1
l ! : i:
II 11 | m 11 hill nn| in11'*m 1mi; if11 ipiiii
"! " U
I ;
IE ■ l 1 1
m
i
i / t 'l
t
t
j
t
;
*
■ ■
i
5
-
p
i
i
mm
5
a
s ’
i
if
Is*
5
i
m
i
i
l
l
=
11
is =
,
: » L ; „ “rr
?
i-.H fc. j 5:
^
=;'=«. s =
=s- * s
IliM i ft is ?i It lifcil: ,i?J lilliilf IIUilill|jlsi!l
HM n i n m n n ’fj!
8 •
M
: I b |S i
i
i
§m f
!il Hi H
i
| J J M ig : n
s 5=
i&sem m
J
P
*i. s
iy s iliL lis i!
I !
| I I I ! I | ! I? 1
u t
r
,
iir
„
M f ! Ijf l! |p |p i l jp I j
�' Mi '
y S fei :.;j ; i b M
mi’mffi
i J U s£! . I-:£ji. §
3
§& ay is i « . •
IIII Mf%| | pIIIiIPi|ppi|p11 §11! i|p ipijpn|i]11111111j§pjpi ppsp
MiylllllilJkii
Hif
»HHi
•
Hi
*3 M
s
it lM l
II81
m
M
M1|M
i
im im !
-1
j
f
«
t ]n m ~ i f f »i|«f
umu
I *5
3— s . s
11111I I I
s
“
I Jj -
■
■
j ip |! I l l 111! 11 |I P | p j | I } P 11 ! I 1T i l I
M ylA,idLi. M k U IILilly tiikbiifl lidk-j
f 1;■!. i I'pjf i
i
1 ! 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 I I I 1 ] 1 1 1 !! | 1 | ! ]
a S S. a a a. B§. a a. ? a
P 'i ">F 'iiiii
ih.mAMi
�Ill 11! 111141111 IPIf III I III I !i 1111I I 1111111! 1111 i 111! 111111 m 11111II I! MI 111 p f
I I
'
| ! | f pm |i i 11111111 m ! i P
; •
I f If III
m
ll| f l—
S ||IM i I I
ilb h
l-
f T f T f lJ I
?.
i
1, 1*1 JB S S "
il
t | I jp 1 1 I
i
!
!J T I
! I
-
.
~
!
hi
I |p| jp1 f jpM t i t 1p ||
I......
.
\
:
11 IPI! I |J | I I I |p i I m ! i I I i ! m
.
!
:
I
!
| i | | ! | | ! jp | i | m j p m i n m m m i p | f i f f | l H t ! f f i f 1
i » \ I -U
! ,.i
>. :• I Si
!
nil « J ,Il J y=! &Life rife h l i W i 34....... .
Pbl -
i . j- I: H i !f J
,il i l l !
i m
>^grJfe^Sg^ |
| | ll! l| | | l i
i i j
j
5
a, &.-» S J 43
it j j j j j j j...........
j j j j j j ,j *j j !
; I 5 UsS : t S i : :g is 5
HI \\ : i! | ii iii m p j
Isgj |
mi l l
] f li n n m i n M l | m
H ««
"a ~
> m
5
m
hg: “S!!":rr; is-iSKA*^ s'J ^h:h:h:kt£t:bnd:nl!^
|!1f i I i p
| l f l
i | Mf
| f ! | i m | i | (j! i
f l
�1 1 I
111! I 111 in mi 111 !-i mu:
ii m
i m
im
ii i iim
i i -1m
n i 11 m
m
i im
m
m
I m
mmm
it
m i in i i 11 niiii 111111111111111111111111111 n i in 11 n 111 p i |i |i p 11111 i 1111 p 111111 n
i i rii i i i i M: is IM1 i i l i i i i i i i i! Mi i i i i! !
I
\i! i m i Iill 11I I i l l
1 r
ig i.is iiiis i!
y
........... ..........................
s sssg S
m
m
i m
S f If ! 5f
!i | | i i ! | i
j .
.S ? S S K
m m m nifi 111111 1 1 n fTTTTTTTTT
!!
h
i
•M
......................... . m i m I ! i i lii i 1 m i UM m i Mi H m Mi
lff:
I Ml H f
iiiiiiiiii
11jp i| i| ii 1111111n i i 111111111111111111111111111i i 1111| | j m i i i
.
3
l
i
i
n
n
s
i
! .> j
>j
! * ! 3
l
I ! « 3 ........................= 3 3 3 3 8 * 2 3 3 3 3 J
3 3 3 3 3 3 = g ? . f= K S
IlilfillSSSSSSSSSSKSliSSSSSISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS r
3 1-
. ! = W |, J
�w
m m=ii’
i 1 : :i
_____
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 l I ill
f Sill 111f? I]5v r: win ■s rip M-ffi
1 ill ! Jill I t I I N n i f r nil !!! 111! 111In jjjjjiiii i mnnhi l
I
;
pI
'*
5
=
~
!i!I!11ll!! 111,ll!1! !1:l11 ^1111!11f!! 11111f1111 fI !11f11!11!I !111!I! I ill 1111J fI IJ
Ipif? F ? f l l l f
h! js
® II l i l i l i i ii 1 ^ 1
'j
tj
n 'SPP?
il 1J 1 S I Ifh I m j j j j j j j n Ii 11_
\ Jj_l l. I ll M j
! I
j P|p
I l
I
I I
�BATEMAN
REALTY
HAL COLBERT
REALTY INC.
Mu/tift/e' $&tisup Service'
Service Beyond The Contract
REAL ESTATE OF YOUR CHOICE
l.nwana F. K ish
R ea ltor
3 0 5 - 321-0041
3 2 3 - 7 8 3 2 Eves. 3 2 2 - 0 6 1 2
“ We have homes fo r the hom eless ”
LICENSED
REAL ESTATE BROKER
2640 Sunford Ave.
3 2 1 - 0 7 5 9
207 East 25th Street
Sanford
Evenings 322-7643
THAT DEFIES THE ELEM
Sears f
‘t e x t u r e d
DON’T BE MISLED. EM PLOYERS A RE HIR
ING TODAY AT TOP PAY EXCLUSIVELY
THROUGH A A A EM PLO YM ENT. O VER
25,000 PEOPLE PLACED YEARLY. WE
PLACE PEOPLE FROM DAYTONA BEACH
THROUGH ORLANDO.
FREE SERVICE TO EM PLO YERS
CO
HELPS GIVE YOUR HOME
Years Of Lasting Beauty
Chipping • Peeling "Flaking
1
BEFORE YOU
I
PAINT,
★ 80% DISCOUNT FEE-TERMS ★
323-5176
Hob 3H. Hall, J r .
J^rljonl af Ural Estate
I 3 3 1 -5 0 3 0
_APPUED^BY SEARS AUTHORIZED INSTALLERS
1 9 1 7 F re n c h A ve.
JIM LASH'S
“/Row e
PEST CONTROL
BLUE BOOK CARS
FULL FACTORY WARRANTY
322-2070
• PEST CONTROL
• LAWN SPRAYING
• WEED CONTROL
RENT-A-CAR
my 9 "
• TERMITE TREATMENTS
• TERMITE INSPECTION
• TENT FUMIGATIONS
QUALITY SERVICE
GUARANTEED
BLUE BOOK
SERVICE CENTER
322-2070
2626 IROQUOIS AVE.
Ph”l321-0741*Vr"B30-66Ud
Z
IQ
PH. 321-0741 or 830 6688
SANFORD
E v en in g H erald
S
w u m
U S a u u U f 4 u t lt f e U tfiq im
ifio fte n .
Call For Home Delivery
322-2611
or
831-9993
�
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 10, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 10, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 10, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d107af18df790d3c1dfb8987f0a0ccd3.pdf
c8763955ff9677331de9e1ab63281007
PDF Text
Text
Parks Department
Seminole County Commission Is Expected To Approve Reorganization Plan
Lake Mary
Pet Palace
To Be Built
Hazard
City May Act Tonight Against Old Plant
Gielows Hurt When Hit today
By Car In Ormond Beach 555?!
.
.
m
H
o
n
P
ji.W
o
.'I
u.
Both Aged Only 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
“ KxSSHES2
Mozambique Struggles With Poverty, Guerrillas
,s :t. !
��SPORTS
Surging Tribe Goes
Big Time Saturday
Good
Start(er)
gggggl
:oster Drills Second 3-run Shot In Three Days;
Jrett Swings Hot Bat Despite Cool Weather
��PEOPLE
Educator
For Chapter
Couple Celebrate
50th Anniversary
At Picnic For 200
ASSESStill!
Battered Men
Reluctant To
Report Wives
ip w ESS
���f
�
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 09, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 09, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 09, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e92fa8376a91a3f7b765db6f1432569c.pdf
43d04daa50646b69c6570efc76db5356
PDF Text
Text
SUNDAY El
N
D ru n k D riv e rs
Stepped-Up Police Patrols Locally Are Resulting In More Arrests
Deadline
Near For
Disaster
SBA Loans
Theater
Pub Is
Rejected
siiss.eS - “
Cluster M ailboxes G ro w In Popularity
TODAY
Lake Mary Boulevard Improvement Plan Rejected
�NATION
Cancer Fund Drive Called A Success
sK SH SSS S « s ? S K a ;
. . .Cluster Boxes Popular
In Lake Mary And Sanford
j k
:b w s s s «
s
5s s i s s s ^ t t s s z &
a ?
Man Is Arrested After High-Speed Chase
�FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Experienced Men Blamed
In Airline Oil Seal Mishap
Tl'JSriy
theBrowardCountyJail.
Out Of Mediocrity, Legislator Says
A Few Good Schools Could Lead The Rest
�Monkey Business:
Are They Certain?
Amend Horse Act
JULIAN BOND
Namibian
Solution
Slipping
RUSTY BROWN
An Hour
In The
Sunshine
�OPINION
----------------------- OUR 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 Woes
Of U.S. Schools System
S
h»
School's Out
SHS Estudiantes Do Well
At Spanish Conference
pa^lldpalMl lluhe'nort^SLalcSpanish
ArOUflrf
Administration Committed
To Black Schools: Bell
f
�Reagan Plans To Back New Missile
Midgetman
Interferon Helps
Combat Rare Cancer
Routine Household Contact May Transmit AIDS
Speech, Hearing Convention Held In Orlando
W e& itereJ^onM n.
m,s &«/«/, Xhfruy
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
2/oa Wo,M dome (/„ /.,/ More, Bat,(To
m Mom m ere Wasn'tSoen Bore.
Sum m o o jl 9/oa M ay Mot Win.
iTlicir (im/e-tt, %/ou(XaocA/reaJy Won
WitAMs.
&/z, Mom $/ou M e m e (Best/
Female Hormone Linked
To Male Heart Attacks
A LL IN S U R A N C E ACC EP TED
FOR E X TE 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 CO ST
T O Y O U - EVER!
VETERANS
SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC
3 2 3 -5 7 6 3
�Ford Says Mexican Plant To Keep U.S. Plants In Operation
�SP O R T S
...........—
--------- ~
Lady Seminoles Wash Away Tears
Of Past 2 Years With Region 3 Title
BySunCook
oM^cir
*!nc*altJnj| Jenkins to Caldwell to Fort to Walker relay ensures victory
hntnnnntheycouldfinishthefinal laptos<
obetheRegion4A-3champion.
Lyman(Lym) 48 13.Apopka(Ap)
•“•*■!Howell (LH) 32 14.BoydAndo---Beach(VB) 27 1 ...
11 157beLand(Ue
;t It lit It St it It
�Barfield's Big Bat
Booms Kansas City;
Campy Raps 4 Hits
STANDINGS
S
li=
|
l i i f c
i
��Is Delayed
W O R LD
IN BRIEF
Longwood Girl
Semifinalist In
TEEN Contest
. . .Street Plans Rejected
BREMER BRACE CO.
Let Professionals
Manage
Your Money
TheRheem' racc •condensingUnit wasengineeredto Be thenight
efficiency air conditioner ever manufactured By Rheem. with seei
ranging from 11.7 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.
FLAGSHIP BANK*
ALL THE BANK YOCJ'LL EVER NEED w
100 N. MAPLE AVE.
8ANF0RD
�P E O P LE
Outstanding Mom
Spivey: 'My Mother Deserves More Than Life Can Give Her'
livid all har
Ilia.
S
S
"
Runners-Up
F o s te rM o th e r
M other-In-Law
Grandmother
s
*
S
“'
EEHSsS
�Engagements
mm
And Praise For Mothers-ln-Law
I P
3S
STATE
CHAMPIONS
�Scholarship Winners Announced
f ig ®
— W M I I P
Chamber Sets Big Celebration
£ s = ”“S =
S
S
“
“
“ ~=S
'Do And Don’t' Fashions
Spark CFRHA Gathering
2I 5 P
�\ m
j ^
31’
. si
�J jjS C T L
Lake Mary Priest Celebrates
50th A nniversary of Ordination
O ld-Fashion Parents The Best
���1 ALL OF YOUR M
>ONS TO WINN D
FOU DOUBLE THE
PURCHASE OF TH
MANUFACTURER’S
COUPONS
IUFACTURERS
E AND WE'LL
ILUE TOWARD
t PRODUCT.
SA V E 4 0
URGE* EGGS
'hoLITryers
�
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 08, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 08, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 08, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2162732900f2c24507e001eca42ed6a3.pdf
22fcbf208676627098cf37e1e279621e
PDF Text
Text
t
E
v e n
i n
g
H
75th Year, No. 144—Friday, February 4, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771
e r a l d
Evening Herald—{USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents
Florida Up To 10.2%
Military Counted
U.S. Jobless Drops To
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S.
unemployment rate dropped sharply to
10.4 percent In January, the first decline
In 18 months, the Labor Department
reported today, with Increased
manufacturing and construction a major
factor in putting Americans back to
work.
The Florida jobless rate rose to 10.2
percent, the highest in seven year*, while
the Seminole County’s unemployment
rate was 6.4 percent in December, a .5
percent drop from the previous month.
Orange County had an 8.4 percent
jobless rate for December and Osceola
registered a 13.5 percent unemployment
figure.
An analyst for the state employment
service said Seminole turned the comer
on economic recovery in December. He
predicted continuing declines in the
jobless rate throughout the remainder of
the year.
The department's Bureau of Labor
Statistics said there were 11.4 million
Americans out of work last month, ac
cording to data adjusted for seasonal
factors, for a drop of 590,000 from
December.
December’s 10.8 percent jobless rate,
the highest since the end of the Great
Depression, fell 0.4 percentage points to
10.4 percent in January, the bureau
reported in its monthly survey.
The report is good news for the Reagan
adm inistration and congressional
leaders who are struggling on legislation
to provide jobs for the long-term un
employed.
The 11.4 million officially considered as
unemployed, do not include 1.8 million socalled discouraged workers who have
given up seeking em ploym ent, or
millions of others who have accepted
only part-time Jobs because of the
recession.
While noting the decline — the first
since July 1981 — the bureau pointed out
that the 10.4 percent rate is still 3.2
percentage points more than the pre
recession level.
The January rate compared to a 7.4
percent level when President Reagan
took office two years ago in January,
1981.
The 10.4 percent level Is the lowest
since last September, when it was 10.2
1 0 .4 %
percent.
In an alternative report issued for the
first time, which includes 1.7 million
members of the military as part of the
workforce, the bureau said the jobless
rate was 10.1 percent in January, a 0.6
percentage point drop from what it
calculated to be a 10.7 percent rate in
December.
The civilian-only figures showed all
categories dropping during the month,
except Hispanic w orkers, who ex
perienced a slight increase. The jobless
rate for black workers remained at 20.8
percent.
In that category, the rate dropped
from 24.". percent to 22.7 percent.
The U.S. Labor Department is considering a change in the way the jobless
are counted, according to an analyst with the state employment service.
Sterling Tuck of the employment service’s Winter Park office said today
the Labor Department is beginning to count military personnel and in
stitutionalized people.
The result of the change will be to bring a substantial number of employed
people into the job picture.
• it would increase the number of employed and drop the unemployment
rate by a tenth of a percent or maybe two-tenths," Tuck said.
Tuck said the current counting system includes people who may not
quality for unemployment compensation and people who have part-time
jobs.
Meanwhile, the Florida Department of Labor has reported unemployment
in the state is climbing. State analysts interpret the current 10.2 percent
jobless rate as a sign that Florida finally is suffering the worst effects of the
national recession.
Florida’s rate has not been at 10 percent or above since December of 1975.
The state’s labor force for January was 4,897,000. The number of employed
was 4,399,000, with 498,000 unemployed for a 10.2 percent jobless rate.
There was a labor force of 4,819,000 in December, an employed force of
4,360,000 and 459,000 people unemployed for a 9.9 percent rate.
Trucker Tells
O f Hardship
And Fears
By DONNA ESTES
Herald Staff Writer
“ It's not whether I can afford to stay home. It's whether I
can afford to lose my life. If I stay home I won't be able to
make my payments. But if I get killed, leaving my wife and
three children, who will make the payments?"
This is the no-win situation
one
Sanford-based
in’/ can't afford to
dependent tru c k e r in th e
, .
,
business for 15 years talked
be killed.
about this week and the same
___T r u r U o r
situation many independents
,r u t e
across the nation are conBrokers Increase
fronted with as the strike
called by the Independent p e r - c r o f © payment
T , « k . r . A iaocU tlon cor,|h |j w # e k fro m
which was lost over the years. The drawing at left, shows the house as
it looked when it was built almost 100 years ago.
The Howell House at right, appears as it is today, restored both inside
and out to much of its original beauty, minus just a little gingerbread
Old Sanford Houses Modernized
Key To Future . . . Is In The Past
By DONNA ESTES
Herald 8taff Writer
More and more stories are being
published about people moving back to the
heart of the big cities in America, buying
old houses and modernizing them into lush
homes.
Something similar is happening within
blocks of Sanford's downtown area.
But in this instance, young professional
or business executive couples are buying
old historic houses and restoring them to
their original beauty. By doing so, they are
for an old house after they were told a
number of old houses were still in existence
here.
“ Others who realize the value of the old
homes have also been moving in from other
areas," he said. Howell, who is a buyer for
a shoe store in the Altamonte Mall, and his
wife lived in the Altamonte area for three
years before coming to Sanford.
Their nearly 100-year-old house is cool in
the summer because of its high ceilings. In
the winter the house is heated with four
Martha Gwynn Fox, who is 90 years old
and still living in Sanford, says the 513 Oak
Ave. house was built before she was bom.
"Over the years," Mrs. Fox said, “the
big rooms were divided into two. Mr. and
Mrs. Howell have done a marvelous job of
making it look like it once did."
The land on which the Howells' home was
built once was owned by Sanford's founder,
Gen. Henry S. Sanford. Howell discovered
Sanford's previous ownership recorded in
legal documents.
The Howells came to Sanford searching
Investing their money and labor, banking
on the idea that Sanford's key to the future
is in the past.
•
One of those couples is Lon and Jackie
Howell, who bought the Victorian era house
built by Walter Gwynn in 1685. The house is
located at 513 Oak Ave.
Gwynn, who was the head of the gas
company which served Sanford in those
19th Century days and a surveyor of note,
built three houses of much the same design
In the Oak Avenue area. The twin to the
Howell home was tom down.
See RESTORING, Page IA
Lake Mary Rejects Code Enforcement Board
By DONNA ESTES
Herald Staff Writer
The city of Lake Mary will continue to
operate without a code enforcement board, at
least for the time being.
The City Commission Thursday night for the
second time in the past few years unanimously
turned down a recommendation by City
Manager Phil Kulbes that a code enforcement
board be created to enforce the city's code.
The state Legislature several years ago
authorized cities to appoint code enforcement
boards composed of various types of building
TODAY
sent and only 17 cases heard by the board.
Commissioner Burt Perinchlef said ap
pointing a code enforcement board would be
creating another bureaucracy. Commissioner
Ray Fox said he is 100 percent against such
boards.
Fox said Ui. ‘late through a constitutional
amendment eluninated the municipal court
system which handled violations of city law
well.
Perinchlef and Fox's motion that no action
be taken on a code enforcement board at this
time was unanimously passed.
D ue To F a ta l A c c id e n t O n 1-4
Sweeper Regulation Suggested
Action ReporU ^ ............*A
A ro o n d T h e C l o c k ............ “ | A
priorities for prosecution by his office are
capital crimes and felonies.
Kulbes safd the code enforcement boards
have worked well in the other cities, noting
that Altamonte Springs has issued 100 notices
to city residents of code violations and all but
55 of those were corrected by the residents
without further action from the code board.
Fifty of the remaining cases were settled by
the board and the remaining five are up for
hearing, Kulbes said.
The Longwood code board has an even
better record, Kulbes said, with 120 notices
professionals to h ear cases involving
violations of city ordinances. The boards may
Impose fines if necessary to require persons to
abide by city laws concerning junk cars,
zoning violations, public nuisances and other
minor matters.
All of Seminole County’s cities, except Lake
Mary, have appointed such boards.
Kulbes told the commission the city's only
way of having code violations prosecuted at
this time is through Seminole County State
Attorney Douglas Cheshire's office. He added
that Cheshire has made it clear that first
•
•
JS J S . ; .....................
.|A
.............. « u a
.............. ’
....................... i a
.......................... ea
n ih
.......................... 2A
n ^ U L m h ....... •.................... IA
87 VICTORAMERBOHN
Herald Staff Writer
A recom m endation th at m ecb a n d al street
sweepers should be allowed on interstate highways
only at certain times will be made by a Florida
Highway Patrol homicide investigator, after a
Casselberry man was killed when he rammed a
.................
»A
y p 1? ? : ................... i Vinarr
WeathSr •*................
!A
The call for greater regulation of street sweepers
« U* Interstates will be made within a week by
FHP TrooP*f R®" D*vl», who is investigating the
-
traffic fatality Jan. 19 when a car crashed into the
back of a sweeper cleaning guard rails at the L ake.
Monroe Bridge, near Sanford at 7:15 p m .
Enrique Desmolnes, 53, was thrown through the
windshield of his vehicle and killed when the car he
was driving crashed Into the sweeper which was
only going 15 mph in the left hand lane. Passenger
Yolanda Ramirez, 43, of Maitland, who was
seriously injured, has been released from Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
Davis said: "The roadsweeper was under con-
tract by the Department of Transportation for
cleaning the guardrails. There is no specific time
that he can be there. He had all the required lights
on at the time of the accident. He is clear legally but
it was poor judgment to be on M at that time. He
was in the fast lane cleaning along the rail. The
problem is there is no designated time on the con
tract and to have done it at night is irresponsible."
The driver of the sweeper, Jam es L. Todd, 42, of
Folkston, Ga., was uninjured.
This tru c k e r sees no
t l on .
glamour in being a "knight of
J l . r U TO
the road" or the “last of the
cowboys." His work is a Job, a
'
way of earning a livelihood for his family.
“ Any Idiot can drive a truck. I don't work for my truck. I
work for my wife and Uds, my home," said the trucker, who
asked not to be identified.
This driver made his decision early this week and he said
that m oit of the area truckers have made the same decision—
to sit out the strike safe at home.
"I can’t afford to go on the road," he said. “ If my truck is
damaged or destroyed as part of a civil disturbance, the in
surance won’t cover it," he said.
Months ago as times were getting hard, he and his wife
decided a budget Item that could be cut was hospitalization
Insurance. They still bought insurance through the public
schools to cover the children, but neither the trucker nor his
wife now have hospitalization Insurance.
"I can’t afford to be killed and I can't afford to be hurt. I
can’t afford the hospital or doctor bills," he said.
He said he understands the reasons why the slowdown was
called. "But I’m not promoting or trying to convince anyone
else," he said.
"Violence is not agreeable and I'm not | reaching to others,"
he said.
The violence that left a dead North Carolina trucker in Its
wake could be coming from other truckers or anyone else.
"There are a lot of weirdos in this country. I don’t know where
it’s coming from. I’m just removing myself from it," the
trucker said.
,
“ I don't condone violence or intimidation. I'm not much of a
gambler. I'm not going to stand up there and lose my life," he
said.
The cause of the strike? The trucker explained that the new
federal taxes to be Imposed beginning April 1 was just the last
straw.
These taxes included an addltlohal 5 cents per gallon on fuel
and an increase in highway use taxes over the next several
years from 5210 per truck to $1,800.
Before this happened the states were raising fees and taxes
and requiring more and more quarterly reports on everything
imaginable to do with truckers, he noted.
In Pennsylvania, as an example, quarterly reports and fees
must be sent to four separate state departments. And as one
state Imposes higher fees, other states do the same in
retaliation.
“ It used to be that after I paid the permit fees and other
expenses, what I had left was mine. I don’t mind paying my
share, but now the federal and state govememnts are taking
part of what I had left," he said.
The strike is having an effect locally, the trucker said.
Noting it was only a few weeks ago that brokers were paying
independent truckers $1.90 per crate of cabbage for hauling it
from Sanford to New York. "Ju st yesterday a Sanford broker
was offering $3 per crate of cabbage for hauling it and be was
having a hard time finding a trucker willing to take the Job."
Every trucker, he said, must be registered with from one to
four departments in each and every state he must go through
to do his job.
The trucker predicted that people will begin seeing shor
tages of canned goods and other foods by the middle of next
week as a result of the Independents' strike.
Will the strike accomplish anything?
“The Independent Truckers Association has said the
truckers will stay out until Congress repeals the new law. I
don't think that's going to happen. We're in a no-win
situation," he said.
The Independent Truckers today were to give a list of
demands to the government. No Immediate settlement to the
strike was foreseen today.
Fruit, vegetable, potato and Valentine flowers were ex
pected to increase in price next week because of the strike.
�2A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Feb. 4 , ITU
NATION
IN BRIEF
Budget Alternative Would
Freeze Defense Spending
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A first-term Republican
senator proposed a comprehensive alternative to
President Reagan’s budget — a plan that would freeze
fiscal 1984 spending across the board.
Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash., proposed a budget
projecting deficits of 897 billion in 1984 down to a
relatively mere $19 billion in 1987. Reagan's budget
would create deficits of $189 billion next year and still
as high as $117 billion In 1987.
Gorton would freeze defense budget authority, nondefense discretionary spending and federal pay for one
year. He would freeze for one year the cost-of-living
allowance for Social Security and other entitlement
programs, except for food stamps and supplemental
security income.
To raise revenue, Gorton would Increase the oil
import fee by $5 a barrel, cut the July Income lax
reduction from 10 percent to 5 percent, delay Income
tax indexing from 1985 to 1*87, and subject half of
Social Security benefits to the personal Income tax.
Gorton said his budget would create almost five
million
1 .he n**«tv>ur y v t v
EPA Compromise Sought
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A bitter clash over the
contempt of Congress prosecution of Environmental
Protection Agency chief Anne Gorsuch could end in
compromise because a federal Judge rejected the
Reagan administration’s lawsuit against the House.
Stung by U.S. District Judge-John Lewis Smith’s
decision Thursday to throw out their case, Justice
Department officials now say they will try to resolve
their d "erences with House leaders who want access
to secret Environmental Protection Agency files.
Smith's ruling dismissed an administration lawsuit
that had attempted to block a contempt of Congress
prosecution against Mrs. Gorsuch, who, acting under
direct orders from President Reagan, refused to turn
over the subpoened documents. The EPA papers in
volved enforcement actions against companies
suspected of Illegally dumping toxic wastes.
RR C ro ssin g To Be
C lo se d N e xt W e e k
A railroad crossing on Airport Boulevard at Old Lake Mary
Road mill be closed for four days next week, beginning Mon
day, Seminole County Engineer Bill Bush said.
Bush said the roadway itself will not be closed but Seaboard
Coastline Railroad will close the crossing to replace ties and
tracks with new welded rails.
STOCKS
The** quotation* provided by
m em ber* of
the
National
Association ol Securities Dealers
are rep rese ntative Inter dealer
prices a* of approximately noon
today. In te r Dealer m arkets
change throughout Ihe day. Prices
do not include refall markup,
markdown.
Bid Aik
Atlantic Bank........ 314a 32
Barnett B ank........ 28S 284
Flagship B a n k s.... 22M 23
Florida Power
& Light............... 37% 38
Florida Progress .. I8H 1818
Hughes Supply....... 34 344
Morrison's ............ 18% 18V«
NCR Corp............... 964 964
Plessey................... 87 90
Scotty’s ................. 184 184
Southeast Bank . .. . 204 204
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: The worst storm of the year blew 18
inches of snow into Moot drifts in the Midwest, plunging
temperatures below zero, stranding thousands of motorists
and rendering snowplows useless on car-littered roads. The
“terrible weather" raised to 38 the number of deaths in a week
of storms. In the Southwest, a new storm began building,
threatening to dump a foot of snow on the Texas Panhandle
overnight. Snow fell across Arizona, New Mexico, west Texas
and southeast Colorado. Highways in parts of South Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Iowa closed Thursday as
blinding snows spread, sending motorists and truck drivers to
motels, truck stops and armories to watt for winds to die down.
Snowplows were brought to a virtual halt because drivers
could not see where they were going.
AREA READINGS (I a.m .|: temperature: 44; overnight
low: 39; Thursday high: 67; barometric pressure: 30.23;
relative humidity: 70 percent; winds: north at 9 mph; rain:
none; sunrise 7:12 a.m., sunset 6:07 p.m.
SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:06 am .,
2:27 p.m.; lows, 8:24 a.m., 1:31 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL:
highs, 1:58 a.m., 2:19 p.m.; lows, 8:15 a m ., 8:22 pm .;
BAYPORT: highs, 7:50 a.m., 6:37 p.m.; lows, 1:20 a m ., 12:32
pm .
BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out
50 Miles: Small craft advisory remains In effect. Wind nor
thwest to north around 20 knots today and tonight becoming
northeast to east Saturday. Seas 3 to 4 feet near shore and 5 to 6
ieet offshore. Seas increasing near shore today and tonight as
the wind veers. Partly cloudy.
AREA FORECAST: Sunny and cool today with highs in the
low 60s. Wind northerly around 15 mph. Tonight fair and cold
with lows near 40 to the low 40s. Light northerly winds.
Saturday partly cloudy with highs mid to upper 60s.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Caafral Florida Raglan*) Haiplfal
Thurtday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Lawranca Baaton Sr.
Cynthia M. Bert rang
Tina M. Poywr
Orrln C. Hanwn. DtBary
Agne* A. Dr*nen. Deltona
Mary H. Brion, Dalton*
Virginia M. Harnai. Dalton*
Marl* VaaL Geneva
Evening Herald
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Katharine M. Rupp*
Freda G. Slmp*on
Willi* F. Tatlman
Daisy B. Waldan
Toni A. Young
J. La* Harrlton, DaBary
Char la* A. Novony, Deltona
Charles A. Hoilittar. Orange
City
John G. Bauer. Oitaan
Althea W. Cooper and baby girl,
Lake Mary
iusfs
« i -w i
Friday, February 4 ,1*SJ-Vol. 7$, No. 144
FublUhad Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by The San lard
Harald, lac., IP*N. French Ava., Sanford, Fla. H77I.
Second C la n F a tte n Paid at laniard. Flarida 3X771
Ham* Daily tr y : Weak, II.##; Meath, M i l ; # Meath*. I l l h i
Year, 1*1.M. By M « ll: W tth IM S ; Manih. IS.1S; » Mentha,
SKA#; Year. SSI.##
i
Senator Seeks To Curb Power
O f Political Action Committees
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Individual citizens used to donate
most of the money raised for political campaigns, Now,
committees formed by special interest groups provide the bulk
of it and Sen. Frank Mann says that is unhealthy.
Mann, a Fort Myers Democrat, Introduced legislation
Thursday curbing the activities of so-called political action
committees, or PACs, in two ways.
The legal limit on contributions by the committees would be
reduced drastically, and candidates would be prohibited from
raising campaign funds if they were running unopposed.
PACs pour so much money into elections that they're
probably starling to have too great an influence on state
government, Mann said.
He called especially troublesome the practice of many in
cumbents who are unopposed In re-election bids but continue to
raise campaign funds, including big contributions from
political committees.
A PAC contribution under those circumstances amounts to
“ a legal bribe," he said.
PACs are political arms of trade associations, unions and
other special Interest groups. Their primary task is to raise
money and distribute It to sympathetic candidates.
Current election statutes prohibit an individual or political
committee from giving more than $1,000 per election for a
countywide race, multi-county or legislative race and $3,000
for a statewide race.
Mann wants to establish new ceilings on political com
- 9*vV
mittees — $100 per election for local and countywide races;
$150 for state House races; $250 for state Senate races, and $500
for statewide races.
Many legislators depend on special Interest organizations
for most of their campaign money, so opposition to Mann’s bill
probably will be substantial when the 1983 session gets under
way In April.
"The growing Influence on the political process by PACs,
both on a national scale and throughout Florida, is a fright
ening distortion of the democratic process," he said. “We need
to take steps now to reverse this trend."
He imposed a $250 celling on individual contributions to his
state Senate campaign and refused to accept political com
mittee money. Despite his announced ban on committee
money, he says he received more than $10,000, which was
returned.
The legislation would prohibit a candidate from accepting
campaign funds If he or she Is unopposed at the end of
qualifying.
"It has been a common practice for political candidates to
continue to accept campaign contributions after the qualifying
dates even though they know they have no opposition," Mann
said.
“ For an incumbent officeholder to be offered such money,
usually from PACs (political action committees) or other
vested interests, in such a circumstance amounts to nothing
more than a legal bribe."
SOURCE Federal Election Commission
n e a /M o»m i
The growing influence of Political Action Com
mittees (PACs) on elections has prompted a
Florida legislator to propose a law curbing the
PACs power. As the graph shows, PAC con
tributions to candidates nationwide during
Election ’82 were 40 percent more than in 1980 and
more than double in 1978.
. /
Attorney Genera/ Replies Yo Bundy's Appeal
'Jurors Must Be Impartial, Not Ignorant'
THEODORE BUNDY
...his appeal of a death sentence
seems to seek jurors who had never
heard of him
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Condemned mas#
m urderer Theodore Bundy and other accused
criminals with notoriety cannot demand
Jurors who have never heard of them, the
attorney general’s office has told the Florida
Supreme Court.
Assistant Attorney General Gregory Smith
told the court Thursday that Bundy seems to
be demanding exactly that In his appeal filed
last month of one of his three death sentences.
In that appeal, Bundy, 36, claimed his trial
for the 1978 murder of 12-year-old Kimberly
Leach of Lake City should have been moved
from Orlando because of "horrendous pub
licity."
In his reply brief, Smith noted the trial had
been moved twice and said Bundy seemed to
be demanding a Jury who had never heard of
him or his earlier convictions of the murders
of two Chi Omega sorority sisters at Florida
State University In Tallahassee.
"Were that truly the standard, then persons
known to the public, Spiro Agnew and John
Dean as examples, would have virtual Im
munity from prosecution," Smith wrote.
"Instead, the constitutional standard requires
not that the Jurors be totally Ignorant of the
facts or Issues but that they retain their Im
partiality."
Bundy's trial was moved twice from
Columbia County, the site of the crime, first to
Suwannee County, then to Orlando.
"It would be interesting to hear appellant's
suggestion concerning where the trial could
have been moved yet a third time If his second
motion for a change of venue had been
granted," Smith said.
The state's brief said of the 12 Jurors, only
four had clear knowledge of the Chi Omega
case. Three had no knowledge of the sorority
murders and of these, two had never heard of
Bundy. Another five Jurors had "little more
than sketchy idea of what had occurred."
"All the Jurors, including the four with
knowledge of the previous crime, stated
without hesitation that they would put aside
any opinions they might hold and decide the
case only on the evidence presented," Smith
said.
Bundy, a former law student who Is a
suspect in at least a dozen other slayings
around the country, also has an appeal pen
ding of his convictions and death sentences for
the 1978 Chi Omega murders.
In Wake Of Homestead Exemption Ruling
L e gisla tu re Eyeing Statew id e Im p act Fees
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A key legislative leader thinks the
state Supreme Court has given new Florida residents too big a
break on their property taxes.
In a 4-2 ruling Thursday, the high court declared the fiveyear residency requirement for the $25,000 homestead
exemption on school district property taxes unconstitutional.
The decision expanded the court's controversial Dec. 16
ruling that struck (town an identical residency requirement for
the homestead exemption on general property taxes.
The Justices also rejected petitions by Attorney General Jim
Smith and the Florida House that It reconsider Its earlier
ruling.
House Speaker Lee Moffitt called this "a setback to
Florida's efforts to fairly apportion the costs of growth” and
added: "Unless a mechanism U established to recoup these
costs from new arrivals, all Floridians must pay for them ."
The ruling was another victory for Daytona Beach lawyer
Richard Osterndorf, who had filed a taxpayer's suit con
tending the residency requirement was unconstitutional.
Because of Osterndorf ■ success, residents of the state for
less than five years — about one of every six homeowners —
will be allowed to Join other homeowners in subtracting $25,000
from the assessed value of their property beginning this tax
year.
Moffit said the two decisions mean a $118 million loss in
revenues this year for cities, counties, special taxing districts
and school districts.
“ During my tenure as speaker, we will be exploring alter
natives to remove this court-imposed burden of assessing
growth costs on existing residents and fairly apportion the tax
burden," Moffitt said.
The Legislature already has begun studying a series of
“ Impact fees" as alternative sources of local government
revenues. Impact fees are charged at the time a house is
purchased or built to cover the start-up costs of specific
government services.
Legislative leaders do not expect statewide Impact fees to be
enacted until next year, however.
The court majority held that the exemption for school
district taxes is “Indistinguishable" from that for general
property taxes and, therefore, “ unconstitutional for the same
reasons expressed In our previously rendered majority opinion
in this case."
In the earlier case, the Justices said the residency
requirement violated the state Constitution's equal protection’
provisions by creating “a second class of citizens In Florida."
Alter the first ruling, the state Department of Revenue
concluded that the justices had considered only the exemption
on general property taxes. Osterndorf, however, successfully
argued that his initial suit had also covered school district
taxes.
Chuluota Woman, 45, Guilty In Husband's Death
By VICTOR ASSERSOHN
Herald SUM Writer
A 45-year-old Chuluota woman will be sentenced April 7 Tor
the manslaughter of her husband who died on September 25
after being stabbed.
Cora “Sami" Lmise Cannon had been charged with the
second-degree muffler of her 36-year-old husband, Lawrence,
after they had been out drinking, but the charge was reduced
to manslaughter by a six-member Seminole Circuit Court
which deliberated for about four hours Thursday following a
four-day trial.
Mrs. Cannon was Jailed pending sentencing. She faces a
maximum sentence of 15 years In state prison. Had she been
found guilty of second-degree murder, she could have been
Jailed for up to 30 years.
After the verdict, Assistant State Attorney Steve Brady said:
"It was a compromise verdict. The Jury could have felt that
the evidence did not warrant a second-degree murder charge
and returned one of manslaughter."
During their deliberations, Jurors had to look at Mrs. Can
non's different versions of how her husband was stabbed.
The first, told by Mrs. Cannon to investigators In a taped
interview, revolves around her husband grabbing her by the
throat and her stabbing him In self-defense.
Then during her four-day trial, Mrs. Cannon said she wanted
to scare her husband. She testified that she had walked back
into the bedroom shouting at him to leave her alone, warning
him that she had b knife. Apparently either too drunk or
enraged to care or hear, he jumped from behind a door and
grabbed her pulling her toward him and forcing the knife into
hi# leg, Mrs. Cannon said.
Cannon died from masaive internal bleeding after the knife
severed an artery.
Brady said that had she wished to avoid her husband, and
was really scared of him, she could have left the house in a
robe without going into the bedroom, where he was stabbed, to
get her car keys and clothes.
But Assistant Public Defender Don West said that had she
not tried to retrieve her clothes they would have been
destroyed.
MONEYBAG STOLEN
A money bag containing 1250 waa stole:, from the front seat
of William Smith’s car while it waa parked outside hit home at
1830 Overlook Road, Longwood, between 11 p m Tuesday and
9:28 a m Wednesday morning, police said.
OFFICE BREAK-IN
Thieves broke into the main building at the Florida
Agricultural Research Center, 2700 Celery Avenue, between
5:30 p m . Tuesday and 7 a m Wednesday and stole a slide
projector, an AM FM radio, calculators, small tool kits and a
tape recorder, according to a police report. The property la
valued at about $400.
Action Reports
★ Fires
it Courts
* Police
MICROWAVE STOLEN
A $950 microwave oven was stolen from a house at 100 Point
View, Longwood, between 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8:30 a.m.
Wednesday.
SCHOOLBOYSROBBED
Two 14-year-old Casselberry boys were robbed at knifepoint
of a bicycle and watch. The robbery occurred at the Disco food
store, State Road 427, Altamonte Springs, at about 7 p.m.
Wednesday when the boya were approached by a man 16-20
years old who asked the time, police said.
The man pulled out a knife with a four-inch blade and forced
one boy to give him his watch worth $50 and then demanded
and was given the other boy’s bicycle, worth $300, police said.
The robber escaped on the bicycle.
DRUG ARRESTS
Two men were being held In the Seminole County jail today
under $8,000 bond each following their arrest for allegedly
selling cocaine to undercover narcotics agents.
Arrested Monday night were Stephen Joseph Felgel, address
unknown, an d 'Jack David Shareshian, 1500 North Street,
Longwood, who were arrested by undercover agents from the
Seminole County Drug Task force after the pair offered to sell
agents one-eighth of an ounce of cocaine for $250.
They were arrested outside the Barrel Pub, Maitland
Avenue, Altamonte Springs, at about 11:30 p m When agents
moved In to arrest them Felgel reportedly hit one of them In
the face before running away. He waa captured and agents
found an open twitch-blade knife on Shareshian.
POLICE OPT FOR UNION
Casselberry's five police sergeants have voted to join the
Orange County Police Benevolent Association.
The city's 21 patrolmen and detectives are already
represented by the Orange County PBA.
Three of the sergeants voted to Join the association, one
voted against it and the fifth ballot was not returned to the
Florida Public Employee Relations Commission office In
Tallahassee. The state agency counted the votes, received by
mall during the last two weeks on Wednesday.
The four shift supervisors and a detective supervisor will
Join the other officers in collective bargaining with the dty.
The sergeants said they favored increasing the pay dif
ferential between supervisors and shift personnel. One nineyear officer earns $663 more than the lowest paid sergeant.
The pay scale for officers and detectives ranges from $13,286 to
$17,992. The sergeants are paid from $17,329 to $18,928.
The Casselberry police officers Joined the Orange County
PBA In July 1961. Their first contract with the d ty waa ratified
in November.
A short-term contrad with the sergeants is expected to be
negotiated next month, an official with the PBA said.
Negotiations will begin this summer for a contrad for the
officers, detectives and sergeants.
TIRES STOLEN
Fifteen car tires worth $811 were stolen from Allied Tires,
1301 State Road 438, Altamonte Springs, between 11 p m
Tuesday and 2 a.m. Wednesday, police reported.
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following
emergency calls:
Wednesday
—7:35 a.m. 807 Rosalia Drive, rescue.
—9:47 a m , 11th St. and Pomegranate Avenue; power wires
down.
—12:49 p m , 1st St. and French Avenue; aeddent.
—9 p.m. 123 S*nora Boulevard; rescue
—6:31 p m , 2702 S. Magnolia Avenue, rescue
- 6 : » p m , 1002 W. 8th St. rescue.
AARP Offers Tax Help For Senior Citizens
Free assistance for Federal Income Tax returns Is again
offered to all elderly Seminole County taxpayers.
Tax Counseling for the Elderly (TCE) program is made
available through the American Association of Retired People
and the National Retired Teachers Association. It aljo Is
sponsored by the Internal Revenue Service, which trains the
volunteers and assists in the execution of the program.
This tax counseling is a yearly on-going program. It also
makes house calls to shut-ins. II there are any questions
concerning this program persons may telephone any one of the
sites during tlw counseling hours or R. William Glatt, 323-9449.
Counseling will be available as follows:
Esch Monday and Friday from 9 a m to 1 p m at the
Greater Sanford d u m b e r of Commerce at the comer of
Sanford Avenue and First Street in Sanford. Counseling will
end April 15.
Each Thursday from 9 a m to 1 p m at the Hacienda Mobile
Home Park located on State Road 434 about 14 miles east of
US. 17-92 in Winter Springs, counseling will run through April
14. Tax counselors will be In the East d u b House.
P
Each Tuesday from 9 a m to 1 p.m. at the Ixxigwood
Community Center located across the street from the
Longwood City Hall. Counseling will run through April 12.
�a
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Still No Verdict In
Hastings Bribery Trial
MIAMI (UPI) — The Judge presiding over the
bribery conspiracy trial of U.S. District Judge Alcee
Hastings agreed to have portions of the testimony read
to the Jury today.
•
The seven women and five men have deliberated for
more than seven hours without a verdict in the case.
Thursday, the Jury first requested all the testimony
of five witnesses be read to them, but then decided on
just certain portions of it after presiding U.S. District
Judge Edward Glgnoux said it would take a full day to
read it all.
At its request, the Jury also listened to a replaying of
two tape-recorded conversations, part of the govern
ment’s circumstantial evidence case against Hastings.
Hastings, a 46-year-old native of Altamonte Springs,
if convicted, could go to prison for a maximum of five
years.
The government accused him of plotting in Sep
tember and October 1961 with Washington lawyer
William Borders to solicit a $150,000 bribe from two
racketeers convicted in Hastings' court. In exchange,
prosecutors said, Hastings agreed to mitigate the
•en'r?c"s he o rtH r* for the rackeit’:.s. * -
Chagra Case Goes To Jury
JACKSONVILIJS (U PI) •—A government prosecutor
told a federal court Jury it would be “a travesty" if it
failed to convict Jamlel "Jim m y" Chagra of the
murder of a Texas federal Judge.
The defense, however, asked Thursday for an
acquittal as “ a tribute" to the Judge’s memory.
U.S. District Judge William Sessions gave final in
structions to the Jury on questions of law this morning.
Then the Jury, which was sequestered Thursday night,
began its deliberations.
Chagra, 39, a ta s Vegas, Nev., gambler and con
victed narcotics trafficker, is being tried on charges
he paid $250,000 to convicted hitman Charles V.
Hurrelson, 44, to kill U.S. District Judge John H. Wood
Jr., who was scheduled to preside at his narcotics trial
in Texas.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
U.S. And Israelis Agree
On Beirut Patrol Lines
U n ite d P re s * In te rn a tio n a l
U.S. and Israeli officers worked out an agreement to
prevent further disputes between their forces but
remained divided on who to blame for a confrontation
in which a Marine drew a loaded pistol against three
Israeli tanks.
In Tel Aviv, an officer Identified only as Lt. Col. Rafi
told a news conference Thursday he was "amused" by
his encounter with Marine Capt. Charles Johnson. He
said his tanks did not Intend to penetrate American
* The two sides agreed to set up painted barrel drums
to better delineate the boundary. It was the second
attempt in two weeks to set the areas controlled by the
Israelis and the Marine peace-keeping forces.
Salvadoran Adviser Shot
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPIJ-U.S. officials
will review guidelines for military advisers but
"sweeping changes" are unlikely despite the wounding
of a U.S. sergeant by leftist rebels, a U.S. Embassy
spokesman said.
Hollings Guest Speaker
At Chamber Banquet
U.S. Sen. Ernest "Fritz" Hollings, D-South Carolina and a
possible presidential candidate in 1964, will be the guest
speaker at the ninth annual Bwards banquet of the Greater
Seminole County Chamber of Commerce Saturday night.
The event will begin with a cash bar at 6:30 p.m. followed by
the banquet at 7:30 at Maison et Jardin, 430 S. Wymore Road,
Altamonte Springs.
The Helen Keyser Award will be presented during the
banquet. The award Is named after Mrs. Keyser, a former
Altamonte Springs City Commissioner and one of the founders
of the chamber.
Lake M ary
By DONNA ESTES
Herald Staff Writer
A settlement may be in the offing in the
year-old lawsuit brought by several Lake
Mary Boulevard residents against the
city or Lake Mary.
City Attorney Robert Petree told the
City Commission Thursday night that a
lawyer representing the property owners
indicated during a conference that a
settlement might be agreed to if the city
shaves six feet off of its setback
requirements to meet those recom
mended by a special study committee for
the entire Lake Mary Boulevard
corridor.
The entire length of Lake Mary
Boulevard runs through not only tak e
Mary, but also unincorporated Seminole
County territory and parts of Sanford.
The study group Included officials from
Mrs. Anita Miller of Sanford;
a brother, J.C. of Crescent
City; a half-brother, Earl
Moseley of Lawtey; five
siste rs,
Mrs.
Evelyn
S trickland, M rs. Gladys
Saunders and Mrs. Effie Mae
Lee, all of Green Cove
Springs, Mrs. Minnie Lee
Reeding and Mrs. Clara
Brewer, both of Lawtey; and
three grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral Home,
Sanford is In charge of
arrangements.
DR. MONROE E. BEVERLY
Dr. Monroe E. Beverly, 87,
of 430 E. Packwood Ave. In
Maitland died ‘nm rsday at
C entral F lorida Regional
Hospital. Bom Dec. 17, 1695,
at Hinsdale, Mass., he moved
to Maitland In 1977 from
Augusta, Me. He was a retired
osteopathic physician and had
a family practice In Augusta
for 40 years. He was a
member of the Rolling Hills
Community
Church
of
all three governmental units as well as
planners and other experts.
In February 1976, the City Commission
adopted an ordinance establishing a
setback of 104 feet from the centerline of
the road on each side. Within that set
back, permanent structures cannot be
built, the law says. The idea at th«. time
was to leave vacant land for future ex
pansion of the road.
In 1960, the commission changed the
zoning on much of the roadway within the
city's bounds to office-commercial at the
request of Lake Mary Boulevard
properly owners.
Several of those owners later filed suit,
saying the city through the setback
requirement, is forbidding them the use
of their land.
Petree said apparently the attorney for
those owners is willing to settle for the
I)r.
Frederick
Weigand has been
appointed to the Board
of Trustees of San
ford's Central Florida
Regional Hospital,
replacing Dr. Clyde
Meade who resigned
after having been a
trustee of both CFRH
city changing its requirement.
He said the attorney called the setting
of the 104 feet "arbitrary and capricious"
on the city's part.
Petree said he brought the m atter up
only because "even a bad settlement is
better than what one wins in court." He
said the suit will be expensive to try,
adding the court decision will probably
be appealed and this will be even more
expensive and time consuming.
At the some time, Petree said he
thought the city would win a court fight
on the issue.
ta k e Mary City Manager Phil Kulbes
noted that the representatives of tak e
Mary, Sanford and the’ county will meet
Feb. 16 and 17 to once again consider
setbacks on tak e Mary Boulevard.
Commission To Make Own Pay Study
Using a $2,100 study as a base, a twomember tak e Mary City CcmmUrion
c o n m ittse is undertaking U jab
classification and nay plan study for the
city's 21 employees.
The work resulting from their efforts is
to be turned over to their fellow com
missioners for consideration by March
17.
City Commissioner Russ Megoncgal
volunteered to lead the effort and
Commissioner Charlie Lytle said he will
assist.
The City Commission Thursday night
took no action on a pay plan submitted by
professional consultants ta n g and
Associates of Ft. Lauderdale.
Since the Long plan was received some Commissioner Ray Fox was asked to
weeks a j i , *!,cboartl V^ h ::n critical of give the jptcio! committee the in
the report, questToilmg now the con formation he gathered on comparable
sultants arrived at suggested salary salaries in the area.
ranges and a city organizational chart
Fox reminded his colleagues that the
that called for the city treasurer and city city must look not only at salaries paid
clerk to be answerable to City Manager employees by cities of comparable size,
Phil Kulbes. The city charter places but also to consider tak e Mary's overall
these two officials under the direction of tax structure and what it can afford to
the City Commission.
pay.
An amended plan eliminating the
Pennchtcf said the committee should
organizational chart still did not meet also consider the cost of training em
with commission approval Thursday ployees and then losing them to private
night.
industry or competing governments.
However,
Commissioner
Burt
Fox Insisted the city hasn’t lost that
Perinchlef urged the committee to glean much talent in the past four years and
what they can from the report. And perhaps should have lost more.
and
E n d
To
T ru cke rs
United Press International
The Independent Truckers Association worked up a list of
demands to present to the federal government today, and its
violence-ridden strike forced an Ohio plant to close and drove
consumers to stockpile produce in the Northeast.
ITA President Mike Parkhurst said he sees no-Unmediate
S t r ik e S e e n
P r ac tic e.
ATTENTION
Kmart SHOPPERS
An error appeared on page 7vof the KMart insert that ran in the Evening
Herald onFebruary
1983
The Tough Vinyl Latex House Paint
should not have read 8 year
durability.
We are sorry for any inconvenience
. this may have caused
So o n
settlement to the strike, which truckers hope will force
Congress to rescind the 5-cent fuel tax and higher road-use
fees.
Shoppers stocked up on fruits and vegetables in anticipation
of spot shortages next week and prices on potatoes and Valen
tine flowers were expected to rise because of the strike.
Classes begin Feb. 7, 1913 . 4:30 p.m.
J M c sse n g e rs
i f the
A
_
Longwood Hires 2nd Female Officer
A former Altamonte Springs police
officer has been hired to fill a vacancy in
the Longwood Police Department.
Longwood Police Chief Greg Manning
said Debbie Haven, the department's
second female officer, will begin work on
Feb. 13.
Mrs. Haven will be paid about 112 ,2 0 0
for the patrol duties she will perform.
Manning said the new officer has about
three years of law enforcement ex
perience. She was an Altamonte Springs
police officer until recently when she
M u sical
Directors
The 15 members of the
G reater Seminole County
Chamber of Commerce Board
at Altamonte Springs have
been taking turns acting as
general m anager of the
chamber since its manager of
three years, Sharon Will,
resigned.
Clyde Rice, cham ber
president, said he and a
committee of two others have
been reviewing and in
terviewing resumes from six
perspective candidates for the
Job since Miss Will resigned
Jan. 21.
He said she resigned to
accept other employment.
"I've met and talked with
all the candidates and I’m
waiting for the other com
mittee members to complete
the Interviews," Rice said,
before a replacem ent is
named.
resigned to m arry another officer.
Mrs. Haven will take the place of
former Capt. Joe Palumbo who resigned
in December to Join his father's Orlando
ceramics business.
Palumbo was paid about $21,000 as
second In command on the police force.
But Just prior to his resignation, Manning
abolished the captain's position and put
Palumbo back on road patrol.
Palumbo had worked on the Longwood
police force since late in 1980. He had
previously worked as an Orange County
DON'T
MISS
Deputy Sheriff but was forced to resign
that Job after violating a departmental
policy by accepting free drinks at a South
Orange Blossom Trail night dub.
Palumbo was also the target of
harassment claims by former Longwood
officer Danielle Dow. Ms. Dow said he
harassed her after she made allegations
to the FBI of alleged Unproprieties in
local police departments.
The FBI recently cleared the local
agendes of any illegal action.
F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E
SATURDAY ONLY
FEBRUARY 5
8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Sofa & Loveseat Set Traditional Beautiful
Center, Matched Print Reg. $909 O N LY
Sofa, Beige & Brown Stripe, Long W ear
ing Herculon Cover............................ O N LY
I • Only Pink Form al Sofa. Very
D re s s y .................................................. O N LY
Zellwood, the Bethlehem
Masonic Lodge In Augusta
and Scottish Rite Valley of
Augusta Consistory S.P.R.S.
He was a 32nd degree mason
and belonged to the Kora
Temple of Lewiston, Maine,
where he sang In the Chan
ters.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary L ; a daughter, Barbara
B. Hall of Maitland; and a
grandson, Kevin A. Hall,
Maitland.
Brisson Funeral Home-PA
is In charge of arrangements.
Funwrol Nottcat
P R IN G LE , M R. W IL L IA M
HECTOR —Furwral M rv lc n lo r
M r. W illiam Hector Pringle. 74,
of Palm Street, Senlord, who
died Wednesday in Beaufort,
. S.C., w ill be at 10 a m. Saturday
at Gramkow Funeral H om t
chapel with the Rev. Dr. Freddie
Sm llh o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l In
O aklaw n
M e m o ria l
Park.
Friend* may call at tha funeral
home 1 9 p.m today. Gramkow
Funeral Hom t in charga.
1 - Only Sofa, Brown & Beige Stripe,
Slightly Used. As t s ......................... O N LY
1 • Only 2 Pc. Sofa & Loveseat Set, Brown
& Gold Floral. Slightly Used. As Is. O NLY
2 - O nly O ccasio n al C h a irs
Samples. Reg. $169.95 .............
F lo o r
NOW
1 • Only Living Room Chair, Brown & Blue
Plaid. Reg. $249.95 ..............................NOW
Save $96.95 To 196.95.3 Sizes Of Traditional
Sofa • Sleepers At 1 Low Price.
Selected Group. Living Room Tables,
Commode Tables, Hexagon Commode &
Cocktail Tables. Reg. $99.95 ........ O N L Y
1 1 0 0 Fre n ch A v e .
<>/ Q w ist
THEME Th» Chnttian
and th« M tita g ,
•M ln la ta ra
a Lawman
1983
Sm y o u r p a s to r to r m o ra in fo rm a tio n
Phono S Tl-SM l
Sanford C hurch of God
SOI W. 22nd Straaf
Phono 322-2*42
Pastor William Thompson
10 HOUR
SUPER
SALE!
COFFEE & DONUTS for
Early Bird Shoppers
*649°°
*34900
$39900
Save $150. 4 Pc. Bedroom Group. Dresser
• M irro r - Chest and double or queen headboard. Reg. $649.95 ........................... NOW
*79??
2990°
*39900
*
*79??
*169“
*333??
*79”
2 - Only Decorated Off White With Yellow
T rim . 4x6 Headboards.
Floor Samples.................................... O N LY
25" Quasar Color Console TV
Reg. $949.95 ..................... HOT S P E C IA L
19" Quasar Color TV
Reg. $569.95 ..................... HOT S P E C IA L
12" Black & White TV
Reg. $139.95 ........................................... NOW
Save $100 Magnavox Console With Cas
sette Player-Recorder. Reg. 399.95 O NLY
*99??
*4 9 9 0 0
*59??
*79900
*499“
*99“
*299”
Save $100 Component System With 8 Track
Player-Recorder, A M -F M Stereo. Reg.
$269.95 .....................................................NOW
*169”
M icrow ave Oven Solid State Touch Con
trol. Reg. $499.95 ................................. NOW
*449”
4 OHtAT WAYS TO CHAKQt
SANFORD. FL
3 2 2 -7 9 5 3
REGULAR HOURS
MON.-SAT. 9 AM-5:30 PM
.Y o u th
BIBLE IN S TITU TE S
T ra d itio n a l C h airs. 2 Colors, Gold,
Autumn. 100% Nylon V elvet;
R eg . $169.95 ...........................................ONLY
Pink-Matching Lamps
Reg. $109 .............................................O N LY
S e m i n o l e
Memorial
Hospital.
Weigand was former
SMHChicrof Staff and
Chief of
Fam ily
ENROLL NOW
N o
Friday, Ftb. 4, 1963-3A
O N THE BOARD
Settlement Possible In Road Lawsuit
AREA DEATHS
JAMES P. BENSON III
Jam es P. Benson III, 4, of
Pine Bluff, Ark., died
Thursday In Pine Bluff
following a brief Illness. Bom
April 16, 1976, In El Paso,
Texas, he was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jam es Benson Jr.,
former residents of this area.
Other survivors include his
grandparents, Mrs. Herman
Heinleof DeBary and Mr. and
Mrs. Jam es P. Benson Sr. of
ta k e Mary; and several aunts
and uncles.
Memorial services will be
held In Pine Bluff.
WILLIAM H. PRINGLE
William Hector Pringle, 76,
of Palm Street in Sanford died
Wednesday in Beaufort, S.C.
Bom June 26, 1906, In Macdenny, he moved to Sanford
from taw teyln 1941. He was a
produce fa rm e r and a
member of Evergreen Baptist
Church In tawtey.
Survivors indude his wife,
Gladys; a son, Doyle of
Burton, S.C.; a daughter,
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
fVMUMlhO IOUTMINn HOMI! URtCI 1|
FREE D ELIVER Y
FREE SET U P
�Evening Herald
&°y*/
(USPS 481 280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9093
More attorneys, city police and sheriffs
deputies have been moved into Semiqole county
since 1977 and despite two requests in 1980 and
1981 for an additional judge, none has been ap
pointed since 1976, say the Seminole Judges.
Friday, February 4, 1983—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, PubllJher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
, Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director
Home Delivery: WeeMl.OO; Month, W.25; 6 Months, $24.00;
Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months,
$30.00; Year. $57.00.
A Lesson
To Be Learned
Fifty years ago, a little-known 44-year-old
troublemaker named Adolf Hitler stood on a
Berlin balcony for hours acknowledging the
celebration of his followers in the National
Socialist German Workers Party, the Nazis.
This is an awful anniversary to contemplate for
a world that needs to relearn its lessons.
Although the Nazis never won a majority in the
German elections, party toughs had kicked up so
much violence that the aging president of the
republic, Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg,
sought to buy domestic tranquility by summoning
Hitler to form a new government. One of the
memorable pictures in this century of un
forgettable photographs depicts Hitler as an
altogether uncharacteristic Uriah Heep, unc
tuously bowing before von Hindenburg, the proud
symbol of honor and order in German
civilization.
How- the gifted German people exchanged their
freedom, with its chaotic problems, for tyranny
and its ordered solutions should warn succeeding
generations in every land. By piecemeal
surrender of their rights for some alleged national
good in this crisis or that, the Germans let
themselves become helpless cyphers under an
absolute dictator.
Hitler was a consummate politician, a
spellbinding orator, who persuaded various
segments of Germany that he was the answer to
their problems. Once all-powerful, he revealed
himself to be an egomaniac, a monster with few
peers in the darkest catalogs of human crime.
Having conquered Germany, he set out to conquer
the world, just as he had said he would in his book,
"Mein Kampf."
Sickened by the slaughter of World War I, the
Western democracies responded to Hitler’s
aggression with unrealistic hope and ap
peasement. They acquiesced when Nazi armies
marched into the Rhineland and subsequently
gobbled up Austria and Czechoslovakia. Only
after Germany attacked Poland did France and
Britain go to war after, as Winston Churchill said,
forfeiting every advantage and being left with no
recourse but to fight with little chance of winning.
The 12 years of Nazi rule brought death to
perhaps 50 million persons, 13 million of whom
perished in Nazi concentration camps. World War
II, which Hitler personally ordered, devastated
Europe and forever altered human history.
Depravity and destruction on such a scale tend to
elude individual sensitivity. The Hitlerian era
seems as remote for some as the savagery of
Genghis Khan. But, whereas most historic
massacres were committed during and after the
heat of battle, the Nazis murdered 6 million
human beings in cold blood, including little
children, for no other reason that that they hap
pened to be Jews. The enormity of the holocaust
defies explanation.
If the past, as it is said, is prologue to the future,
we should beware. For as we forget the lessons of
Hitler and Nazi aggression, we invite perhaps
even larger tragedies. Today, the Free World
faces a challenge to its very existence from the
communists, who are merciless as were the Nazis
and far more subtle, deceiving, and dangerous.
For those with personal recollections of the
Hitler years, there is a harrowing sense of
repetition in communism's spreading menace.
Now-, as then, there are those who demand, in
effect, peace at any price. Now’, as then, there are
those who resist stronger military defense in the
fatuous hope of assuring peace. Now, as then, the
Free World is in retreat, reacting defensively and
inadequately to the aggressor. Now, as then,
Western leaders choose to ignore the aggressor’s
plan of conquest that has been carefully spelled
out for all to know.
History need not repeat itself. But the 50th
anniversary of Hitler's accession to power is a
powerful reminder of what the Free World must
do to prevent this from happening.
BERRY'S WORLD
Seminole county court judges who earn around
$50,000 a year have been so overworked that they
are gathering evidence to press for a fourth
county judge to join them.
And all the time the caseload is increasing the
Judges argue, in support of their case for another
colleague.
\ e
i O
c *
The increase In cases is explained, they say, by
the increase in population in Seminole county
additional 38 sheriff’s deputies appointed to
Seminole county; 23 more.pollce to Altamonte
Springs, six to Casselberry, four to Lake Mary,
nine to the city of Longwuod, two to Sanford and
eight to Winter Springs.
This makes a total of 90 more police officers to
police the county and the Judges are saying: We
need none more Judge to help out.
In 1982 the three county court Judges handled
54,094 cases between them—or 18,031 each and
the figures for 1985—even if a fourth Judge is
appointed—will be greater than in 1982. That
figure, they say, will be 18,655 cases for each
judge in 1985, compared with the 18,031 In 1982.
which grew from 141,000 in 1977 to 179,800 In 1980
and is expected to rise to 204,000 this year.
"The high rate of commuters and the
relatively young median age of the population
have created problem s in tran sp o rtatio n ,
schools, alcohol and drug abuse, and have im
pacted the county court accordingly," says a
report by the judges to be submitted to the Chief
Judge of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit.
In the last five years the number of attorneys
practicing in the county, excluding those
working for the judiciary, has risen from 61 to
133.
Between 1977 and this year there have been an
— VICTOR ASSENSOHN
WILLIAM A . RUSHER
/
ROBERT W A G M A N
Dangers
In Some
Thinking?
No One
Home
A t HUD?
NEW YORK (NEA) - Ever hear the story
about the teacher who had to leave her
classroom for some reason?
“ I’ll be "m e a few minutes," she w arned.
the students, "and when I come back, don't
let me catch any of you praying."
The incident may have occurred in New
Jersey, to Judge by recent events there. The
state legislature not long ago passed a law
requiring all New Jersey public school
students to observe a "minute of silence" at
the beginning of each school day. Nothing in
the law required students to pray during that
silent minute; they were equally free to
engage in introspection or, for that matter, to
spend the time contemplating how to put a
large wad of used chewing gum on the
teacher’s chair.
But Gov. Thomas Kean vetoed the law
anyway, declaring he was afraid it was un
constitutional as merely a sly attempt to
circumvent the prohibition against prayer in
the public schools.
The legislature promptly repassed the law
over his veto, and the American Civil
Liberties Union has now hauled the New
Jersey school system into court to have the
law invalidated on precisely the ground
specified by Gov. Kean in his veto.
There are two separate types of objection to
school prayers, but it is hard to see how either
of them can apply to a mere "minute of
silence."
One Is the objection that any form of
prayer, no m atter how bland and seemingly
innocuous, may, or at any rate might, be
offensive to some students' religious beliefs.
By refusing to participate, the student in
question would to that extent be ostracizing
himself from the community, and might well
suffer social penalties — from having fun
poked at him to far more serious sorts of
discrimination.
But even where the form of prayer is en
tirely acceptable to everyone involved, the
American Civil Liberties Union and similar
critics have opposed such prayers anyway, on
the ground that America's public schools
simply have no business, in view of the
constitutional separation of church and state,
prescribing conduct that implies the
existence of a deity.
That is why the New Jersey legislature’s
solution is so ingenious. It prescribes no
conduct implying the existence of a deity, let
alone any communication addressed to Him.
All it requires of students is a minute of
silence, and all that can legitimately be in
ferred from that requirement is the
proposition that people benefit from an oc
casional brief pause in the day's occupation.
Surely that is not an unreasonable
proposition. Most of us get up slightly later
than we probably ought to, and spend the day
racing from pillar to post. An enforced
moment of contemplation — even of vacuity
— would be a healing experience in our hectic
lives. It would at least give us a chance to
review our objectives for the day, or (if this
concerned us more) to consider our own
behavior. If, despite more than two centuries
under the enlightened reign of secular
humanism, we still suspected that our lives
are related to, and perhaps even governed by,
the Imperative of some extermJ being, we
could undoubtedly use the silent minute to
acknowledge that fact.
But it is preposterous to argue, as the ACLU
is doing, that such a minute of silence can
have no other meaning. And that contention
reveals, rather strikingly it seems to me, how
terrified the anti-prayer forces secretly are of
the religious im pulse whose public
manifestations they are so determined to
resist.
•I9M Copiry
Strrirt
VIEWPOINT
Let Reagan Be Reagan
By JOHN P.CREGAN
(Editor's Note: John P. Oregon, a former
aide to the late Hep. John Ashbrook (R-Ohlo),
is a staff writer for the United States
Industrial Council Writers Group).
Few presidents in recent memory enjoyed
the kind of dram atic successes experienced
by Ronald Reagan during his first year in
office. The new President appeared to be
charting a bold, new agenda for America.
From the first, Reagan worked to restore a
badly weakened presidency to its rightful
position as a vehicle for leadership of
America.
Now, midway through his term , Mr.
Reagan is being portrayed as a President
confused, his administration in disarray.
Varied voices are heard predicting tliat the
remainder of his tenure in office will be
largely ceremonial.
What went wrong? The criticisms and inneuendoes now being aimed at the President
cut deeper than mere disapprovals of oolicy.
Reagan's administration is seen its at
tempting to limit its setbacks by abandoning
the conservative initiatives of its first year.
The most vivid contrast between Reagan’s
first and second year is seen in the two
historic tax bills of July 1981 and August 1962.
The ad m in istratio n th at followed the
Congressional lead on a $100 billion tax hike
last summer was decidedly different than the
one that crusaded for the largest personal tax
cut in history one year earlier. It is clear now
that there has been a struggle in the White
House between those Reaganites who wished
to continue the bold course exemplified by the
tax cut and those who preferred to "play it
safe;" to moderate that course. This latter
group has obviously come out on top. What is
less obvious is whether this group had won
over the President himself or, rather, had
slowly worn down the Reaganites through
firings and administrative power plays.
A turning point can be traced to the end of
1981. In December of that year, David Stock
man's rambllngs as to his doubts about the
P resid en t's program were prom inently
recorded in the now famous piece in the
Atlantic Monthly. That Stockman, one of the
chief architects of the program, remains in
office today, is an Indication of Presidential
confusion at the very least. The Stockman
episode sym bolizes the infighting and
divisiveness that now characterize the ad
ministration.
Parallels are easily discerned between
President Reagan at mid-term and the
Ronald Reagan of the early days of the 1980
Presidential campaign. Then as now, Reagan
was advised to be less "ideological," and
more "pragm atic." Reagan's original 1980
campaign manager, John Sears, believed
that Reagan's strong conservative con
victions would cost him the election. He at
tempted to cultivate a more "mainstream "
Reagan. That strategy cost Sears his job.
Reagan returned to a strategy of com
municating his deeply-held conservative
beliefs and cruised to a landslide victory.
Now, the “ pragmatists" in the White House
want their man to dilute his conservative
philosophy once again. At the same time, the
President's most loyal defenders simply want
Reagan to be Reagan. Let’s hope the
President and his aides are listening.
Please Write
Letters to tne editor are welcomed for
publication. All letters must be signed,
with a mailing address and, U possible, a
telephone number so the Identity pf the
writer may be verified. The Evening
Herald will respect the wishes of writers
who do not want their names in print. The
Evening Herald also reserves the right to
edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform
to space requirements.
WASHINGTON (NEA)—One of the most
amusing events to come out of Ronald
Reagan’s first two years in the White House
look place at a White House dinner a few
months after the inauguration.
Among the guests at the dinner was Samuel
R. Pierce Jr., Reagan's secretary of Housing
and Urban Development. In greeting his HUD
secretary, the president reportedly said,
"Hello Mr. Mayor—you’re doing a great job
running that city of yours."
It has never been made clear exactly who
the president thought Pierce was, but he can
be forgiven for the slip. Every administration
has at least one "forgotten" department, and
in this administration, that department is
HUD.
However, recent revelations imply that
there may be a reason for HUD’s silence: It
seems that many of its top-level people arc
rarely there.
Take Emanuel Savas, for example. Savas,
HUD assistan t sec retary for policy
development and research, is a former New
York City official and Columbia University
professor, and his family still lives in the New
York area. In the last 10 months, Savas
traveled to New York 20 times at government
expense, usually on a Thursday or Friday.
Savas says that every trip was made to give
a speech or to meet with urban officials.
However, he admits that every trip ended up
with a weekend at home, and in most cases he
requested and received reimbursement for
cab fare between New York City and his home
in Tenafly, N.J.
What did Savas do on all of those weekends
when he wasn't going home at taxpayer ex
pense? His 1982 travel included two trips to
London, two to Parts and one to Athens. Why
all the European travel? Savas told a reporter
that one of hi» moat important functions Is
"the proper articulation and presentation of
the policies of the administration." We'U have
to assume that the British and the French are
very concerned with Reagan urban policy.
If Washingtonians haven't heard much
about what HUD Is doing, it’s just that they
aren't located correctly: If they lived, say, In
Madison, Wis., they’d know a great deal more
about HUD. Madison is the home of HUD
Under Secretary Donald Hovde. Last year he
made nine official trips to Madison—each
time to give a speech or meet with a group
interested in urban policy—and he also
carried HUD’s banner to Italy during the
year.
But the Junket of the year was taken by
HUD boss Pierce: Last summer, he and a
good-sized staff made a 30-day grand tour
that included stops in Hong Kong, China,
Japan, Singapore and Egypt.
HUD officials defend their travel as
necessary and point out that, under their
tenure, the overall HUD travel budget has
been cut from $16.6 million to $13.8 million. In
part, this is because senior HUD officials
have been encouraged to accept free travel
from trade associations and other groups,
although these groups' m em bers are
regulated by HUD.
Under a policy that was begun In the Carter
administration, such industry-paid travel
"m ay be accepted," as the regulation puts U.
But in a memo, Hovde said that the ac
ceptance of travel expenses not only "m ay be
accepted, out encouraged" and that
"willingness to reimburse expenses" should
be a major factor in determining whether to
attend a meeting or give a speech
HUD records show that officials have
traveled all over the United States and to a
number of foreign destinations at various
trade groups' expense. In the last year, Hovde
reportedly took almost two dozen such paid
trip s, while Stephen Bollinger, HUD'a
assistant secretary for community planning,
took a dozen.
JACK ANDERSO N
Deaths A t Hom e For Aged Probed
"I AM THE GHOST OF DEFICITS FUTURE!"
f
WASHINGTON—The strange settlement of
a corporate murder case will be taken up
today by the Senate Special Committee on
Aging.
The first murder charge ever filed against a
corporation was brought in 1981 against a
Texas nursing home chain. Thirty-nine counts
of m urder by neglect were filed against the
Autumn Hills Convalescent Center Inc. of
Houston in connection with the deaths of eight
patients at Us Texas City home.
A settlement was reached, then set aside.
The case lias now been reopened. But Sen.
John Heinz, R-Pa., the committee chairman,
wants to know why the nursing home was let
off in the first place.
The district attorney for Galveston County,
Jam es Hury, engineered a plea bargain in
December that let Autumn Hills plead no
contest to a single charge of Involuntary
manslaughter. The punishment was a mild 10
years' probation.
This led David Marks, an assistant
prosecutor who Hury fired for opposing the
settlement, to file a series of sworn
statem ents challenging the eleventh-hour
settlement. Hury has now left office for a seat
in the state legislature.
"Mr. Hury has no knowledge of the facts of
the case," Marks charged in a sworn
statement. "This total absence of knowledge
has been continual from October 1979,
through the present."
Marks alleged that Hury spent only about 15
minutes discussing the case during its early
stages. "Mr. Marks is welcome to any opinion
he has," Hury told my associate Tony
Capaccio. “I had more than adequate time to
develop a view of the case."
The former DA stands by the plea bargain.
He said that while there was reason to believe
the nursing home did show neglect in the
deaths of the eight patients, it would have
been difficult to prove that "they intentionally
decided to kill those people."
One explosive bit of testimony Hury had not
seen when he OK’d (he plea bargain was that
of Dr. John Thompson, professor of clinclal
pharmacy at the University of Southern
California School of Pharmacy. Thompson
examined the medication records of the
nursing home and concluded, In a sworn
statement; "Im proper medication handling
la a policy with Autumn Hills. The results
have led me to the conclusion that Autumn
Hills has a total disregard for the life of their
patients."
Thompson's analysis found an error rets oi
33 percent in the administering of drugs by
Autumn Hills personnel at the home, which he
said is "extremely high when compared to the
usual 5 percent error rate.”
Thompson's affidavit will be presented to a
new grand Jury by Hury’s successor, District
Attorney Michael Guarino. The climate of
investigation is expected to be different this
time. The old grand jury’s report noted that
Hury "should have shown more interest in
our grand jury.. .instead of throwing obstacles
along the way."
Footnote: Autumn Hills attorney Roy
Minton characterized the plea bargain as
"extremely reasonable." The nursing home
asked the court to dissolve the agreement
when the new district attorney requested a
finding of guilty instead of no contest. Minton
said he feels "extremely confident that the
state cannot prove beyond a reasonable doubt
that anyone died because of negligent care."
�h
Evnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Fab.
...Restoring Little Pieces O f History
Continued from Page 1A
operating fireplaces with a little help from space heaters.
The Howells bought the 3,800-equare-foot, Uiree-story
structure for $32,000 and they have invested another $30,000 In
m aterials plus their labor over the past 3H years.
The 14-room house has six bedrooms and three bathrooms,
plus nine closets, he boasts.
Howell said he has become a scavenger of sorts In the
restoration project. He found French doors that had been
discarded and he and Jackie have searched for antiques to fit
the house's decor all the way to Georgia.
Staircases and the hardwood floors were stripped of layers
of paint, sanded and revamlahed. With the aid of a steamer,
untold thicknesses of wallpaper were taken from the ceilings
and walls.
The Howells searched through magazines showing the In
terior decor of old houses and matched their home In the
restoration as much as possible. Wallpaper of similar design
to that fashionable In the Victorian era replaced the old. In
some of the ro^ms, It took two days to steam the old paper
loose.
In the kitchen, new cabinets were built, again ln the Vic
torian era design.
The original kitchen in the old Howell House was
destroyed when the house was cut up into five
apartments during the 1940 War years. In
restoration, the kitchen was designed as much as
possible to look much like the original, except for
the gas range and the stainless steel sinks.
Oriental carpeting, discovered In used furniture stores, was
purchased aqd cleaned to reveal its former splendor and
placed in four of the rooms.
"The carpeting was very reasonably priced," he said.
An old-fashioned chandelier Is the focal point of the living
room. Lace curtains of several designs decorate tlie windows.
In one bedroom, the canopy of a bed Is made of embroidered
.Grindle Files Tough DUI Bills
Two bills on the continuing problem
of "manslaughter on the state high
ways by drunk drivers" have been
filed In the Florida House* of
Representatives by state Rep. Art
Grindle, R-Altamonte Springs.
"Even though Florida has one of the
nation's toughest DUI (driving under
the Influence) laws, there is a public
outcry and need to strengthen these
laws further," Grindle said.
One of Grindle's bills would In
crease the period of suspension of
driving privileges of persons who
refuse to take a breath, urine or blood
Lake M a ry
Says Thanks
A simple "thank you" was
Lake Mary Mayor Walter
Sorenson’s response to an
action of the Seminole County
Commission earlier In the
week that saved the city
$10,000.
After the fifth district Court
of Appeal at Daytona Beach
turned down Lake Mary's
appeal of a circuit court
decision Invalidating the
d ty 's annexation of the 1,400
acre Heathrow planned unit
developm ent p roperty off
Lake Mary Boulevard west of
Interstate 4, the court granted
the county the right to recover
its attorney fees In the case.
The county estimated those
fees due from Lake Mary at
$10,000.
But the county commission
e a rlie r th is week voted
lest to determine intoxication from
three mgnths to six months for a first
refusal and from six months to one
year for a second or repeated refusal.
The other piece of legislation would
require the state Department of High
way Safety and Motor Vehicles to
suspend the vehicle registration of
any person driving while under the
influence of alcohol or other sub
stances or with an unlawful blood
alcohol content If such person's
license Is suspended or revoked.
The suspension of registration
would be for six months for the first
unanimously not to pursue
recovering that money from
the city of Lake Mary.
Soon a fte r Lake M ary
annexed the property In 1977,
the
county
filed
suit
challenging the legality of the
a n n e x a tio n .
P a u lu c c i
Enterprises, owners of the
property, had petitioned for
the annexation.
A major flaw in the an
nexation was an Incorrect
legal description.
After a panel of three cir
cuit Judges at Sanford ruled
the annexation Invalid, the
city appealed the decision to
the appellate court at
Daytona Beach.
When th a t court ruled
against the appeal, the Lake
Mary City Council considered
a further appeal to the Florida
Supreme Court, but decided
against the action after City
Attorney Robert Petree said
the city didn't have a chance
of winning.
arrest and for one year if the person's
registration had been once previously
suspended. A third suspension would
mean that a person's privilege of
registering a motor vehicle in this
state would be permanently denied.
Grindle's proposed legislation also
would prevent a person from allowing
another to drive his car if he knew that
the operator’s license was under
suspension or revocation.
The penalty would be suspension of
the owner's registration after a
hearing before the Department of
Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles.
N ig h t W o rk On SR 436 Backed
A resolution directed to the state Department of Tran
sportation urging the state agency to schedule the widening of
part of State Road 436 during night-time hours has been
unanimously adopted by the Council of Local Governments in
Seminole County.
The widening of the highway from Boston Avenue west to
Douglas-Wymore roads is slated to begin late tills summer.
Completion is expected to take two yean.
Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Lee Constantine,
chairman of the council, Wednesday urged adoption of the
resolution, similar to resolutions already adopted by
Altamonte Springs, the County Commission and the city of
Long wood.
The reason for requesting that the widening from (our to six
lanes on the highway be done at night is to alleviate traffic tieA DOT spokesman said earlier this week that night con
struction on the $3.7 million project would be a lot more ex
pensive and create safety and noise problems.
Longwood officials have said that during the construction
period, some of the traffic which usually Jams 436 would shift
to State Road 434, already clogged with traffic during peak
periods everyday. The construction is also expected to cause
traffic problems In Casselberry.
The council Is composed of delegates from each cf the
county’s seven cities and the County Commission.
-DONNA ESTES
Japanese To Visit Sanford Research Center
U.S. research efforts In seaweed production and blomoss,
the biological conversion of seaweed to methane gas, will be
the focus of a visit to the Central Florida area this weekend by
a delegation of -Japanese scientists, businessmen, and
engineers.
Today, the visitors are at the University of Florida,
Gainesville, studying the regional biomass program Jointly
conducted ty the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences
(IFAS) and the Chicago-based Gas Research Institute (GRI).
On Saturday, the group will be at the Sanford Agricultural
Research and Education Center for a seminar on its program
involving the cultivation of aquatic plants.
The delegation will then travel to Walt Disney World to tour
the Reedy Creek U tilities Company’s experim ental
wastewater treatment facility where work Is underway on
gasifying a blend of water hyacinth and sewage sludge to
produce pipeline-quality methane.
Biomass refers to renewable organic resources, such as
trees, grasses, plants, algae, or wastes, that can be used ns a
fuel or as fuel-producing materials. GRl's biomass research
program alms at Identifying and developing ways of producing
pipeline-quality methane from a variety of biomass sources.
Japan produces 600,000 wet tons of seaweed each year. The
primary use of this crop Is food. Recently, a multi-million
dollar, 10-year research and development program was
Initiated In Japan to establish technology systems to use
seaweed as an energy source. The visiting delegation In
vestigated U.S. developments in this ares — plant species
Identification, cultivation, and harvesting techniques and
research on advanced biomass conversion technologies — for
possible application in Japan.
lace.
A tiny room can be seen off the staircases to the second and
third floor. A small gate leads Into the room which Is open to
full view on one side. In the wall of an enclosed side Is a small
door, apparently leading to a closet or storeroom.
The room Is so tiny It’s hard to Imagine what It could ever
have been used for.
Howell said he heard or read somewhere that this type of
room was used in the late 1800s to lay out the bodies as the final
viewing place of deceased family members prior to burial.
Mrs. Fox said the story may well be true.
Howell estimates the house today, If located In Winter Park,
would be worth about $300,000. Asked what he would accept for
the house, Howell said, "I've put too much of myself Into this
house to sell it. I love lt.M
Sanford Is one of the last areas In Centra] Florida where old
homes exist to be restored, Howell said, adding that when the
old houses are converted back to single family homes, the
value of all properties In the Immediate area goes up.
The exterior of the Howell house is Just as attractive with its
porches and gingerbread as the interior. It Is now painted In
Putnam Ivory and Monterey white tones.
"There are probably IS old houses being renovated or
restored on Oak Avenue, Park Avenue, Magnolia and some on
Palmetto," Howell said. "All through this area old houses have
been discovered.
"We'd like to preserve these neighborhoods and make them
safer," Howell arid. He is Inviting persons who are Interested
In prcacrving the historic character of the neighborhoods to
meet at his home at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Those Interested may
call Howell at 322-8779 alter 6 p.m. or at 339-7078 at work.
Hand-crocheted lace work hangs from the canopy
of the four-poster bed in an upstairs bedroom at
the Howell House. Notice the unusual drapes on
the window.
Sanford's Golden Age Games
Won't Seek National Sanction
By JANE CASSELBERRY
Herald Staff Writer
The question of whether the Golden Age Games should seek
official sanctioning of some events by national athletic
organizations never came to a vote by the executive com
mittee.
Chairman Jim Jemlgan, director of parks and recreation for
the city of Sanford, announced to the committee at Wed
nesday’s meeting that he made an executive decision not to
seek sanctioning at any Games' activity.
"In keeping with the philosophy of the original Games, I am
adamant that we are losing our Identity as a Sanford-based
operation to any other organization," said Jemlgan. “ We even
made this clear when we first sat down with Post (General
Foods' Post Cereals is co-sponsor of the annua] senior citizen
event together with the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com
merce).
"We will not seek sanction of any activity at this time," he
said. "We are not going to ride piggyback — we have our own
claim to fame and our own claim to disaster.”
The question of obtaining the blessing of a national
organization came up at a meeting of the committee ln
January when Dan Dittmer, owner of the Sharidan Aquatic
Club ln Longwood, recommended holding sanctioned events to
draw more and better competitors. To do bo would mean
meeting outside criteria and rules and regulations, probably
paying scene sort of fee and surrendering some local control.
Jemlgan said. Dittmer hosts the swimming and diving events
for the games at his facility.
As far as Sanford's Golden Age Games being an official
national senior competition where winners in regional games
would come each year to compete in finals, Jemlgan said ln
order to guarantee it as a national event, franchises would
have to be Issued to other communities or states.
"I don't think we’re ready for that," he said. "We have an
open invitation and encourage participation from other areas
by teams or individuals."
Sanford Golden Age Games officials have helped set up
senior games in many parts of the country. For example, the
Good Life Games III will be held March 12 from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. in Clearwater.
In other business Wednesday, the committee authorized the
preparation of 1,000 embroidered patches with the Golden Age
Games logo to have for sale during the ninth annual Games to
be held Nov. 7-12, ln Sanford. It also approved preparation of a
pln-on plastic Identification badges to be given away to Games
participants. Bumper strips promoting the event will also be
printed.
Individual sponsors also set deadlines (or entries in various
events.
The next meeting of the committee will be on March 2 at 8
a.m. at the Chamber o! Commerce building when any
problems with social events, individual activities and logistics
will be discussed.
Reach A
Reader
...reach a buyer
Was your business
included in the annual
PROGRESS HONOR ROLL
of the Evening Herald's
special Progress edition
last year?
A M A H E R OF RECORD
MAMUAOSS
W illia m H. H lla rld v s , 23,
Hickory HUH. IL. & B tv trly G.
Motion. M. I l l Shtphard T rl, LW.
Polar J. H ilt, 47,1410 Eatton Wy.
CB t Diana M. Shlaldi, 33.
Ronald P. B a rry , I I , 5iJ
BrooktIda Dr., WS1 Barbara Jaan
Badall, 25.
Slavan N. Wallac, 25, 125 E.
Woodland Dr.. Sent. I Holly S.
Hodoai, 21, 751 Hwy 17-92, Pam
Pk.
Char I at P. Bohl, 47, 8 k 2105 Lk
Mary 1 P riscilla T. Janovata, 42,
Dattona
B illy B. Smith, 15, 117 E. Pina
kva., LW l Toni Jo Rica, 21.
Thomat J. Hoilm an, 24, Bx US
Daltons A Doraan A. Hope. I f , 1U2
H lbltci/t Ct.. Daltona
Franklin F lint, I I , Englawood
OH A Rhonda K. Linton, I I , 111
Dot Pinar L n „ LW
Dannlt M. Colling*worth, 22, T fl
3rchlo Ava., CB A M lchl V. Im lth ,
II.
Kannath J. M ann, 21. 1017
rulana Dr., AS A Tina K.
5a rr Iton, It.
O llb a rto G a la ria , I f ,
111
Mayfair Cr., Sanf. A Donna Ann
Wilt tan, I I . l i t M a yfa ir Cr.
Carl R. Crvlt Jr., 22, 4I4« S.
iamoran Blvd., Mo. 2, O rl. A
Iharyl A. Dock or, 21.
Mlchaal R. Kaafar, 20, 111 Pina
Voodt Dr., Sanf. A Patricia J.
>iatt, 17, 111 Country Club Cr.,
lent.
Jarry S. Strachn, 2*. 420 E.
yanga Dr., AS A |»ga M. Rlvara.
0,120 E. Oranga EL’ ., No 120, AS
Lawranca Edward W illiam *, 21,
25M R Idgawood Ava., No. 224, Sanf
A Rally L. Nath, 20, tarn*.
M ark Siabo, 27, Rt. 4 Bx 23S B.
Sanf. A Linda M. Stagnant. 11.
W illiam A. Holyday, SI, 7tth
W ills Wy K itty A Sylvia D.
Savin*io. S3.
John C. Maton. 44, Bx IU , LW A
Dorothy D. Lynn, 57, ISO E. Land
Ava., LW
Gary C. Brown, 27, 131 Exatar
Ava., LW A M ary L. Brown, 41.
Marc A. Zanchoff, 35, lOOf
P r ln c tttg a la B lv d ., M ild . A
Ellrabath P. Cota, 11.
EddJa L. M u tt, 25,24t Short SI.,
Lk Mar y A Tar I A. Trlm bla, 25,4t0
Sunr Ha Or., CB
C h rH tyhtr W illiam Donla, I f,
311 Kanlor Blvd., CB A Dtborah E.
Brygtdar, I I, 1433 Ponca Da Laon
Blvd., CB
Anardrl J. Collato. 34. If03
Franch Ava., Sanf. A Carol M.
W titv 33,712 LlvoO ak Ln., Ovladu
ChrHIophar G lllm or, 23, 2427 S.
Yala Ava., Sanf. A Tara t a J.
Bullar, 21.
Rodnay G. Smith. 22, 2S7S SR
431, No. I0S, WP A Staphanla L.
Crlttandaa 27.
E ric N. Handrlckaon,’ 21, 112
Carlbbaan St., Daltona A Laura A.
Duckworth. If.
Richard D. Fordham ,32, Bx 541,
Sanf. A Victoria A. Brown, t f .
L o m lt D. Paalar, 24, Bx IIO A lt.
Spgt. A Dtborah A. Brown, 20,2530
Franklin Ava., WP.
Paul D. Buthey, 51, LI 319
Hartanda VIII., WS A Jaralana E.
B aktr, 42.
Joal C. Backer, 21, 145 A.
Sprlogwood Cr. LW A Cindy 5.
McCall, 24.
If not, prospective customers were unable to
W illia m O. M oran, 42, 455
L a kttld e PI., CB A M ary C.
Bonham. 21.
M itc h til S. G raff, 21, 111 D t t
Pinar, LW A Cheryl L. Neill*, 11.
Bruno Zawrotnalk, Jr.,31, M l E.
Tfth St., Sanf. A Rita K. Drawdy,
31.
read about your firm...when it was founded,
who runs it, what type of business and the
CALEN DAR
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4
O riudo Area Chapter of Americao-Arab AntiDHcrimination Committee, 7 p.m,, Syrian Lebanon
American Club, Orlando. Speaker John Zogby, ADC
national field representative.
Wekhra AA (no smoking) WeUva Presbyterian
Church, State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road, 8
p .m.( closed. '
Lsagwsad AA, I p m , closed, Rolling HUls Moravian
Church, State Road 434, Longwood.
Palka Dance Party sponsored by Polish National
Alliance, 8 p m . to midnight, Altamonte Springs
Eastmonte Civic Center. For reservations call 8620604.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I
G reater Seminole County Clum ber of Commerce
ninth annual awards banquet, 8:30 p.m., Million et
Jardin, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8
Senior dttxeas 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,
Winter P a rt.
products or services offered.
•
Don't miss this opportunity to tell of your
firm's contribution to the growth of Sanford.
If you have been in the Honor Roll before, you
know the benefits and will certainly want to be
^included in this year's February special edition.
D O N T DELAY...DEADLINE IS FEB. 4, 1983
Call the Evening Herald's Classified Dept.
for further information:
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Antoinette or Earlene will be happy to assist you.
�i
SP O R TS
4A—Evening Htrsld, Sanlord, FI.
Friday, Feb. 4, m 3
Milton
Tribe Takes Step
Rlchman
Toward 5 Star
Title A t DeLand
UPI Sports Editor
Rooney Hopes
For Top Dog
In Super Bowl
NEW YORK (UPI) — You 11 never
guess where Tim Rooney is going this
Saturday night.
To the Super Bowl.
He's a little late, you say.
No, he Isn't. He knows what he’s
doing and where he's going. He
should. Everytlme the Pittsburgh
Steelers go to the Super Bowl, Tim
Rooney goes with them and he's got a
perfect record. They’ve gone four
times and won each lime.
Rooney’s allegiance to the Steelers
isn’t very hard to understand. His
father, Art, Sr., owns them and lr
chairman of the board, and two of
Tim's four brothers, Dan and Art, Jr.,
work for the club as president and
vice president, respectively.
The Steelers didn't quite make the
Super Bowl this time. The Chargers
came from behind twice in the same
game to eliminate them. So where
does Tim Rooney think he's going?
Don’t worry about him.
He’s going to the Palm Beach
Kennel Gub in Palm Beach, Saturday
night for the second annual 1120,000
Greyhound Grand Prix, the premier
event In greyhound racing with en
tries representing 23 different tracks
and 12 states. Rooney, who runs the
Palm Beach Kennel Gub owned by his
family, doesn’t get excited often, but
he is over the race this weekend.
"This is our Super Bowl," he says,
smiling.
For years, the Rooney family name
has been almost as synonymous with
thoroughbred and harness racing as It
is with professional football. The
family owns Yonkers Raceway in
Yonkers and had the Liberty Bell
track outside Philadelphia before
selling it last year. Both are harness
tracks.
The Rooneys also own Green
Mountain, another greyhound track,
in Pownal, Vt., and one of Tim’s
younger brothers, Pat, operates that.
Pat's twin, John, was President of
Uberty Bell until it was sold, and now
is involved in a variety of the family
ventures, Including Shamrock Farms,
which boasts a number of promising
young stallions, not the least of which
is Christopher R.
"I look at the dogs as an attractive
business in the parimutuel industry
without nearly the problems or the
investm ent th a t's necessary in
thoroughbred horses," says the ur
bane, 45-year-old Rooney who has
almost as many friends in the realm
of sports as his extraordinarily
popular father.
“ One of the big differences between
the dogs and the thoroughbred and
harness horses historically is that we
never had a major dog stake race like
the Kentucky Derby or Hambletonlan
until last year. Our association of dog
track owners came up with the idea of
holding a major race where you could
bring in all the leading dogs from all
the dog tracks In the country and have
eliminations and the final with a real
big purse like we’re having for the
race Saturday night. This is our
Kentucky Derby, our Hambletonlan,
our Super Bowl."
One of the co-favorites in the race
wjll be Army Brat from the Jo-Bett
Kennel in Tampa, Fla. Yankee owner
George Steinbrenner's wife, Joan, and
Betty Hatter are joint owners of the
dog. Two other finalists in the race,
My Problem and Saucy Tobasco,
come out of the same litter of pups
handled by a Jacksonville, Fla.,
breeder.
Greyhound racing is the sixth
largest spectator sport in this country.
More than 21.5 million people at
tended dog races last year and there
are 45 greyhound tracks In 14 states
providing 100,000 people with annual
employment.
Rooney says the common core of his
family Is his B-y ear-old father, whom
hd makes a point of speaking with
every day.
Tim Rooney has a busy schedule
ahead of him. Next week, b ell go tc
Palm Springs, Calif., for the Harness
T racks of A m erica Association
meeting there, and a few weeks after
that, he and his father will attend the
A m erican
Greyhound
Track
Operators Association sessions in San
Diego.
k
When that one's over, Tim and his
father will go to Phoenix for the NFL
meetings. As you can see for yourself,
the Rooneys don't stand there killing
the grass. They move around pretty
well.
H trold Photo by Tom V ln ctn l
Sanford’s Vic "Taco” Perez laces up his right
hand with the assistance of 165-pounder Jerry
Dickerson. The hard-punching Dickerson is
trainer Perez’s prize pupil at Ihe Second Street
Gym. Dickerson will be one of the lop fighters on
tonight's District Golden Gloves card at the
Sanford Civic Ccnler. First bout is 8 p.m.
Gloves' Leather Flies Tonight
By SAM COOK
Herald Sports Editor
Tonight's winners advance to the
Regional Tournament on Feb. 17-18 at the
American Legion Coliseum near
Interstate 4 and Lake Ivanhoe at
Orlando.
The leather will fly tonight when
Sanford’s Second Annual Golden Gloves
District Tournament gets underway at 8
at the Sanford Civic Center.
Last year, the tournament was a twonlght event which drew over 700 people
the first evening. "We expect another
good crowd," said Central Florida
Golden Gloves Regional Chairman Kent
Foyer. "It might be even better since it’s
only one night this year."
As it did two weeks ago in Daytona
Beach, Melbourne's WMOD-TV, channel
43 will televise the bouts on a tapedelayed basis. Tonight’s fights will be
aired Saturday night at 8 on 43.
Boxing
Sanford will have three fighters —
Jerry Dickerson, Tom Baggerley and
Scott Arnett — lace up the gloves tonight.
Dickerson, 6-1 with two knockouts, is a
hard-punching 165-pounder who trainer
Vic "Taco" Perez predicts, “ has a good
future."
Baggerley, a 36-year-old 170 pounder,
and Amett, a 22-year-old 130-pounder,
will make their boxing debuts.
Those survivors go to the state tour
nament in Melbourne on March 9-12. The
fights will be held at the Melbourne JalAlal Fronton and will be telecast live by
WMOD-TV the final two nights.
Tonight’* Lineup
111 — Pound Novice
Kevin O'Haro (Orlando) v t Troy McBride
(DeLand)
l i t — Pound Open
W illie Welch (M erritt lila n d t vt. "Choo
Choo" Bell
147 — Pound Open
Tim Wineiand (SI. Auguttlne) vt. Carl
Brown (Orlando)
114— Pound Novico
Jim Mammont (New Smyrna Beach vt.
Albert Roll* (Port Pierce)
111 — Pound Novico
Dan FI kI (Altamonte Sprlngt) v t Scott
Arnett (Sanlord)
141 — Pound Novico
Dan Alvear (Orlando) vt. Paul W arrentlord
(Orange C ity)
141— Pound Novice
Rich Dombrowtki (Orlando) v t. Allred
Franklin (Fort Pierce)
141 — Pound Open
David Fountain (Daytona Beach) v t Tony
Conatlro (Vero Beach)
Supar Heavyweight Novice
Robert Johnton (Orlando) vt. Arthur Brock
man (DeLand)
141 — Pound Novice
Jerry Dlckerton (Sentordl v t. Mike Flllu
(Orlando)
ITS — Pound Novico
Tom Baggtrly (Sanlord) v t. Matt Mellon
(OoLand)
Among all the athletic achievements
Seminole High has made, there is still
one vacancy in the Tribe’s trophy case.
Seminole has never won a Five Star
Conference basketball title.
Tonight, coach Chris M arletle’s
Seminoles travel to Detand for the
biggest game of the season for both
teams. The winner should go on to win
the conference race and eam the top seed
in the district tournament. Seminole
stands 16-8 overall and 9-2 in the con
ference, one-half game in bark of coach
John Zeoli's Bulldogs tviu have a 19-2
conference mark.
"We've got to rebound and play a
patient offense," Marlette said. "And wc
have to shoot better than we did last
time."
The last time the two teams met
DeLand's Chase Brown hit two free
throws in the waning seconds do lift the
Bulldogs to a narrow two-point victory at
Seminole High.
Starting for the Tribe tonight will be
Vernon taw , the top assist man In the
area, sharpshooting Calvin "K ik i"
Bryant, powerful William Wynn, tough
Willie Mitchell and Marietta's equalizer,
6-3 Jimmy Gilchrist.
“ We don’t want Detand to intimidate
us physically," Marlette said. "That’s
why we’re going with Gilchrist.”
D etand's leading scorer Is Brown who
averages 20 points per game while
Derrick Watson, the Bulldogs’ senior
point guard, averages 13 per game.
“ We are going to try to keep Brown off
the boards," Marlette said. "We are
going to try some zone defenses and that
might shake them up because everyone
expects us to play man-to-man all the
time."
For Seminole, Bryant averages 17
points per game and Mitchell averages
13. Mitchell leads the Tribe underneath
with eight rebounds per game, Wynn
averages seven boards per gome and
Bryant six. Law averages over eight
assists per game, almost five better than
Seminole County's second leading assist
man. Bench strength will come from
Bruce Franklin and Steve Alexander.
Seminole was without both Gilchrist and
Prep Basketball
Alexander the last time it played
DeLand.
Junior varsity action starts at 6:15 with
the varsity scheduled for 8.
In other action, a double-header is
scheduled at Lake Mary High tonight as
the Lyman Greyhounds Invade Ram
territory.
In the boys game, Lake Mary will try to
get back owttvvSv* “.’ng track afier losing
three of its last four games. The Rams
stand 10-6 overall while Lyman stands 107 overall and 7-5.
For la k e Mary to be successful, it
must get production from Darryl Merthie
and Fred Miller. Both average over 13
polnls per game but have been struggling
lately. Rebounding strength comes from
Donald Grayson, Jeff Reynolds and
Bobby Counts while Billy Dunn and
Reggie Medlock can fill it up from long
range.
Lyman is playing without center Tom
Feller and will give up some strength
underneath. Jam es and Greg Pilot will
try to make up for Felter’s absence while
Alexis Gcveland will be looking for the
ball from point guard Rod Hillman.
Jam es Su'warl, 6-2 sophomore, wlU fill in
in place of Felter.
The boys’ game tips off at 8, following
the girls’ game which starts at 6:15.
The tad y Rams are playing very well.
Coach Bill Moore's squad has won seven
straight games and boasts a 17-3 record
Including one victory all ready over
Lyman.
Both ta u ra and Peggy Glass average
in double figures for the l^ady Rams and
are dominant factors underneath the
boards. Kim Averill and Michelle Swartz
are good outside shooters while point
guard Lisa Gregory is as steady as they
come.
For Lyman, Vlkki McMurrer might
have trouble underneath with both G la ss '
to contend with. So, the ta d y
Greyhounds, 9-5, will need the outside
shooting of Pam Jackson and Kim
Goroum.
— CHRIS F1STER
Bulldogs Tip Seminole; Hawks Handle Pats
By CHRIS FISTER
Herald Sports Writer
The Seminole High girls basketball
team took a back seat to DeLand in the
Five Star Conference as the Lady
Bulldogs edged the Tribe, 60-57, Thur
sday night at DeLand. Seminole fell to 104 In the conference (14-7 overall) while
DeLand stands 13-1 In the conference and
near a championship.
After taking a 21-20 lead, Seminole
committed three straight turnovers and
missed some defensive assignments as
DeLand took a 29-21 halftime lead. The
Bulldogs Increased their lead from eight
to 17 points In the third quarter but the
Lady Seminoles refused to fold.
Seminole came back to within three
points before bowing out of the game and
the race for the conference title.
The Tribe had a hard time stopping
DeLand's Bridgette Gordon who ac-
second straight, 68-61, at tak e Brantley.
Cindy Blocker led the way for the tad y
Silver Hawks with a game-high 21 points
including 9 for 10 from the free throwcounted for 34 of the Bulldogs' 60 points. line. Mary Johnson added 13, Tammy
Diedre Hillcry paced the Tribe with 20 Johnson 12 and Janene Brown 10 as tak e
points, Mona Benton added 19 and Howell upped its record to 2-20 overall
Maxine Campbell nine.
and 2-12 in the Five Star Conference.
Rhonda Vazquez had the hot hand for
Four players scored in double figures ta k e Brantley as she tossed In 20 points,
Thursday night as tak e Howell won its Linda Trimble added 18 and Iinda Nunez
Prep Basketball
10. The ta d y Patriots fell to 12-10 overall
and 9-5 in the conference.
Elsewhere, Oviedo doesn't seem to
miss high-scoring Tanya Roland too
much. The tad y Lions continue to roll as
they raised their record to 164 with a 5344 victory over Bishop Moore.
F ay etta Robinson and Stephanie
Nelson combined to total Bishop Moore's
entire offensive output as Robinson
poured in a season-high 30 points.
20-0 Panthers Battle Lake Mary
In Kiwanis Tourney Semi-Finals
Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis
Freshman Tournament at
Seminole High
Friday’s Games
6 p.m. Crooms vs. tak e Mary
8 p.m. Bishop Moore vs. tak e Brantley
Thursday's Results
Crooms 62, Osceola 24
tak e Mary 80, Lyman 52
ta k e Brantley 59, tak e Howell 36
Bishop Moore, bye
There were no close games as the
Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Freshman
B asketball Tournam ent opened at
Seminole High School Thursday, but this
Is expected to change tonight when semi
final action continues.
Coach John M cN am ara's Crooms
Panthers, a 62-24 winner over Osceola,
and Lake Mary's Rams, an easy 8942
victory over Lyman, meet at 6 tonight.
In the other semi-final, coach Fred
Little's ta k e Brantley Patriots, a 59-36
winner over ta k e Howell, battle Bishop
Moore at 8 p m The Hornets received a
bye after Oviedo pulled out of the tour
nament when five of its players were
elevated to the Junior varsity.
"Some of the games were close for
awhile,” said McNamara. "But not for
long except the Brantley-take Howell
game.
The Panthers, winning for the 54th
consecutive time over a three-year
period, posted their 20th victory this
season. Crooms blanked Osceola, 15-0, in
the first quarter to set the pace for the
rout.
Robert Hill, a bruising 5-11 forward,
tossed in IS points and grabbed eight
Prep Basketball
rebounds to lead the way. Daryl Williams
followed with 13 pointa and handed out
seven assists.
Mike Wright scored nine points and
collected eight rebounds while Alvin
Jones had eight boards. Mel Brinson and
Allen Mitchell each tallied seven points
while Jones led In steals with four.
The Rams, meanwhile, received a
tremendous 33-point performance from
Raymond Hartsfleld to wipe out Lyman.
Hartsfleld tossed In 10 field goals in the
second half. Matt Hewby added 23 points
including 10 in the second quarter when
the Rams built 36-26 halftime lead.
T.J. Scaletta tallied 18 points to lead
the Greyhounds while Ralph Philpott
chipped in 17 and Brett Marshall added
15.
In the night's third game, tak e
Brantley bolted to a 22-10 lead in the first
eight minutes as Mark Moser and David
Hardwick combined for 12 points.
tak e Howell cut the margin to 10,30-20,
at halftime and battled the Patriots even
in the third quarter. A 23-10 blitz in the
last period, however, blew open the
game.
Joel Miller and Hardwich each had 12
points for ta k e Brantley while Will
Freeman contributed 10. Mark Schnltker
led the Hawks with 12.
Tournament Boxscores
First Round Results
CROOMS (12)
Hill 16, Jones 6, Wright 9, Williams 13,
Franklin 0, Brinson 7, Harris 0, MUchell
7, Jones 1, Lawrence 3, Cotton 0, Totals
22 18-29 62.
OSCEOLA (24)
Collier 0, Word 4, Grey 0, Jones 8, N.
Talt 4, Hardy 0, N. T ilt 2, Anderson 2,
Selvo 1, Asward J. Totals 11 2-4 24.
Crooms
13 12 24 13 — 82
Osceola
0 7 6 11 - 24
LAKE MARY (II)
Merthie 6, McKinnon 2, Hartsfleld 33,
Harris 0, Reid 4, Hewby 23, Prawdy 3,
Washington 9, Totals 34 12-20 80.
LYMAN (U)
Burgess 0, Peterson 4, Campbell 0,
Scaletta 18, Decker 1, Brown 0, Stewart
0 Marshall 15, PhUpott 17, Totals 23 6-15
52.
Lake Mary
Lyman
13 ZT 20 24 10 16 IQ 16 -
80
52
LAKE BRANTLEY (59)
Moser 6, Miller 12, Freeman 10,
Morris 2, Hardwick 12, David 0, Lusk 2,
Dougherty 0, Plnckes 2, Weibel 5,
McLean 4, Gouan 2, Borglum 2, Totals
28 3-9 59.
LAKE HOWELL (31)
Schnltker 12, Lowe 4, Uenard 3,
Stlglich 3, Peterson 3, Ta> ior 4, Botelho
2, Everett 2, Rheault 0, Wahl 0, Bouret
0, Boucher 1, Totals 15 6-9 36.
Lake Brantley
tak e Howell
22 8 6 43 10 10 6 10 -
53
36
Hm s W Photo by Boiuilo WioboMt
Hubert HU1, Crooms’ muscular forward, powers between two
Osceola defenders for two of his 16 points. The Panthers ripped the
Kowboys, 62-24.
rr
�SP O R T S
IN BRIEF
Sues Can Nelson, Johnson
For Poor Offensive Showing
TAMPA (U P I)-Q uarterbackcoach Bill Nelson and
offensive line coach Bill Johnson have been fired by
Tampa Bay Buccaneers Coach John McKay.
Rumors had persisted for several weeks that Nelsen
and Johnson were on the way out and a spokesman
confirmed today they had been "dismissed.”
The Bucs made it to the NFC playoffs three of the
past four years but their offense fell short and McKay
said he planned a full review of the situation.
"We'll have to find out if it's what we’re doing that's
wrong, or how we’ve been going about it,” McKay told
the St. Petersburg Times Wednesday. "I suspect the
latter."
McKay said Johnson had brought young offensive
linemen a long way but “ we need more consistent
performance from our offensive line."
McKay said it came down to a question between the
coaching and the scouting system that brought in the
players.
TAMPA (U PI) — Kim Kelton, offensive
coordinator and offensive line coach at the University
of Miami, will be hired as offensive line coach of the
Tampa Bay Buccaneer* The Twvf.i Tribune reported
today.
Cues' Coach John McKay has indicated he '"ill mov«j
Boyd Drnvicr from wide receivers coach to quar
terback coach, the position he handled for the Green
Bay Packers and the Detroit lions before Joining
Tampa.
Likens, Rawls, Olson Seek
District Mat Titles Saturday
By CHRIS FISTER
Herald Sports Writer
It’s the same old David-Gollath routine
for the Lake Mary Rams. This time the
youthful Lake Mary wrestling team goes
up against the established powerhouse,
Bishop Moore, as the District Wrestling
meet gets underway Saturday afternoon
at St. Cloud High School.
Bishop Moore will be the over
whelming favorite and if any teams are
going to dethrone the Hornets it will be
either the Rams or Kisslmmee-Osceola.
Still, several tak e Mary grapplers
have an excellent chance to advance to
D istrict leads by Weight C lan
101 — Hyde. Bishop Moore
Ralnge, Jones
Carbia, Lake Mary
Jordan, Oviedo
101 — Likens, Lake M ary
Sleberts. Bishop Moore
Mason. Osceola
Knapp, Oviedo
Its — Hlracheta. Osceola
Huaman, Bishop Moore
Smith, C v lt30
Davis. Jones
I I ) — Robison, Osceola
Hllnar. Oviedo
WI- ien, Bishop Moure
Barrlcau, St. Cloud
DO — McKecknle, Bishop Moore
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — First the city of Dallas
gave Kansas City a professional football team and now
it has given that football team its new head coach.
The Kansas City Chiefs, who as the Dallas Texans of
the old American Football league were run out of
town by the NFL Cowboys back in 1963, dipped into the
coaching staff of Tom l.andry Thursday to hire John
Mackovic as the fifth head coach in franchise history.
Mackovic, 39, had served the past two seasons as
quarterback coach of the Cowboys and was given a
five-year contract by the Chiefs as the replacement for
Marv I^evy, who was fired two days after the com
pletion of the 1982 regular season following a 3-6 finish
by the Chiefs.
Davis Joins USFL's Express
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Former All-America
halfback Anthony Davis, Southern Cal's career touch
down leader, has signed a contract with the Los
Angeles Express of the United States Football League,
it was announced Thursday.
Davis, 30, Is Joining his fourth professional league.
He also played for the Southern California Sun of the
World Football League in 1975, the Toronto Argonauts
of the Canadian Football League in 1976 and in the NFL
for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Los Angeles Rams and
Houston Oilers from 1977-78.
United Press International
Someone owes the Calgary Flames an apology, and
in the meantime all their opponents may be sorry.
“ We've squelched the rumor that Calgary can't beat
the upper-echelon team s," Calgary center Jim
Peplinskl said Thursday night after the Flames hung a
7-3 drubbing on the Montreal Canadians.
Clippers Stall Pistons
United Press International
Hie San Diego Clippers have shopped getting in their
own way long enough to send some opponents stum
bling.
"We've been playing better ever since we started
playing good pressure defense,” Clippers' coach Paul
Silas said Thursday night after rookie Terry Cum
mings scored a team-high 29 points in a 115-108 victory
over Detroit that sent the Pistons to a closed-door
meeting after the game.
Tom Chambers had 21, Jerome Whitehead 19, A1
Wood 16 and Uonel Hollins added 15 as San Diego won
for the fifth time in its last seven games.
"Down the stretch with about three minutes to go
our defense really picked up," said Silas. "We started
to deny them (Pistons). That was the key.”
Detroit lost for the fourth time in its last five games
— the last three to the NBA's lowest teams and, after
the game, the Pistons held a 20-minute, closed-door
meeting.
The Pistons' Kelly Tripucka had 33 points and Isiah
Thomas added 28.
San Diego led 82-80 entering the final quarter but
Detroit, 23-25, rallied and at one point held a five-point
lead midway through the period. The Oippers, 15-33,
responded with seven straight points to take a 101-99
lead with Just over four minutes remaining.
"We didn’t play as well as we're capable of, we
played as If we were tired," said Detroit coach Scotty
Robertson. "They out-defensed us, pressured us and
took our passes away."
Pistons star guard John Long was slightly injured in
a twocar auto accident Thursday night en route to the
Pontiac SUverdome and did not play.
In other games, Denver hammered Atlanta 128-112
and Philadelphia held off Golden State 117-111.
US
Ml
Mt
IIS
Bergman, Oviedo
Washington, Jones
Beauchamp, Lake Mary
— Smith, Bishop Moore
Wilson, Jones
Kellogg, St. Cloud
Farmer, Lake Mary
— Rivers, Osceola
B. Olson, Lake Mary
Grusenmoyer, Bishop Moore
Chappell, Wymore Tech
— AW /Aa; Osceola
Adtklnson. Bishop Moore
Locklertd, Oviedo
Lindquist, L rke Mary
— Houston, Oiccoia
Clark, Wymore Tech
Hughes, St. Cloud
Olson has compiled a 16-2 record at the
141 weight class and is seeded second in
the district behind Osceola's Lorenza
Rivers.
Carbia ended the season with a record
of 10-2 and is seeded third In the district.
The opening rounds begin at 12 noon,
the consolation finals will be at 6:30 p.m.
with the finals at 8 p.m. The top four
wrestlers advance to the regional.
McDeed. Bishop Moore
1)1 — Salvia. Bishop Moore
Sanders, Jones
Green, Lake Mary
Harden, Osceola
IIS — Hall, Jones
Dec leva, Bishop Monre
Kolbiomsen, Lake M ary
Allen, Leesburg
Llr,
- "TX.», i t i r Mary
Uriahanas, Bishop Moore
Newcombe. St. Cloud
Ward, Osceola
took third, fourth and fifth in Porsches.
Wollek, setting a Camel GT circuit
record, toured the Daytona International
Speedway at an average speed of 135.324
mph in his Turbo Porsche 935. Wollek’a
time broke tha record of 134.900 mph that
he set in November on the same track.
Ralph Kent Cooke was sixth in
Chevrolet, Bob Tullius seventh in
Jaguar, Bill Whittington eighth in
Chevrolet, Gene Felton ninth in
Camara and Terry tabonte tenth in
Camara.
Defending champion John Paul Jr.
took the outside pole in his Turbo Por
sche. His time was 129.992.
The 24 Hours of Daytona is the first in a
17-race season for Camel GT cars.
The top 10 su itin g positions were set
Thursday. The rest of the 70-car Held will
be qualified Friday. Elghty-elghl cars
have entered the qualifying phase.
In other qualifying Thursday, Doc
Bundy, Bob Aiken and Hurley Haywood
Auto Racing
a
a
a
a
a
P o le P o s itio n s
1, Bob Wollek, Porsche, 135.324 mph. 2,
John Paul Jr., Porsche, 129.992. 3, Doc
Bundy, Porsche, 129.225. 4, Bob Aiken,
Porsche, 129.027, 5, Hurley Haywood,
Porsche, 128.084. 6, Ralph Kent Cooke,
C hevrolet, 125.675. 7, Bob Tullius,
Jaguar, 125.522. 8, Bill Whittington,
Chevrolet, 125.077. 9, Gene Felton,
Chevrolet, 124.999. 10, Terry tabonte,
Chevrolet, 124.831.
Going Fishin’?
Herald Photo by Andy Wall
FREE SHOT
Sanford's Michael Briggs, an Ail
Souls School fifth grader, gets
set to launch a free throw during
Fr. Richard Lyons Knights of
Columbus Council Free llirow
Shooting Contest. Kriggs made 5
of 15 shots in the 11-year-old
group.
Oilaon Brldgo Fish Camp (JH MIJ)
Strong winds and cold wealhar hava
kept most ol tha (Isherman tn|oylng the
comforts Inside at tha Osteen Camp, but
owner Del Abernathy expects the good
weather predicted tor this weekend to
change all that.
Osleen Bridge holds Its Buddy Bass
Tournament this Sunday. Prizes are
given for first, second, third and fourth
places along w ith cash and a big Bass
prize. E ntry lee Is 1U perboat. Twelve
boats are already entered
"W e had one boat out tha other day,"
said Del. “ And they brought in a good
catch. Thay're out there It you can brave
the weather."
Lindsay's Fish Camp (Oenava 347-31111
The Shed are w all to wall at Lindsay's
which Is near the Mims Bridge on Slate
Road 40 on Lake Harney. Anglers are
pulling out 10 40 Shad a day.
Sanford’s J O and Bill Jones pulled In
20 specks, a Sunshine Bass llh re t
pounds), a lew Blue GUIs and a Cattish.
OeLand’s John Cazmltrczak reeled In a
1) pound, five ounce Bass while Apopka's
Albert and Torn Stuckey hauled in 20
Specks on Tuesday.
Marina 1st* 1311-4704) and Black Ham
mock (M S-m o)
Similar reports as Osteen Bridge. Good
weather Ihls weekend should make
fishing more bearable. Specks. Bass.
Blue Gills and Cattish are biting.
U C L A Still Bitter Pill For C o u gars, 89-87
United Press Internationa1
In the vocabulary of Washington State
basketball, no four letters are more
distasteful than U-C-L-A.
Washington State has never won at
UCLA. And after Thursday night’s 89-87
overtime loss in Los Angeles, the
Cougars will have to wait another year to
break with tradition.
The streak is 25 games and counting.
But Washington State Coach George
Raveling is not ready to concede.
"The sophisticates down here who
think they know so much about the game
found out that the little guys up In the
country can play the game too,” he said.
The Cougars, 17th-ranked In the nation,
played the game all right. They led by 10
points in the second half and were still on
the brink of winning In the closing
seconds of regulation. With the score 7575, Steve Harriet missed a Jumper from
the lane and a tlp-ln by Aaron Haskins
rolled off the rim at the buxxer.
In overtime, Kenny Fields (26 points)
carried the seventh-ranked Bruins. Craig
Ehlo put the Cougars ahead 85-84 with
two free throws with 1:03 left. Fields then
provided a 15-footer with 52 seconds to go
and a dunk with 16 seconds left following
a Cougar turnover.
Ehlo's layup cut it to 88-87 with seven
aecuiub ten and the Cougars were still
breathing after UCLA's Michael Holton
hit a free throw with four seconds to play.
But Washington State’s Don Rubin
missed from half-court at the buzzer and
the UCLA hex continued.
The victory pushed UCLA into first
place In the Pacific 10. The Bruins are 182 overall and 7-0 In the league. Washing-
Basketball
ton State is 15-3 and 7*1.
Darren Daye had 25 points and Stuart
Gray 16, both career highs, for UCLA.
The Cougars, whose 12-game winning
streak was ended, were led by Harriet
with 29 and Haskins with 19 points and 13
rebounds.
Elsewhere In the Top 20, No. 2 Viglnla
defeated Wake Forest 89-75; No. 6
Indiana defeated Wisconsin 83-73; No. 13
Iowa lost to Illinois 62-61; and No. 14
Illinois Slate stopped Drake 65-59.
At Charlottesville, Va., Ralph Sampson
scored 25 of his 30 points in the second
half as Virginia hiked its record to 16-2.
The Cavaliers trail North Carolina by a
half game in the Atlantic Coast Con
ference. Wake Forest, which hasn’t won
at Virginia in six years, was led by
Anthony Teachey with 21.
"When he la really going good, like he
was in the first half, most teams tend to
lay back," Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy
said of Sampson, ' i t was an astounding
performance."
At Bloomington, lnd., Ted Kllchel
scored 29 points and Randy Wittman 20
as Indiana moved Into a tie with Min
nesota for first place In the Big Ten.
Wisconsin, ahead 40-38 at the half, was
led by Brad Sellers with 23 points.
"Kitchel was frustrated in the first,”
said Indiana coach Bobby Knight. "But
in the second half he took the ball to the
bucket."
At Champaign, 111., Derek Harper
missed 4-of-5 free throws for the game
Friday, Feb. 4, 1M3-7A
Scorecard
Adams Division
Boston
34 10 0 74
Montreal
21 IS to 44
AtSanlord-Orlando
Buffalo
25 17 10 40
Thursday n ith t results
Quebec
25 22 1 54
F irst race-S -14, 8:11:31
Hartford
13 34 4 27
1 Close Break
14 00 4 00 3.20
Campbell Conference
7 Beer Can Ida
3 00 3.00
Nerrts Division
4 RK'S Cutty Sark
3.20
W L T Pts.
Q (7-0 ) 23.20; P lt-7 ) 1) 00; T(SChicago
33 14 7 73
7 1) 103 40
Minnesota
14 15 13 45
Second raca— s»,C: 31:71
SI. Louis
17 21 10 44
3 Manatee Stormy 14 10 0 40 3.20
Toronto
1) 21 10 24
3 My Heritage
3 10 5 00
Detroit
11 27 12 34
1 Honey Lane
3.40 *
Smy the Division
0 (2 31 37.00; P (3-1) 10 00; T (2Edmonton
27 14 10 40
Calgary
2-1) 101.40; DD (0-1) 71.10
32 25 0 57
Winnipeg
20 24 7 47
Third ra ce —5-14, M: 31:15
Vancouver
17 25 10 44
4 Doctor Flowers 4 00 3.00 2.20
Los Angeles
17 27 1 .42
3 Cherokee Angel
4.00 2.40
(Tap tour In each division
1Manatee Grady
2 40
q u a lit y
Tor
Stanley
Cup
a (1-4) I t . I t ; P (4-3) 14.00] T (4playoffs.)
311 101.00
Thursday's Results
Fourthrace — 5-14, 0 : 11:71
Boston S, Quebec 3
IGabeApence
15 00 0.40 0.40
N.Y. islanders 7, New Jersey
5 Pylo
5 00 4 00
1
1 Ham Sandwich
0 (0
Washington ). Minnesota 1
0(1-01 15.40; P (t-S) S M t; T ItCalgary 7, Montreal I
5-1) 1)100
Los Angeles 7, Edmonton 4
F ifthraca — 5-10, C: 31:37
Friday's Games
1 Epsilon
I t 00 1) 40 3 )0
(A ll Times EST)
7 Cloudy River
7.00 5 40
Pittsburgh al Winnipeg, 7:05
0 Sandy The Seller
5.00
p.m.
0 (1-7) 01.00] P 0 -7) 142.00] T (1Montreal at Edmonton, 7:35
7-0) 2.15) 00
p.m.
Slxthrace — >», B: 10:04
7 October Gold
7 00 5 00 3.20
• Texas Aggie
4.00 3.40
*W rtgM Cypress
3,20
0 (7 1 ) JJ.00 : P (7-1) 57.10] T (7t-S) 331.00
Seventhrar«-y-1S, 5- 1 l:io
4 P W i Dollar b ill 34.13 17.40 11.00
Thursday's Catleta Basketball
4 Past Profit
3 40 2 00
Results
5 Burundi
4.00
By United Press International
a 14 4) 45.10; P (4 4) 111.00] T (4South
45) 051.40
Ala. Birm . 73. N.C.Chartotte 40
Eighth raca — 5-14, D i I I :4?
Alderson Broeddus 107, Fair5Miss Fresh
1) 00 7.70 4.00
monl 100
IRonda sJohn
7.00 5 40
C arsonN ew m an 44. Tcnn.
7 La Bleu Chlen
5.00
Wesleyan 42
Q(l-S) 40.00] P (5-1) 147.40] T (SColumbus 01, Albany St. 77
37) 1.30)00
Concord 72. Bluetield 7)
Ninth race — 5 H, 5: 11:11
E. Tennessee 75. Marshall 73
IGIddeon Tanner 7.00 7.10 3 10
Emory-Henry 41. Washington
0 Goldenrod Curt
11.00 3 00
Lee S3
3 Fay's Brat
2.40
Fayetteville St. 07. J C. Smith 74
Q (1-0) 73.40] P (1-0) 134 40; T i l Ga. Southern 71,Houston Baptist
0-3) 170.10
54
loth r a c e - i t , A: 10:40
Gardner Webb 70. Barber Scotia
4 DJ Glidln On
7 00 4 40 3 40
2 El Carl
4 00 4 10 70
George
Mason
57,
N.C.8 Mighty Lynn
4 20
Wilmington 57
0 ( 2-4 ) 27.00; P (4 3) SI 40; T (4Mercer 75. HardlbSImmons 44
3 0) 514.40
M ontevailo
71,
Alabam a
n th ra c e — 5-14. S: 30:17
4 Dutch Sweetie
5.20 4.00 2.00 Christian 45
Randolph Macon 02, Longwood
STexamy
2.40 3.20
44
6 Blue Fleece
2.40
Richmond 25, Virginia M ilitary
Q (4 5) 11.00; P (4 5) 14.10; T (447
51)1 pick six (7-4-S-3-4-4) 5 ol six
Samlord 05, Centenary 74
paid 1 winners 374.00; lackpot
So. Florida 75, BethuneCookman
carryover MI7.00
70
12th r a c e - 5-14. C; 11:54
Transylvania 54, Kentucky- St.
5 Wright Afghan 11.40 13.30 7.20 SHOT)
4 While O ik Storm
7.00 4.40
Ve. 07. Wake Forest 75
2 Fun Whlzzer
3 10
Va. Com m onwealth 70. W.
Q IS A) 43.20; P (S-4) 31.40; T (3Kentucky 57
41) 117.10
Va St. 71. Morgan SI. I )
tlth ra c e — >1.0:17:10
W heeling 74, M t. Vernon
1 Miss Sweetie Pie 7.10 5.40 4 00
Nazarene 21
5HR Rock N Red
7.40 3 10
Midwest
4 Honey Did
10.40
B tlla rm ln e
7).
Indiana0 IS O) 34.20; P tl-S) 11.40; T (0Evansville 03
3-1) SU.10
Bradley 4), Creighton 41
A - l i f t ; Handle SMI.1S7.
Central Methodist SS. Tarklo 41
Dog Racing
College
Basketball
) ) ) — Brown, Bishop Moore
Harris, Wymore Tech
Hamden, Jones
Ades. Lake M ary
DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Fren
chman Bob Wollek, the 1982 Porsche Cup
champion, grabbed the pole position for
this weekend's 24 Hours of Daytona
during qualifying Thursday.
The 21st annual running of America’s
only 24-hour endurance race begins at
3:30 p.m. EST Saturday.
JV Rams Run Past Lyman
Calgary Handles Montreal
the reglonals next Friday at ta k e Mary.
Jack Likens, (109), Robert Rawls (UNL),
Bob Olson (142), and possibly Ivan
Carbia (102), have a good shot at a
championship in their respective weight
classes.
Likens Is already a top-notch wrestler,
he proved that a year ago. This year,
Likens is 1M and the top seed at the 109
weight class for the district meet.
Rawls, a 6-9, 320-pound giant, has the
Wollek Takes Pole
For 24-Hour Race
Chiefs Name Mackovlc
George Williams poured in 25 points and Kent
Alloway added 22 as Lake Mary's Junior varsity ran
past Lyman’s JV, 74-67 Thursday night at Lake Mary.
“The kids are finally starting to play good basket
ball," Lake Mary coach Charles Steele said after his
team raised its record to 7-6.
Andre Gray was impressive under the boards as he
hauled in 18 rebounds for the Rams. Curtis Bradley
added 12 points and Kevin Patrick had a hand in the
victory as he hit 4 of 5 free throws in the fourth quarter.
The JV Rams travel to New Smyrna Beach Tuesday
night.
In girls action, the Lady Rams' JV got two free
throws in overtime from Tasha Coleman to escape with
a narrow 38-36 victory over Lyman.
la k e Mary trailed 36-34 with 1:50 to play in the game
but managed to tie the score and send it into overtime.
Coleman led the Rams with 13 points, Cindy Herman
added 10 and Lisa Simkins eight while Denise Stevens
led Lyman with 13 points.
Lake Mary now stands 14-4 overall and 6-1 in its
district. The top two Junior varsity teams will play for
the championship and as it stands now, Lake Mary
should be one of the teams.
Prep Wrestling
kind of brute strength that will make him
hard to beat In the unlimited weight
class. Rawls has a record of 18-1 and is
also seeded first in the district.
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
but hit a foul shot with 1:37 remaining to
give Illinois the Big Ten victory. Steve
Carfino of Iowa, guarded by Harper,
missed a 15-footer with eight seconds left.
Greg Stokes, Iowa’s center and lop
scorer, had Just 11 points and fouled out
with 8:03 left.
Al Normal, 111., Dwayne Tyus scored 18
points and Illinois State shot 60 percent
from the floor in raising Us record to 17-1.
Melvin Mathis had 16 points for Drake.
"15U is a legitimate Top 20 team ," said
Drake coach Gary Gamer. "They do
everything well and they don't beat
themselves."
Bradley Leads Bulls
TAMPA (UPI) The nation's
leading scorer, Charlie Bradley, hit 90
points In leading the University of South
Florida to a 95-90 win over BethuneCookman Thursday night.
The 188 South Florida Bulls chased the
9-14 Bethune-Cookman Wildcats in the
first half with the Wildcats taking a tiropoint lead (9M1) at halftime.
But the Bulls caught fire at 11:89 on a
William Conner Jumper and opened a sixpoint spread to 18 with 4:08 on the dock.
Subs finished the game far South Florida
bid Bethune-Cookman did not have
enough time to dose the gap.
The high scorers for South Florida
were Bradley with 90, Conner with 18 and
Jorge Azcoitla and J i n Grandholm both
with 11
Bethune-Cookman was led by Jarvis
Smith with 29, Ronnie Weston with 29 and
Kenny Boynton with 22.
Illinois 42. Iowa 41
Illinois St. 45, Drake S7
lnd. S3, Wisconsin 71
lnd Central 04. Ky. Wesleyan
03IOTI
Lakeland 02, L inco ln T ia ll
•HOT)
Mo. Kansas City 47, Evangel 44
Neb. Wesleyan 71, Hastings 45
Northern Iowa 47, WIs Green
Bay 54
No. Central 77, III. Benedictine
SO
Northwestern (Iowa) 17. Buena
Vista 74
Purdue 47, Northwestern 54
Rockhurst 44. Southwest Baptist
44
Southern III. 77, Indiana St. u7
St. Ambrose 102. Roosevelt 77
St Francis 70. Rosary 77
Weslmar 71. B riar C liff 54
NBA
NBA Standings
By United Press International
Eastern Conference
A tlantic Division
w l p c i . oa
Phi la
,a o
.170 Boston
34 10 .713 4
New Jersy
30 17 .430 I 0 'j
Wshngln
10 25 .444 17Vj
New York
17 27 .4)3 21
Central Division
Milwauke
31 14 440 —
Detroit
23 35 .477 0'v
Atlanta
22 24 470 0V>
Chicago
14 31 .340 15
Indiana
15 30 .333 IS
Cleveland
7 37 .174 2IV>
Western Conference
Midwest Division
W L Pci. OB
San Antonio
27 17 .404
34 22 .522 4
Kan C lly
Dallas
32 22 .417 Sv,
Thurday's Sports Transactions
Denver
22 24 .447 4W
By United Press International
Utah
I t 30 .275 11
eastball
Houston
7 37 .174 17
Pittsburgh — Signed outfielder
Pacific Division
Brian Harper and pitcher Jose
34 10 .773 —
Los Angels
DeLeon to 1703 contracts.
27 If .517 1
Portland
Chicago (A L)S ignad pitch e r
Phoenix
20 20 .503 •
Steve Mura to a one year contract.
Seattle
20
24
.545 0
Football
Golden St
17 27 .413 14
Tampa Bay — Fired quarter
San Diego
IS 23 .313 2)
back coach Bill Nelson and of
Thursday's Results
tensive line coach B ill Johnson.
Denver 124. Atlanta 112
San Diego US. Detroit 100
Philadelphia
117, G o l d e n
Stale I I I
Friday's Games
I A ll Times EST)
Chicago al New Jersey, 7:35
p m.
Boston at Indiana. 7:35 p m.
Atlanta at Cleveland, 0 p.m.
San Oiego at Washington,
1:05 p m
New York at Dallas. 1:35
pm
Los Angeles vs. Kansas City
at St. Louis. 7:05 p.m.
Milwaukee at Utah, 7:30 p m.
Houston at Phoenix, 7:35 p.m.
Philadelphia
at
Portland.
10:30 p m
San Antonio al Seallle. I I
p.m.
—
Deals
H O C K lO V
NHL Standings
By United P nss Intarnallonal
W aits Conltranca
Patrick Division
W L T H i.
PM la
34 13 7 75
NY ISlndrs
27 17 7 47
Washington
34 14 12 44
NY Raugars
23 23 7 5)
Now Jersey
11 31 ] l 3)
Pittsburgh
11 34 7 31
TV SERVICE
C A L L M IL L E R S
PH 1)1 035)
MON.-WED.-SAT.
1:00 P.M.
•
PLAY THE EXCITINO
PKKSIX
•
A LL NEW CASHSELL MACHINES
•
TRIFECTAON
EVERY RACE
•
| THURSDAY A LLLA D IE S
ADM ITTED F R E E !
Hit O'Undo D< H» »1
Vanlo.t)
Bring Total
Comfort To Your |
Home With ...
IQ T fO P D -
GENERAL
e l e c t r ic
CENTRAL HEATiNG
WALL
KBl
WINNER S IX IN
A ROW AND
WIN THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS
FO R THE BEST
CALL 1 » « «
, p l u m b in g
HEATING
1807 S Senlord Ave
SanlO'd
NIGHTLY 7:30
MATINEES
'
a
O M fflD O
KEmaCLUB
M. atl
«« Hwi I) 1)1
AiuevAiMW-ui isee
Sony. Re Oae IM n I I
�A
BA— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
B L O N D IE
I CALLED BLONDIE TO
- T \ riN D OLIT WHY
/ ^ ^ Y O U 'R E LATE
Friday, Feb. 4, 1983
Chic Young
^ SHE SAID YOU ^
SWALLOWED THE TOY
WHISTLE IN
46 Ancienl
Answer to Previous Puzzle
civilization
49 Caribbean
1 Iwo
island
5 Jack’s
companion
53 Three [prefit)
54 Empire Slate
9 Tint
12 Foreboding
city
13 Jacob's twin 56 Nerve part
14 Poverty-war
57 Over (poetic)
agency (abbr) 58 lubricant, for
short
15 Neuter
16 Used needle 59 Fn up
F U
60 Motorinq
111 F
and thread
association
|u t 0
17 Biblical tribe
61 Arab chiefiain | m i s
18 Arty person
20 Polish
62 Songs of
43 Rotating
11 Long time
22 CIA
praise
machine
19
To
be
[Lat)
forerunner
45 Modern
21 Residue
23 Apiary dweller
DOWN
appliance
23 La
tar
24 Demonstrates
46 Greek portico
pits
Actor Ferrer
27 Weapons
Demons
4 7 Animal waste
room
24 Discontinue
Animal flesh 25 Farm animals
31 Weight
chemical
By indetermi 26 Just
32 Roof overhang
48 Variable star
nate means
34 Confident
in Cetus
27 With |F r)
Makes laugh 28 Bare
35 Amorous look
49 Desert in Asia
Words of un37 Pair ol horses
50 Cut off (si)
29 Melody
39 Use a spade
demanding (2 30 W||kmg |(mbj 5) Completed
40 Etlrasensory
7 Canon
33 Slanted
52 No 1,1
42 Brainstorms
8 Jumps
36 Behold (Lat)
or buts
44 Liquid
9 Eninct bird
38 Deep mud
55 Alcoholic
measure
10 Affirmations 41 Go fast
beverage
45 Sere
across
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
8
12
13
14
15
16
17
19
18
B
22
24
25
26
36 1
35
41
40
44
47
20
11
29
30
51
52
21
23
26
33
31
46
B
10
37
j ■
J■
1■
‘
■
3.
'■ 3 9
3.
43
45
49
48
50
53
54
57
58
59
60
61
62
55
56
__ 1
HOROSCOPE
By BERNICE BEDE OSOL
For Saturday, February 5, 1983
YOUR BIRTHDAY
F e b r u a r y B, 1 9 8 3
E E K & MEEK
by Howie Schneider
THE WIFE ACCUSED ME
OF SEEIkJG AMOLD FLAME
LAST WIGHT
WELL, DID CCU? )
MV PILOT LIGHT VUEkJT
OUT LOkJG. AGO ! -r
\l----------•
MO WAY.
i
P R IS C IL L A 'S POP
Sullivan
E T TO .
X IT ASEAN6,
0 R U T E p " ) " SOU. TOO.
B R U T U S ? ''
THATS A
QUOTE FROM
SH A KES PEA R E.
Do not stray from your
area of expertise Hits comIttH year. This Is where you
are likely to find your
greatest success. Strive todevelop further what you
already have going for you.
A g U A R lU S
(Ja n .
20-Fcb. 19) Pay your fair
share of the tab today, but
don't tze the only guy In the
party who reaches for the
check. Give your wallet a
rest and let others antc-up
as well. The 1983 predic
tions for Aquarians are now
ready. Send SI to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City
Station. N.Y. 1Ot) 19. Be sure
to slate your zodiac sign.
Send an additional $2 for
the NEW A stro-G raph
M atchm aker wheel and
booklet. Reveals rom antic
combinations and com pat
ibilities for all signs.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) Even though you may
feel eager to launch a new
project today, don't do so
unless you arc absolutely
sure the tim ing's right. It
may pay to wait.
A R IE S (March 21-April
BUGS B U N N Y
Stoffel & Heim dahl
you SB. R £ A L l> e O lN G
" 0 'J < 5 V1N \£V\ ACT OOC.
\r> & \ &
A \D
i\ALH, z SUALLDil'
19) Try not to be too de
m anding of friends today.
Even pals who are easy-go
ing could overreact If they
feel you are bossing them
around.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) Be very careful today
not to be overly attentive to
a mem tier of the opposite
sex disliked by your mate.
It will be asking for trouble.
GEMINI (May 2 M u n e
20) A lthough you arc
basically an artistic person,
these skills might not be too
FRANK AND ERNEST
IF1© © '?
■ — -v. r r —
l
by Bob Thaves
CANCER (June 2 1-July
22) Everybody has his or
her had days, and It's pos
sible you might not be up to
par In sports today. Even If
you make a poor showing,
do so with grace.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Don't gamble an situations
today which could negative
ly alfcel persons for whom
yon are responsible If things
w ent w rong. T h e re 's a
chance they m ight.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt.
22) Be consistent regarding
the way you handle young
sters today. If your treat
m ent vacillates, they won't
know what to do to please
you.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
You are likely to be a bit
more discontented than us
ual today. This malady will
not be cured by racing
about blindly. Settle down.
Don't spin your wheels.
SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) Giving in to self-indul
gent whims could prove ex
pensive today. It’s not like
ly you'll gel adequate value
or even satisfaction from
what you spend.
(Nov.
23-Dec. 21) Although your
intentions m ay lx- good,
you could get things gum
med up today if you proceed
erratically.
C A P R IC O R N
(Dec.
22-Jan. 19) This could be
one of those frustrating
days where the persons you
are trying to please arc the
very ones who think you are
doing the least for them.
S A G IT T A R IU S
DEAR DR. LAMB - I ani
70 and take Etrafon.Hydrodlurll. Lanoxin and Slow K
pills. My mind Is slipping
fast and my memory is nil.
For a long time I’ve hated
living In my house. I have
no Interest In doing any
housework and I don't like
to go to bed at night. When
l do, I hale to get up. I can't am sending you. Others
go on living like Ibis as I who want this Issue can
send 75 cents with a long,
have no happy feelings.
Should I go to a psychia stam p ed , self-addressed
trist or would it be good to envelope for It to me. In care
have electric shock treat of this newspaper. P.O. Box
1551. Radio City Station.
m ents? I have three sons
hut ! don’t tell (hem how I New York. NY 10019. Even
feel as I am asham ed of my- some medicines can cause
mental changes. Lass of salt
self.
DEAR READER - Yes. and water can be a factor,
you should see your doctor too.
DEAR DR. Lamb — 1 am
about this and he may want
you to consult a psychia an 84-year-old man. 5 feet
11 a n d 140 p o u n d s. I
trist. Some people might
think that you are simply haven't smoked In 30 years
having m em ory changes and do not take medication
associated wnh age but that of any kind. Three years
may not be the case. One of ago. after cardiac arrest. I
the com m on cau ses of had a p a c em a k er Im
changes that resemble sen planted. This stopped any
ility Is depression. Evident black-outs but left me with
ly your doctor thinks you almost continuous short
m ay have some depression ness of breath. It Is worse at
of mood or he would not be night. It Is aggravated by
clogged air passages. The
giving you Etrafon.
Depression Is one of many only car. nose and throat
causes for loss of memory. specialist Is not accessible
It ran usually be helped by public transportation
with the right combination and I can't get there. Is
of medicines. And electric halitosis a sym ptom of
convulsive treatm ents are either malady or of both? I
so m e tim e s
used
If am sure there Is no remedy
medicines arc not effective. for the labored breathing
You should confide In but I'd like to clear up the
your sons. They can help obsiructcd air passages.
you. A family cannot take
DEAR READER - There
the place of professional aid arc a lot of causes for short
and should not try but the ness of breath but It is Im
support is helpful.
portant for people to realize
I have a lot of letters from that a common cause In
people who have loss of older people Is heart failure.
m em ory a n d p ro b lem s You have heart trouble and
a sso c ia te d w ith ag ing. that is why you have a
Some of these arc In people pacem aker. You should see
who have stopped eating a doctor anyw ay and he
properly and have had a m ay be able to help you.
m arked weight loss. The Even though your heart is
poor nutrition m ay also af beating regularly at a pro
fect m ental function, and per rate. It may not be
depression can cause a per beating strongly enough
son to stop eating.
and he m ay w ant to give
In general, I don't think you som e m edicines to
anyone should be labeled, strengthen your heart heat.
or think their changes are
If your nasal passages are
Just age because there arc clogged at night you will
medical conditions that can b re a th e th ro u g h y o u r
cause a sim ilar picture. m outh which will cause
These arc discussed in The halitosis. Even your nose
Health Letter num ber 14-2. might be better If your heart
The Aging Mind, which I function can he Improved.
Dr.
Lamb
WIN AT BRIDGE
NORTH
341]
♦ AKQJ474
T
ab
♦ 73
♦ :t
WEST
EAST
♦62
♦ 7532
♦KQM
*8 3
¥ to 4
♦ J 10 9 5 2
♦ A53
♦ J 962
SOUTH
♦ 105
♦ KQJ96
♦ A6
♦ Kq to8
Vulnerable Both
Dealer South
W ot
North
East
South
lit
'an
2*
<♦
3*
'ass
I’ass
5¥
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pass
l¥
4 NT
6 NT
Opening lead 4 a
By Oswald Jacoby
and James Jacoby
“Matchpoints." by Kit
Woolsoy, is a good book for
any player who wants to
improve his match point
ame. be he beginner or
orld class expert It is
G A R F IE L D ____________________
tough stuff, but solid gold
from the M- to the 24-karat
level
Now take a look at today s
West hand and at the
bidding In a rubber bridge
game you would open tne
king of diamonds and hope
to set the no-trump slam
"Open the ace of clubs,"
says Kit Then take a look at
the whole hand now and you
will see thal you have saved
an important overlrick
Here is a paraphrase for
Kit's explanation
It Is not hard to visualize
North with seven solid
spades and South with five
hearts The suit may not be
solid, but your heart holding
is likely to make it solid. So,
if you lead your king of dia
monds you would sec Soulh
lake the first 13 tricks.
Then ronsider thal at
sorne tables North will be
declarer at six spades Your
partner will have a blind
lead and may well open a
diamond, whereupon North
would score that overtrick
for plus-1,460
By taking your club ace
you will beat or tic all notrump defenders and any
spade defenders who didn't
get their elub are. By not
cashing the are you" will
nave tied for bottom
iNEWSPAPKH ENTERPRISE ASSN)
by Jim Davis
POOKV, WHEN YOU LO ST V O U R
ARM,I GOT TO THINKING ABOUT
OUR. MORTALITY. ANP
© PP55?
1
evident today. A project
you're working on could re
flect poor taste.
Depression Causes
MemoryLoss, Apathy
THAT'5 0SCAU/F
THEY O E tlvE p ALU
S l U i IN oNE PAY
ANP A H CHECKS IN
y ix .
D A Y /.
T H ** ** j- 4
by T. K. Ryan
A N N IE
-YOU FILLED UWYSl
ANEWWORLD
HEAP NiTH SUCH
FOB NOHENNATHANIEL.'
NOTIONS OF
THEY NOLONGER HAVE
SUPERIORITY^ TOSETTLE FOB PElNCj
m e m so
HOUSEWIVES ANP
COMPETITIVE l b "— " 1 MOTHEH&l
by Leonard Starr
EB-EXCUSE AMAHPA.' NAMEYOUBEAUY
ME FOB A
CONVINCE? YOUBSELF THAT
MOMENTWOMEN'SUB IS THE ISSUE
HEBE?/ PO YOU REALLY
THINK I'M ACHAUVINIST?!
“ You've Always
PEEK FAIR' fY k J liV w Y iz iz n i H i
r S , 7 ."w .w « a i
REASON YOU TfllfP TO
•'
MAKEUMY WrtAT SHE
~ COULPNEVERRE!
m
.
TUM BLEW EEDS
�PEOPLE
Gardening
It's The Season For Swarming Drywood Termites
This Is the time of year that central and
South Florida need to watch for swar
ming drywood termites.
In Florida, the peak swarming times
are from January through May, although
the termites may swarm in other mon
ths.
Drywood term ites, unlike sub
terranean termites, infest dry wood such
as the woodwork in buildings and fur
niture and do not need contact with soil.
Therefore, soil treatments are inef
fective in controlling them.
They are social Insects and live ir«
_ colonies consisting of kings, queens and
soldiers, and their food consists of
cellulose in the wood they consume.
Drywood termite infestations may be
S
Desmond
Hasting s
Urban
Horticulturist
.123-2500
Ext. IS|
noticed in several ways, but the best time
of year to discover if you have drywood
termites is during the swarming season
because at this time, the termites
emerge from their colonies and swarm to
establish new colonies.
Drywood term ite are often mistaken
for winged ants or for other species of
termites that do not usually damage
houses, such as the Florida dampwood
termites.
Winged ants, can be distinguished from
winged termites because termites have a
thick waist while winged ants have a
wasp-shaped waist. Other signs of in
festation are the appearance of termite
wings in the home, and pellets of partly
digested wood that are straw-colored to
reddish-brown and about the size of
grains of sand. These pellets are usually
found on surfaces beneath the Infested
wood.
Infestations usually occur in the attic
or in window frames and sills. Advanced
infestations may be indicated by surface
blisters because the termites sometimes
tunnel close to the surface.
You can test for infestations by tapping
the wood every few inches with the
handle of a screw-driver. If the wood is
damaged, it sounds hollow. A sound like a
papery rustic may mean that there are
tunnels Just under the surface.
There are several measures to protect
against drywood termites. First, lumber,
furniture and other wooden items,
especially from coastal areas in Florida,
Georgia, the Carolina:!, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas should
be carefully inspected for termite in
festations. Drywood termites may enter
a t id i n g through the
foundation
vents, through shingles, cr under caves.
We recommend that all window, doors
and vents, especially those In the attic, be
screened with 20 mesh screen.
In addition, paint gives protection
against termite entry. Before you paint,
however, fill all cracks and crevices with
putty or plastic wood. Wood treated with
a wood preservative also gives protection
from termites. Some woods are naturally
resistant to termite infestations. These
woods include heartwood of redwood,
bald cypress, mahogany and Spanish
cedar. However, these woods do become
susceptible to termites after several
years of weathering.
Make sure to have termite specimens
correctly identified before you take
control measures. Many people in
correctly identify termites and spend a
large sum of money to get rid of them. If
you are in doubt about what kind of
termite you have, take several soldier
termites or winged specimens and bring
them by our office for identification.
If drywood termites are detected In
early stages of infestation and damage is
localized, the colony may be controlled
by removing and replacing the damaged
wood or by applying an insecticide.
Do not forget to come to our seminar at
the Seminole County A gricultural
Auditorium. Topic: Suggestions for the
Spring Garden; Date: Thursday — Feb.
17; Time: 7:30-9 p.m.
BrlTtf >. our questii?.. „,id problems
with you. Everyone always learns
something at our seminars.
All Extension Programs are open to
anyone regardless of race, color, sex or
national origin.
Dividends
Volunteer
Workshop
The Dividends School Volunteer Program will hold a
series of workshops on Feb. 8 and Feb. 10. These
workshops are open to the public for your interest and
information, There is no charge for any of the workshops.
On Tuesday, Feb. 8, a workshop, "Computers-Help!"
will be held at Forest City Elementary School from 9-11
a.m. This session will cover the basics as well as practical
application of computers. Computers will be available for
participants to provide hands-on experiences with
computers.
On Thursday, Feb. 10, at the Altamonte Civic Center, a
series of workshops will be held from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Sessions include: Accentuate the Positive (motivating
children), Johnny Can Read, Gifted Students, Specific
Learning Disabilities, Understanding How Your Child
team s, Discipline Do’s, PREP—The New Kid on the
Block in Education, Teenagers-Step Two, Storytelling,
Comprehension-What That?
Anyone Interested in attending may call the Dividends
Office, 8344211, for pre-registration or further In
formation.
CATHOLIC SCHOOL WEEK OBSERVED
Victoria Ricci, 10, left, and Gita Josh), 11, both in
the fifth grade at All Souls Catholic School, San
ford, check the school library card catalog. All
Souls students are involved in a beehive of ac
NAVAL AVIATOR EARNS W INGS
Margie Mercer Patchett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Y. Mercer, Sanford, pins the navy
"Wings of Gold" as a naval aviator on her
h u s b a n d , Lt. J.G. Robert M. Patchett, son of Mrs.
and Mrs. Robert Patchett of Longwood. The
ceremony took place at the Naval Air Station,
Kingsville, Texas. According to Capt. J .W .
Taylor, "Naval aviation membership by the very
nature of its demanding skill, has been limited to
an elite group of the finest y o u n g men o t o u r
country."
tivity as they prepare for Catholic School Week,
Feb. 6-12. See the Herald Sunday to see what the
forthcoming week is all about.
Brotherly Love For Widow
Now Takes Romantic Turn
DEAR ABBY: My wife and I were close to my brother and
his wife. We took many vacation trips together and were a very
compatible foursome.
Two years ago my wife passed away and I have been very
lonely since. Two weeks ago my brother died very suddenly.
During the few days I spent with the entire family, it occurred
to me to speak to my bereaved sister-in-law about a possible
future together, but I thought it would be much too premature
and in poor taste, so I said nothing.
Naturaliy she will have a period of mourning, followed by a
period of adjustment, but after that I think she and I could find
companionship together in the years ahead.
My question: How long should I wait? I'm afraid if I wait too
long some other man may step in ahead of me. S ie's a very
attractive woman.
I have a hunch she would favor me if she knew I was in
terested. How can I handle this in good taste?
AN EYE TO THE FUTURE
DEAR EYE: As a member of the family, you have an inside
track, but don’t crowd her. Be attentive, solicitous, sym
pathetic and available for handholding In a brotherly, nonaggressive manner. Don't make any moves until she indicates
that she has more than a plantonic Interest In you. Just be
there with a soft shoulder to cry on, and if your hunch Is right,
when the time is right, she'll drop into your palm like a ripe
peach.
DEAR ABBY: I'm a college student who has dated this
young man (also a college student) for a year. We've become
very close, see each other often and, of course, he has met my
parents. (I live at home, and so does he.)
In all the lime we've gone together, I have never been to his
home, nor have I met his parents. I have hinted that I would
like to met them, but he always says It’s not convenient
because we live so far apart (45-minute drive). I have offered
to drive over to his house, but he's never taken me up on it.
I really can't understand it. I'm not ugly or stupid, and I
have good maimers. I can’t think of any reason why he should
be ashamed of me. I've met the parents of other guys I haven't
Complete Detailed Coverage Of
Seminole County News And Sports. . .
Daily Comics, Classified Ads
And Television Listings. . .
been nearly as close to.
What do you think is wrong here?
PUT OFF AND PUZZLED
DEAR P AND P: I think he’s ashamed of his parents. Or his
home. And possibly both.
DEAR ABBY: Plese don't mention my name if you print this
letter. I visited a home and was shocked to find that the lady of
the house had hung a lot of family pictures in her bathroom!
I could not restrain myself and told her how shocked I was.
Please let me know if you have ever heard of this.
CAN’T GET OVER IT
DEAR CAN’T: I have not only beard of it, I’ve seen such a
gallery. Decorating is a m atter of personal taste, and there Is
no reason why people shouldn't hang pictures wherever they
wish.
DEAR ABBY: You often receive letters from young girls
asking, "Should I or should I not go all the way before
m arriage?"
I was given a beautiful reason why I should not, and I never
forgot it. There were no heavy warnings or confusing ex
planations. It was simply this: "Intimacy between man and
woman is God's wedding gift to the newlyweds, and his gift is
not to be opened early."
JANEINTEXAS
Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and
how to be happy. For Abby*s booklet, send $2 and a long,
stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen
Booklet, P.O. Box 3SR3, Hollywood, Calif. 9003S.
Grocery And Department Store Ads
Including Money-Saving Coupons. . .
/UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTE E WITHIN FIRST3 WEEKS' SERVICE)
C * SPECIAL 3 MONTHS <10.00
Name
Stfeet
O ty _
Phone
P.O. B O X 14J7, S A N F O R D , F L . 32771
Grindle To Address FPE
Ait Grindle will be the speaker at
the luncheon during the Annual
Convention of Florida Professional
Educators on Feb. 19 at the Mount
Vernon Motor Lodge, Winter Park.
During the morning session of the
convention, Dr. Garfield Walker
from the Florida Office of Teacher
Certification will bring the latest
information about teacher tests.
Also, Dale Brushwood of the Orange
County School Office will conduct a
workshop on the uses of computers
in the home and in the classroom,
according to Elizabeth Boyd.
Mrs. Betty Howard, president of
the Greater Orlando Pro-Family
Forum and hostess on a weekly
Christian radio program, will give
her views on the dangers of
humanism in education. There will
be a time for questions after her
ores entail on.
F P E and its allied National
For Immediate Delivery
SPECIAL OFFER FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY
REGULAR RATE OF I I I 1S EFFECTIVE AFTER FIRST
THREE MONTHS
Call (305) 322-2611
or (305) 831-9993
I------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1
Association
of
Professional
Educators (NAPE) offer educators
at all levels an alternative to the
teacher unions, and work toward
excellence in education.
Interested parents and educators
are invited to attend any or all
sessions of this convention, but
reservations for the luncheon must
be received by Feb. IS. For in
formation, call 322-4641.
E v e n in g H e r a ld
SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY
�10A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Legal Notice^
Friday, Feb. 4, l»U
legol Notice
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
18— Help Wanted
32—Houses U nfurnished
CLASSIFIED ADS
PART TIME Men Women Work
CASSELBERRY Lktnt 7bd air
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
from home. Phone Program
5275 Fee. 339 7200 .
FLORIOA
CITY
OF
LAKE
MARY,
Earn 125 1100 per week.
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor
NOTICE OF
FLORIDA
Flexible Hrs
NAME STATUTE
PUBLICHEARING
NOTICE OF
call 894 7204 or 131 1097
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
3 BDR M . I ' ; bath, LR. Fam.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
PUBLIC HEARING
that the u n d e rlin e d pursuant To
Rm. CHA. carpel, extra Urge
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
TO
WHOM
IT
MAY
CONCERN:
'he "FictlMous Name SlaTule,"
fenced yard with above ground
21—Situations Wanted
by Ihe Planning and Zoning Board
NOTICE
IS
HEREBY
GIVEN
ChapTer Its 09, Florida Statutes,
pool 5400 mo plus deps
ot the City ot Lake Mary. Florida,
by the Planning and Zoning Board
Will register wiTh The Clerk ol the
371 30S0
that said Board w ill hold a public
of
the
City
ol
Lake
Mary,
Florida,
L.P
N.
DESIRED
Prlvale
duty
Clrcull Couri, in and lo r Seminole
ltim e
54c a line
hearing al 100 P.M., on February
that Said Board w ill hold a public
In Sanlord, Deltona area.
CounTy, Florida upon receipl ol
3
consecutive
times
54c
•
line
SANFORD 3 bdrm. kids, lu ll kit.,
22. 1913. lo:
hearing al I 00 P.M., on February
Prefer 11 7 shift. 574 7474
prool ol Ihe publication ol this
7 consecutive tim ei 44c ■ line
air, 1)00 Fee. 119 7200
1 ) Consider a recommended
21 1983, lo
8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
notice, ihe fictitious name, To wil
Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor
10 consecutive timet 41c a line
change of toning from R1AAA
a l Consider a recommended
W ILL do housekeeping, cooking
MONDAY th ru FRIDAY
COMMERCIAL
$2.00
Minimum
W llh Restrictions, (Single Family
change
ol
Toning
from
R
T
A,
Single
and
errands
lor
Ihe
disabled.
WALLCOVERINGS
SATURDAY 9 • Noon
Residential) to R 1AAA (Single
7 BDRM I bath, large yard
Family Resident!*!, lo R 2, One
1 Lines Minimum
121 0805
AND FLOORCOVERINGS
children welcome no pets 575
F
a
m
ily
R
e
side
ntia
l)
as
said
and
Two
Fam
ily
Dwelling
District,
under which I am engaged in
a week 1300 security deposit
classifications are described in Ihe
as said cla ssifica tio n s are
DEADLINES
business at NTS Easl Semoran
24—Business
Opportunities
toning ordinances of the City of
Call 321 4947.
described In the Toning ordinance
Boulevard, Casselberry, Florida,
Noon The Day Before Publication
Lake M a ry, F lo rid a , ol the
ol the City of Lake Mary, Florida,
That Ihe person interested In
following described properly lying
on Ihe fo llo w in g described
Sunday - Noon Friday
YOUNG coupleor single lo share
said business enterprise is as
37—Business Property
within the municipal lim its ol Lake
property
ly in g
w ith in
the
expenses In a duplex 5180 mo
Monday-5:30P.M.
Friday
follows WALLPAPER REVIEW,
M
ary,
Florida,
and
more
lu
lly
municipal lim its ol Lake Mary,
plus '> util. 32 1 354? alter 5.
INC
described as follows; to wit:
Florida, and more lu lly described
OFFICE SPACE and or
” Dated at Casselberry, Seminole
Lots 10and I t, Countryside II, as
as follows: to w ll:
retail best location
Eounty, Florida, this ll lh day of
recorded
in
P
lal
Book
21,
Pages
47
DEPENDABLE
lady
to
share
Lots
I
through
12
and
Lots
19
January, 1083
2544 French A ye.322 4403
and 43, of Ihe Public Records ol
half rent, hall utilities, 373
through 30, Block 2. Crystal Lake
• WALLPAPER REVIEW, INC.
4— Personals
18—Help Wanted
Seminole County, Florida; AND
3115, alte r 3 p m
Winter Homes Subdivision, as
• By NORMAN C COOPER.
Lois 14, 15. 14, and 17, East of
recorded in Plat Book 2. Pages IN
37-B—Rental Offices
• Secretary
2 BDRM, 2 bath apt. to share '*
Road. Sanlord Substanlial Farms,
114. ol the Public Records ol
Publish January 18, 1983 &
SINGLE AGAIN SINGLE
Work
Finders,
Inc.
renl,
’
i
utilities
as
recorded
In
Plal
Book
5.
Page
Seminole County, Florida,
te b ru a ry a, IT, 18, 1983
PARENT w ill meet Feb 5th at 7
call 321 5929
PRIM E
O FF IC E
SPACE,.
83, ot the Public Records of
more commonly known as
2435 French Ave
DEO 127
p m 323 8797 323 2791.
Providence B lvd ., Dellona.
Seminole County, Florida;
(in Sobiks Bldg.)
West ol Country Club Road
2164 Sq Ft. Can Be Divided.
more commonly known as:
Sanlord. Fla.
;NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING between Frederick and Goodheart
29—Rooms
IMPROVE YOUR FUN LIFE
With Parking. Days 305 S74
South
Country
Club
Road
con
Avenues,
containing
2
29
plus
or
We
Are
An
•TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL
Companions lor all occasions
1434 Evenings 1 Weekends
taining 47 plus or minus acres.
minus acres
;u s e
Call 331 9377
Employment Agency
904 719 4 25)
The
Public
Hearing
w
ill
be
held
The
Public
Hearing
w
ill
be
held
SANFORD# ft tas we* My tk
* Notice is hereby given that a
at Ihe City Hall, City ol Lake
We Are
monthly rales U lll inc eft 500
.'Public Hearing w ill be held by the at the Cily Hall, City ol Lake
1600 Sq tl otlice. 115 Maple
M ary. Florida, on the 72nd day ol
Oak Adults I 841 7883
S—Lost & Found
.^Planning and Zoning Commission Mary, Florida on Ihe 22nd day ol
Ave. Sanlord Avail Immpd
LOCALLY OWNED
February, 1983. at 8 00 P.M., or as
' intheC ltyCom m ission gogm. City February* 1983. at 8 00 P.M., or as
Broker Owner 327 7209
•non thereafter as possible al
M fa tte r a : c u m ,- ., ->»
We Are The
' l«aii, var>ofo Hone's r ' t j<j o'M
ROOM
to
rent
to
gentleman;
described' ***'
which ( '—• interR lefl pnr"e* i™
LOST S u n d e r-**'1 » brown 4
cm Thursday, Feoruarv 17, iw i tc • * t,ich ,im c interested parties tor
twin
beds,
private
shower
anjt
Residence ol said Oelendanl
white female puppy. » 0 uiuv*
and against the recommended
•MOST REASONABLE
against the recommended
b jlb , and house privileges
37C -F or L e a s e •
unknown
ot Park A vc Please call
chanoe
of
toning
w
ill
be
heoid
change
ol
Toning
w
ill
be
heard,
Call us or watch this space
327 4783. 409 Lakeview Dr
.unai Use in u MR 2, Multiple
YOU ARF NOTIFIED tho! an
Dennis 327 7411
Said hearing may be continued
Sunday lo r our lob listings,
,'*F am lly Residential D w elllnn Said hearing may be continued
action to foreclose a Mortgage on
PROFESSIONAL O ltlce spac#
i-om time to time until llnal action
from time to lim e until llnal action
5ANFORO furnished rooms by
SANDI
JOANN
f isleid.
the following properly In Seminole
is taken by the Plgnnirvj ana
lor Lease on '7 92. Ideal
Ihe week Reasonable rates
321 5743
32) 5892
* Levai description: Section 2, is taken by the Planning ano
County,
Florida
6
—C
h
ild
G
ir
o
Zoning Board ot the Cily ot Lake
location 10 Uuwniowr. area. 725
M aid service, ca te rin g to
Township 20S, Range 30E; Begin Zoning Board ol the Cily ol Lake
Lot 17, a replat of Block C NOB
Mary.
S French Ave or call 372 31i0
working people Unfurnished
EXPCRJENCEO Body man
13S8.1I' N and 1342.24' W ol SE Mary
H ILL SECTION M E R E D IT H
THIS NOTICE shall be posted In
THIS NOTICE shall be posted In
apartments I and 2 bedrooms.
WILL babysit in my home nlte,
See Carry.
corner, run W 240' S 250' E 40' S
MANOR according lo the Plat
three (3) public places within Ihe
323 4507, 500 Palmetto Ave
day or by the hour.
304 W 2nd Sanlord
OFFICE SPACE424 14' SEly on curve 422‘ N 88141' three (3) public places within the
thereof, as recorded In Plat Book
City ot Lake Mary, Florida, at the
Cily ol Lake Mary, Florida, at Ihe
373 3413
FOR LEASE
W 374' N 50' to beg
14,
Page
21,
ol
the
Public
Records
TIRED
OF
JOB
HUNTING?
Cily Hall wflhln said Cily. and
8)0 777)
Address North side ol Airport City Hall within said City, and
ot
Seminole
County,
Florida,
II
you
don't
tell
people,
how
are
Call
Employment
Information.
published in a newspaper ol
30-Apartments Unfurnished
Boulevard, West of Zayres Plata published in a newspaper ol
has
been
tiled
against
you
and
Ihe
they
going
to
know?
Tell
them
They have Info on hundreds of
general clrcuiallon In the City of
general circulation in Ihe Cily of
Conditional Use Requested:
above named Defendants, and you Lake Mary, one time at least
with a classified ad. by calling
41—Houses
jobs. Many with no experience
.Sem'nole County Health Facility Lake Mary, one time at least
are
required
to
serve
a
copy
of
LARGE 3 bdrm. 5250 Mo Plus
322
2411
or
831
9993
needed Call them and see it
fifteen (IS) days prior to Ihe
fifteen
(IS)
days
prior
lo
the
A ll pa rties in in le re s l and
your written defenses, it any, to it aforesaid hearing. In addition,
deposit. Excellent references
they can help you loo 429 4094.
BABYSITTING Inm y home with
YOUNG 3 Bdrm home. Can be
cititens Shall have an opportunity aforesaid hearing. In addition,
on DAVID M. KRAUSE. ESQ
required 1 841 I1V7
notice shall be posted In the area to
notice
shall
be
posted
in
Ihe
area
lo
meals,
o
il
Lake
M
ary
B
lvd,
used as residence or professional
J o be heard al said hearing,
P la in tiff's A tlo rn i y, KRAUSE,
be considered at least tilteen (IS)
be
considered
at
least
fifteen
(15)
call
alter
5,
373
8
49)
GENERAL
LABOR
PEOPLE
offices or commercial. Only
By order ol Ihe Planning 8.
REINHARD, POZEN 8. DOBEL
days prior to Ihe date ot the public
days prior lo the date ol the public
NEEDED w ill train, good
LONGWOOD 2 bdrm, kids, p e ll
512.000 down 541) Monthly. Call
Zoning Commission of the City ol
STEIN, 10899 Sunset D rive
WILL babysit In my home
hearing.
hearing.
work,
lu
ll
time.
Call
4794094.
carpel 5275 Fee 339 7200
Broker Owner 3)1 1611
Sanford. Florida this 28th day ol
Miami, Florida, 33173, on or before
Experienced m other. Free
A taped record ol this meeting is
A taped record ot this meeting is
Sav-On Rentals. Inc., Realtor
January. 1983
February 17, 1983, and tile the made by the City for its con
DELIVERY Local, good pay,
meals t^pt. given 322 9393.
made by the City lo r its con
J Q Galloway
original with the Clerk ol this venlence. This record may not
immediate work
venlence in is recc'd may not
LUXURY
APARTM ENTS
Chairman
KISH REAL ESTATE
Court either before service on constitute an adequate record tor
429 4094
WILL dobabysitllng In m y home
constitute an adequst* record for
F a m ily A A du lts le ctio n
Cily ol sanlord
P la in tiff s A ttorneys or Im
in Paoia
the purposes or appeal from a
the purposes ot appeal from a
Planning and Zoning
Poolside. 2 Bdrms, Master
321 004'
REALTOR
OFFICE HELP No experience
mediately thereafter, otherwise a decision made with respect to Ihe
_________ Call 323 0194_________
decision made with respect to Ihe
Commission
Cove Apts 32) 7900 Open on
Alter Hrs 323 7448 ft 327 6957
needed, lu ll time. Start right
default w ill be entered against you foregoing matter. Any person
foregoing matter. Any person
BABYSITTING - my home.
weekends
Publish February 4. 1983
away 429 4094.
tor the relief demanded in the wishing to ensure that an adequate
wishing to ensure that an adequate
Hrs & days, Ilex Rates neg
DEE 12______________________
Complaint
CHARMING 3-2 older home with
record of the proceedings Is
record o l Ihe proceedings is
Gail 321 1177
S E C R E T A R Y . ty p is t
and
APARTMENTS ForRenl
Sample Notice
WITNESS my hand and the seal maintained for appellate purposes
maintained lor appellate purposes
fireplace, screened pool, new
Two.
I
bedroom
apts
general
office
work.
7
yrs.
i Publication of Charter)
of this Court on January 17, 1983
is advised to make the necessary
carpet and appliances A lot
is advised to make the necessary
Community
College,
5
yrs.
323
5752
Comptroller
Arlhur H Beckwifh, Jr.
arrangements at his or her own
for your money! 149.500
arrangements at his or her own
experience.
Contact
323
7750
6AiHealth& Beauty
ollhoC urrency
Clerk ol Ihe Court
expense.
expense
OEORGIAARMJ
APTS.
The Wall St. Company
Treasury Department
By Eve Crabtree
CITY OF LAKE MARY,
CITY OF LAKE MARY,
Applications now being taken lor
GOVERNMENT JOBS
of the United Slates
Realtors
321-JOOS
FLORIDA
Deputy Clerk
FLORIDA
beautiful,
new
I
and
7
bdrm
TRY
DAVIS
Q
uick
re
lle
l
Immediate openings Overseas
Washington, D.C.
s Connie M a|or
(SEAL)
s Connie Major
apts.
Central
heat
and
air,
wall
llnlmen!
tor
your
aches
and
and domesl Ic. 520.000 to tSO.OfX)
W HEREAS
s a t is f a c t o r y
P u b lis h : January 14, 21, 28.
Cily Clerk
City Clerk
Wonder what lo do wnn , wo?
lo w a ll carpeting, color
pains None better. 830 5494.
■ a year. Call 1 3)7 920 9475
evidence has been presented lo the
February 4, 1983
DATED February I, 1983
DATEO: January 31. 1983
Sell One — The quick, easy
coordinated appt., stove and
ext I244A
Comptroller ol the Currency that
Publish February 4. 1913
DED 74
Publish February 4. 1983
Want Ad w ay. Tlie m agic
Irost
free
re
trig,
and
custom
C
O
M
M
U
N
IT
Y
B
U
L
L
E
T
IN
"L IB E R T Y NATIONAL BANK"
DEE 24
DEE 33
number is 32? 7611 or 111 9993
drapes Applications available
BOAROS ARE G R E A T located in LONGWOOD Stale ol
Going fishing ? Gel a ll the
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
at
site:
7400
Georgia
Ave,.
C LA S S IFIE D
ADS
ARE
FLORIDA has complied with all
FICTITIOUS NAME
equipment you need tor those
THE I8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
near Seminole High School.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
EVEN BETTER
Nolice is hereby given that l am
provisions of the statutes ol the
big ones with a want ad
N AND
FOR
SEM INO LE
Rental Assistance Available.
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA
engaged In business al 2877
United Slates requ'red lo be
COUNTY,FLORIOA
PROBATE DIVISION
Equal Housing Opportunity.
com plied w ith before being
Beardall Ave , Sanlord. Seminole
CORRESPONDENTS
wanted
GENERAL
J U R IS D IC T IO N
File Number I3 00ICP
12—Special Notices
i :m a
authorised to commence the
County, Florida under the He
for the Casselberry, Longwood
DIVISION
BAMBOO COVE APTS
Division
business ot banking as a National
tltlo u s name of SOUTHEAST
CASE NO. 81-2935 CA-09 E
and
Altamonte
Springs
areas
300 E Airport Blvd
IN RE: ESTATE OF
Banking Association.
TELEPHONE 8. ELECTRONIC
AM ERICAN
SAVINGS ANO
lo w rite a weekly column on
MONSTER
I A 7 Bdrms
From 1730 mo
HARRY L HARKER.
NOW, THEREFORE, 1 hereby
EQUIP., and that t Intend to
LOAN
ASSOCIATION
OF
news
from
these
communities.
Arm Wreslling Tournament
Phone 37) 4420
Deceased
c e rtify that the above named
register said name with Clerk ol
FLORIDA, a Florida corporation,
Applicants
must
have
a
Heir
Feb 7lh Rendeivout Lounge
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
association Is a u lh o rlie d to
the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole
Plaintiff,
for w riting, an eye lo r news
114 Long wood Aye.
Tho adm inistration ot the estate
commence the business ot banking
County, Florid* in accordance
M ariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1
v*.
and b * able to type column et
Altamonte Springs
as a National Banking Association.
ot
HARRY
L.
H
A
R
K
E
R
,
with the provisions ot the F ic
bdrm Irom S74S. 1 bdrm from
M ARC IA E HARPER
and
Weigh In 7 | Tourn ip .m
•Your 1 home - C all
Doris
deceased. File number 83 008 CP
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
REALTY - REALTORS
titious Name Statutes, To Wit:
1)00 Located 17 »2 lust south
GLORIA J. ROBINSON, two
Dietrich,
The
Evening
Herald.
Door
P
r
im
A
Las
Vegas
tun
p
as
is pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor
witness my signature and seal ot
Section 845 09 Florida Statutes
of Airport Blvd in Sanlord A ll
single women, et a l ,
1122
7411,
alter
3
p
m
Orange County. Florida. Probate
oltlce this 15th day ol December,
BE THERE!
Adults )73 8470
1957.
Defendants
Sanford's Sales Leader
Olvision, the address of which is
1982.
Sig Sieve Abbgy
NOTICE OF SUIT
SECRETARY SUPERSTARSI
Circuit Court, Probate Division,
C T CONOVER
SANDALWOOD Villas. 1250 mo
Publish January 14, 21, 28,
TO The Defendants, MARCIA
Adia Temporary Services
WE LIST AND SELL
Orange County
Courthouse,
1st and last, plus deposit t
Comptroller
February 4, 1983
E HARPER
and GLORIA J.
EOE
155 4900
MORE HOMES THAN
bdrm.. Washer, dryer, dish
Orlando, Florida 37801 The names
of the Currency
PEP 4a______________________
ROBINSON, whose residence is
ANYO NEINNORTH
washer. 333 3139.
and addresses of the personal
Charter Number 17553
unknown, and to the unknown
SEMINOLE COUNTY!
FICTITIOUS NAME
representative and the personal
Publish February 4, I t, II, 25 A
Little
want
ads
bring
big,
big
defendants who may be spouses,
Notice is hereby given that I am
representative's attorney are set
SANFORD, t bdrm . adults only,
March 4, 11, 11. 25 8. A pril I, 1983
results Just try one. 327 7411
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S
heirs,
devisees,
grantees,
engaged in business at 104 White
lorth below
or 111 9993
DEE 34
BEAUTIFUL ) Bdrm. 2 Bath
all e le c t. air, 1715 Mo ,
SALE
assignees, lienors, cre d ito rs,
Oak Drive, Altamonte Springs
A ll interested persons are
horn* on I aero in tranquil
173 8019
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
trustees, and all parties claiming
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
Seminole County, Florida under
required lo tile with this court, that by virtue ol that certain W rit
Stone
Island.
A ll
tha
interest by, through, under or
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
the fictitious n a m e d CAROLYN'S
amenities! Spilt bdrm plan,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF of Execution issued nut ot and
Furnished aparlmenis tor Senior
against the Defendants, who are
PROBATE DIVISION
CUPBOARD, and that I intend to
Need
3
people
lo
assist
me
In
my
brick fireplace, lu lly equipped
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF under the seal Ot the COUNTY
Cititens 111 Palmetto Ave . J
not known to be dead or alive, and
F lit Number 13 044 CP
register said name with the Clerk
business Call between 5 7 p m,
kitchen, upstairs left. Cent HA
THIS NOTICE
I I I all claims Court of Seminole County, Florida,
Cowan No phone calls
all
parties
having
or
claiming
to
Division
ot Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole
9 1 1 a m ONLY 1 321 1104
And lovely pool and pati* area.
against Ihe estate and 12) any upon a final judgement rendered
have
any
right,
title,
or
interest
In
IN RE: ESTATE OF
County. Florida In accordance
objection by an interested person in the aloresaid court on the 11th
LOVELY
1
Bdrm,
1
bath
apt
IMS,040
Ihe
property
described
herein:
LOUIS G PARLOW
SEMI R E T IR E D or R etired
with the provisions ol Ihe Fic
to whom this notice was mailed day ot November, A D , 1912. in
Furn 575 wk, plus 5200 Sec.
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D thata Suit
Deceased
Master
Electrician.
Needed
titious Name Statutes, To W il:
JUST FOR y o u I Bdrm, 2 Bath
that challenges the validity ot Ihe that certain case entitled, General
dep Call 133 2749 or 321 4947
to foreclose a mortgage on the
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
now (lucrative) 377 5194
Section 845 09 Florida Statutes
hem * in P in e c re it, w ith
will, Ihe qualifications ol Ihe Finance Corporation of Florida
following described property In
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
1957.
sunkan living ream and dining
personal representative, venue, or P laint I ff .
vs
G ary Snoke,
MAKE ROOM TO STORE
BUSINESS Is great! We need 4
Seminole County, Florida.
‘ CLAIMS
OR
DEM AND'S
Signature
room , b ric k fire p la ce in
jurisdiction of the court
YOUR WINTER ITEMS
Defendant, which aloresaid W rit
experienced
re a l
estate
The North 3S feet ot Lot 18 and
AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE
Carolyn L Straw
Florida room, gam* room,
A LL
CLAIM S
AND
OB
ot Execution was delivered to me
SELL "D O N 'T
NEEDS"
associates lo help us market
ihe South 25 feet ol Lot 19. Block G.
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
Publish Feb 4. II. 18, 7S. 1983
Cent h a a , w all w all carpet,
JECTIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL as Sheriff ol Seminole County,
FAST WITH a WANT AD
BUENA VISTA ESTATES, ac
our many saleable listings.
INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE:
DEE 34
_____
earth ten* decor and much
BE FOREVER BARRED
Phone 177 74tt or 111 999) and
Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe
Top com m issions
W ith
cording to the Plat thereof as
YOU
ARE
H ER EBY
moral Price Is 149, 900.
FICTITIOUS NAME
Publication ot this Notice has fo llo w in g described property
a Inendly Ad Visor w ill help
Number I Century 71, you're
recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 1, ol
N O T IF IE D
lh a l
the
ad
Nolice is hereby given that I am
begun on January 21, 1983
you
owned by G ary Snoke. said
ahead *11 Ihe way. Let's talk!
the Public Records ol Seminole
m inistral ion ol the estate ol LOU IS
ATTRACTIVE ) Bdrm, 2 Bath
engaged in business at 774
Personal Representative:
property being located in Seminole
County. Florida.
Call June Portig al Century 21.
G PARLOW, deceased. File
Cherokee C lr. Sanlord Fla.
home, on 2 landscaped lets,
Mrs M ary Jane Nicholas
County, F lo rid * , m ore par
has been tiled aglnst you and you
June P orjlg Really
NEAT 2 bdrm. apt carpeted,
Number 83 044 CP. is pending In
Seminole County, Florida under
w ith fo rm a l dinin g ream ,
P O Box 880
ticularly
described
as
follows
are
required
lo
serve
a
copy
ot
322
1471
Realtor
great
lu
lly
equip
kit
5745
mo
Ihe Circuit Court for Seminole
Ihe llctitious name ot QUALITY
fire p la ce , eat in kitchen,
Winter Park, Florida 37790
On* 1974 Datsun Pickup Truck,
on discount lease Includes
your written delenses, if any, to it
County, Florida. Probate Division.
PAINTING, and lhal I intend to
panelling. Cent H1A, w ell wall
Attorney lo r Personal
tt. green in color
EARN Extra money for
water sewer garbage 111 4013
on LAURIE L. ROSEN. ESQ.
Ihe address ol which is Seminole
register said name with Clerk ol
carpet, and fenced yard with
Representative
ID No HLG420137194
Broad and Cassel. 1101 Kane
your grocery receipts
County Courthouse, Sanlord,
Urge oaks. 194.580.
the C irc u it Court, Seminole
WEBBER B HAINES
Being stored al R a tlill A Sons In
Concourse. Bay Harbor Islands,
Call 32) 1207 or 32)0141
F lo rid a , 32771 The personal
1.
3
AND
1
BDRM
From
1240
County, Florida in accordance
W IN D E R W E E D L E . HAINES.
Sanlord. Florida,
Florida. 33154, on or before March
representative ol the estate is
Ridgewood Arms Apt 7540
with the provisions of the FIc
CHARMING, 1 Bdrm, ] Bath
WARD
and the undersigned as Sheriff ol
SELL Avon beauty products
9, 1913. and l i l t the original with
MARK LOUIS PARLOW. whose
Ridgewood Ave 323 4470
titious Name Statutes, To W it:
restored home, with over 2,too
&
WOODMAN,
P
A
Seminole County, Florida, w ill al
the Clerk ot this Court either
In Seminole County.
address is 427 Alton Road. Winter
Section 145 09 Florida Statutes
*q- 11 1 Many extras! Large
P O BOX 810.
1100 A M on Ihe Till) day ot
327 5910.332 0459. 17) 1071.
before service on Plaintiff's al
Springs. Florida 37701 The name
ENJOY country living * 7 Bdrm.
1957
••1 in kitchen with pantry.
February. A D 1VS3. otter lo r sale
torney or Immediately thereafter, WINTER PARK. FL 32790
and address o l the personal
Duplex A p ts , Olympic si
Florida room, dining room,
Signature
Telephone (3051 444 4312
and sell lo ihe highest bidder, lor
otherwise, a default w ill be en
SE C R E TA R Y -ty p Is t
and
representative's attorney are set
poo! Shenandoah v illa g e
fireplace all on a beautiful
Sieve L Ryal
Publish
Jan
21,
21.
Feb
4
,
1983
cash,
sublect
to
any
and
all
general
office
work
for
elec
tered
against
you
for
the
relief
forth below
Open 9 to 4 J3) 2920
shaded loi. Price is 549.1M.
Publish Feb 4. 11, 18. 25. 1913
DEO 98
existing liens, at the Front (West)
Ironic manufacturer. 2 yrs.
demanded In Ihe Complaint filed
A ll persons having claims or
OEE 35
Door
al
ihe
steps
ot
Ihe
Seminole
herein
Community
College,
5
yrs
demands against ihe estate are
GENEVAGARDENS
MAVFAIR VILLAS! 1 B J Borm.
County Courthouse in Sanford.
LEGAL NOTICE
experience Contact 37) 7750
WITNESS my hand and seal of
req uire d.
W IT H IN
TH R EE
I Bdrm Apts 5245/Ao.
2 Bath Condo Villas, next lo
IN
THE
CIRCUIT
COURT
FOR
F
lo
rid
a
,
the
above
described
The
annual
meeting
ol
the
this Court al Sanford, Seminole
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
Mon thru 7 rl.9 a .rn to5 p m
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA personal property.
M aylair Country Clubs Select
Carpenter's Helper wanted.
stockholders ol the Flagship Bank
County, Florida, this 1st day of
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
1505 W 25lhSt.
322 2090
PROBATE DIVISION
your lot, floor plan B Interior
Call alter 4p m.
That said sale Is being made to
of Seminole, Sanlord. Florida, a
February, 1913.
THIS NOTICE, to tile with Ihe
File Number U-MS-CP
decor! Quality constructed by
satisfy Ihe terms ot said W rit ot
327 5330
banking corporation, w ill be held
(Seal)
clerk of the above court a written
LOVELY 1 bdrm I bath apt.
Division
Shoemaker lo r 547,900 1 up!
Execution.
al the Central Board Room on
ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR
statement of any claim or demand
Furn 575 wk. plus 5200 Sec.
IN RC: ESTATE OF
John E. Polk,
Wednesday, February 14. 1913. at
As Clerk ol the Circuit Court
( they may have Each claim must
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
*
dep
Call
32)
7249
or
121
4947
LIND A LEE CARLSON
Sheriff
9 45 a m , tor the following pur
By: Eve Crabtree
be in w riting and must indicate the
CALL A N Y T IM E
Seminole County, Florida
Deceased
poses
As Deputy Clerk
basis lor the claim. Ihe name and
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Publish February 4, It, I I, 25, with
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
(1) Election ol Directors
Publish Feb. 4, I t, f l. 25. 1913
addressof the creditor or his agent
7541
31—Apartments
Furnished
HUNDREDS OF JOBS
the sale on February 71. 1913.
The adm inistration ot the estate
(7) To transact such other
DEE 31
pr attorney, and the amount
Park
DEE 74
Ol L IN D A LE E CARLSON,
business as may properly come
W ECARE
. claimed If Ihe claim is not yet
FICTITIOUS
NAME
4
room
apt.,
private
entrance
deceased,
File
Number
1)075
CP.
due. the date when it w ill become before Ihe meeting
UNDER 57 000 DOWN
Notice Is hereby given that I am
LOW FEE —TERMS
Children and pels Ok . 57S0
Is pending In the Circuit Court lor
Dennis H Courson
due shall be stated, if the claim it
1 bdrm, doll huuse Affordable
engaged m business at 7010 French
NO CHAROE TO EMPLOYERS
mo , tioo dep 371 0131
Seminole County, Florida, Probate
President
NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC:
contingent or unliquidated, the
m onlhly
paym ents
Call
A v e , Sanlord. FL. 37771, Seminot*
1117 FRENCH AVE.
m-SI74
Division, the address ot which Is
Notice is hereby given that tha
nature of the uncertainly shall be Publish ja n 21, Feb 4, 1913
Owner Broker 331 t i l l .
County, Florida under Ihe fic
BEVERLY
PAT
WINTER
SPRINGS,Ire*
u
til,
1
Seminole
County
Courthouse,
Board
ot
Adluslmenl
ol
Ihe
City
ol
DED94
stated. It Ihe claim it secured, the
titious name ol B A G COIN
bdrm, 145 wk. Fee 111 7200
Sanlord, Florida
Sanlord w ill hold a Special
security shall be described The
LAUNDRY, and that I Intend to
FICTITIOUS NAME
Sav-On Rentals, i wc. Realtor
The names and addresses ot the Meeling on Feb t l. 1913. In the
claimant shall deliver sufficient
ALL FLORIDA REALTY
register
said
name
with
Clerk
ol
Notice is htreby given that I am
co personal representatives and
City Hall at U : 30 A M in order to
copies of the claim to the clerk to
ihe C irc u it C ourt, Seminole
OF
SANFORD REALTOR
engaged In business at 1740 No
LONGWOOD,
I
bdrm.
kids.
pets,
Ihe
co
personal
representatives'
HOLIDAY MOUSE
consider a request for an In.
enable the clerk lo mall one copy
County, F lorid* In accordance
Hwy. 12 92, Long wood. FL. 3275ft
carpel 1)00 Fee 339 7200
attorney are set lorth below
7544 S French
372 07)1
RESTAURANT
terpreiallon ol said yard setback
to each personal representative.
Seminole County, Florida under With the provisions ot the Fic
Has immediate openings lor
A ll in te re ste d persons are
Alter Hours 339 3910 122 0779
req uire m en ts In Ramblewood,
Say-On Rentals, Inc., Reality
All persons interested in the
titious Name Statutes. To W it:
the llctitious name of THE FUR
HOSTESS CASHIER
required to llle with this court,
Unit I.
estate to whom a copy ol this
NITURE HOUSE, and that I in Section 445 09 Florid* Statutes
WAITRESS
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
Being
m ore
sp e c ific a lly
Notice ol Administration hat been
1957
land to register said name with
COOKS
32—Houses Unfurnished
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
described as located at Ram
mailed are requlrod. W ITHIN
Sig Bob E. Johns
C lerk ol the C irc u it Court.
GEM. KITCHEN HELP
THIS NOTICE: (1) e ll claims
biewood Subdivision, Unit I.
THREE MONTHS FROM THE
Grace E. Johns
Seminole County, Florida in pc
CARVERS
against the estate and (7) any
Planned use ol the property:
NICE 3 bdrm, I bath, home 5375
DATE
OF
THE
FIR ST
cor da nee w ith the provisions of the
Apply in person 14 p m. at 330
P u b iiih : Jan ua ry ta, 7 t, 71
Single fa m ily dwelling
objection by an Interested person
mo
P U BLIC ATIO N
OF
THIS
Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it:
February 4, 191)
Commercial
Ave.,
Downtown
10 whom notice wes mailed that
B L Perkins
NOTICE, to tile any objections
Sanford
Section 145 09 Florida Statutes
DEO 4$
Chairman
challenges the validity ol the w ill,
0 REALTORS
JUNE PORZIG REALTY
they may have that challenges Ihe
1957
REALTOR
the q u a lific a tio n s o l the co
Board ol Adjustment
validity of tha decedent's w ill, the
Sig Norma Mingo
CENTURY 21
personal representatives, venue,
Publish Jan. 74, Feb 4, 1913
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
TRADESMAN all phases, Im
q u a lific a tio n s ot the personal
P ub lish: J a n u a ry 14, 71, 71,
DEO 100
Notice It hereby given that a or jurisdiction of the court.
mediate construction work,
rrprrseniative, or the venue or
February 4, 19(3
Public Hearing w ill oe held al the
ALL
C LA IM S
AND
OB
jurisdiction ol the court.
permanent lobs. Cali 479 4094
IN O E L T O N A
DED72
JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
Commission Room in the City Hall
LARGE Lakefront home, ) b r .
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND
FICTITIOUS NAME
BE FOREVER BARRED
in the City ot Sanford. Florida, at
FICTITIOUS NAME
2' i bath, of lice, formal DR,
OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D
Notice is hereby given that w*
7 00 o’clock P.M. oil January 74.
Publication of this Notice has are engaged in business al 1220
Notice is hereby given met we
LR,' Fam Rm huge garage
W luL BE FOREVER BARRED
19(3 and on February 14. 19(3, to begun on January 71, 1913
Data of tha firs t publication of are engaged in business at 211
Douglas Avenue. Longwood,
SMALLER fam ily home, ) by. j
consider the adoption o l an
Co Personal
Representatives
D oulevard, Sanford,
lists Notice ol Administration: Sanora
Seminole County, Florida under
bath, LR, DR, dblv garage
ELM ER A. CARLSON
Seminole County, Florida under
Evaluation and Appraisal Report
the llc titio u s name of SIR
. February 4, 1941.
2 Townhomes, ? BR, IV, balh.
FOR ALL YOUR
on the Cily ol Sanford Com
ETHEL M. CARLSON
the fictitious name ol MEMPHIS
Mark Louis Parlow
SPEEDY PRINTING CENTER
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
LR. dining area, screened
prehenilve Development Plan, as
TRADING CO and that wa inland
145 E Lake M ary Boulevard
As Personal Representative
and that we intend lo register said
porch.
Amended
to register sa>d name w llh the
Lake M ary, Florida 37744
of the Estate ol
name with the Clerk of the Clrcull
DAYS 574 1434
323-3200
C
lerk
ol
the
C
irc
u
it
C
ourt,
Attorney
for
Personal
A
ll
p
a
rlie
s
in
interest
and
Court, Seminole County, Florida,
LOUIS G PARLOW
EVES 719 4251
Seminole
County,
F
lo
rid
a
,
in
Representative:
Deceased
ettijens shall have an opportunity
In accordance with the provisions
5*9 w Lake M ary Blvd
accordance w ith the provisions of
to be heard at said hearing
of the Fictitious Name statute, to
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
L.W CARROLL, JR., ESQUIRE
LARGE 3 B d rm , lv» bath,
Suite B
the Fictitious Name Statute, to
w it
Section 145 09. F lo rid a
By order ot the Cily Commission
REPRESENTATIVE:
LAWRENCE W CARROLL, JR.,
Kitchen appt Large lot, beck
Lake Mary, Fla 3)744
Slaiutes 1957
PA.
w it. Section (45.09, F lo rid a
GERALD KORMAN. Esquire
ot the City ol Sanlord, Florida
chain lenc*. 5)00 mo Security
n s i»e
H N Tamm Jr
Statutes 1957
P O BOX 14
PRINTING DYNAMICS, INC.
13d E Highway 434
12) 7991
By
ROBERT
F
HURD
ELEONORE SCHMIDT
City Clerk
Long wood, Florida 32750
CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA 22707
SLIM
BUDGETS
ARE
President
MIKE MINGEA
Telephone (JOS) 1)1 1121
Telephone: (305 ) 4)4 5700
Publish Jan ua ry 14 , I t l l ft
MODERN 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. with
BOLSTERED WITH VALUES
Publish Jan 71 . 21 . Feb 4, It, 1911 February 4, 198)
Publish February 4, 11. m 3
Publish: Jan 21. Feb 4, 111)
Publish: Jan. 71, 21, F*b 4, M, m 3
CHA drapes, appt furnished
FROM T h e
WANT AD
DED 110
DEO 123
DEE 12
DED7S
DED 109
$475 MO . 429 5751 or 1)4 4244
COLUMNS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUN
TY. FLORIDA
GENERAL CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 87-2414-CA 09 P
C O U N T R Y W ID E
F U N D IN G
CORPORATION, a New York
corporation.
Plaintiff,
vs
. SHARON
O AR LE N E
HAM
BLETT and W ILLIAM C, HAM
BLETT, JR., her husband, COM
| BANK SEM INO LE CO UNTY;
ACC REDITED SURETY AND
CASUALTY C O M P A N Y ,IN C ;
and CAROLYN C W ALKER, and
All unknown parties claiming by,
I through, under or against CARO
I LYN C WALKER, who are not
- known lo be dead or alive, and it
dead, whether said unknown
parties claim as spouses, heirs,
devisees, grantees, assignees,
lienors, creditors, trustees or other
claimants.
Defendants
TO
CAROLYN C WALKER
Residence unknown
It alive, and if dead, her
respective unknown spouse, heirs,
devisees, grantees, creditors and
all other claimants by, through,
under or against CAROLYN C.
WALKER and all parties having
or claiming to have any right, title
or interest in Ihe property herein
Seminole
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
O rlando - W inter Park
831-9993
RATES
STENSTROM
Legal Notice
OPENING
322-2420
MC
Be Wise
Cott K m
United Why
�41— Houses
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
41— Houses
ORANGE BLVD. 3 Bdrm, I bath
older remodeled country
home, on beautifully wooded
2+ acres Have to see to
believe. SH.fOO Low, low
down w ith seller financing.
Piiolan Realty Inc. Realtor
121-1942.
DAN IEL AND WOHLWENDER
LOCH ARBOR, large 2 level,-4
Bdrm. 2 Bath, S96.000 by eppt.
Wm. M aliciow skl, REALTOR,
322 7993 Eve. 322 33*7.
GENEVA 2 Story 4-1 w a r Lake
Harney. New paint, ildlng,
and root, fam ily room, large
garage, fenced yard, reduced
to 150,000
with Major Hoople
UM.7A6 ,EVERY ELECTEP PRE5IPENT 5INCE
JOHN V
WO5PR0 W WILSON HAS HAP A F0 UR'KENNEDY5 YLLABLE NAME EXCEPT PLIGHT
FRANKUN
EISENHOWER! INCIDENTALLY, HIS OPPO \ROOSEVELT—
NENT ALSO HAD A FIVE-SYLLABLE NAME!
HARRY
TRUMAN!
OERALP FORD LOST TO A F0 UR-SYLL ABLE
MAYBEYSOU'VE
CHALLENGER!—HAV-KAFF!— NO OTHER
HISTORIAN HAS REALISED
GOT
That th e m a r g in of
.SOMETHING!
v ic t o r y w a s c a r t er 's
CHANGE FROM JA M E S
TO JIMMY!
\
JANDV WISDOM
869-4400 or 349*5698
Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
80—Autos for Sale
W * buy Cars and Trucks.
M artin Motor Salts
7111, French
121-7124
1972 Bulck Skylark runs good.
S37S.
1214766
ABOVE average prices paid tor
daan cars, trucks and travel
Ira llor*. Jack M artin M12900
—j
— - - X* . -
71 SuperBeetle good liras low
mllaaga, S99S. 749 Oranga Ave.
Longwood. Call 12M051
Don't Despair Or Pull Your H air
- U s e A Wanl Ad. 122 2611 or
911 9993
1979 LTD Landau Ford. Loaded,
*4499. Very good condition.
Aft. S 662 5071
1910 Chevy pickup CIO AmFm,
a ir, aulo, p* exc. cond.
wholotala price call i l l 5564
64 Falcon good liras,
1750 call 131 0177
altar 5
Daflary Ayt0
a
Marina Salas
across tha river foo of hill
Hwy 17 9J DrBery 66*
174
mm
76 Bobcat
Small station wagon
Mornings o r evening* 1271105
Sal. & Sun. 2 5 p.m
196 Morning Glory Dr. The
Crossings,
Lake
M a ry.
B e a u tifu lly decorated Im
maculates 2. Quality features,
landscaped yakd Bob M. Ball
Jr. PA. Realtbr
V
Lie. Raal Estate Broke3640 Sanford Ave.
322-8678
321-0759
ROBBIE’S
REALTY
REALTOR. MLS
2201 5 French
Suite 4
f. 966Wg U"l
E V E . 322-7443
42—Mobile Homes
19*0 MOBILE Home U ’x*0' set
u n 'in adult ?ec*'5n,r* mebile
Evenings 631 5116
Kids outgrow the swing set nr
small bicycle? Sell these Idtc
Items with a wanl ad To place
your ad, call your Irlendly
Classified gal at The Herald,
322 261 1. or 131 9991
19*1 SKYLINE Mobile Home
24x52 tt screen enclosure
porch, u lility shed. Cent. HA. 3
Bdrm, 2 Bath. Lot site Is
50x100 Can be seen al 176
Leisure Dr North OeBary,
Florida in the Meadowlea on
the River Mobile Home Com
munity Please contact Tom
Lyon at 372 1343 tor additional
information
Big 7 3 IN THE FOREST.
Beaulitul 7 1 In the Fores). Adult
com m u nity, w ith tennis,
swimming, lovely decor, many
e x tra * Subm it a ll o ile rs .
Broker
Salesman
Cecil Herring
Office 621 1790 or alter hours
349 5701
HAROLD
HALL
REALTY, IN C
WOULD YOU B E L IE V E I
Almost
new,
3
slo ry
(BEAUTY). 4 bdrm 2 bain
Cha kllchen equipped plus
microwave privacy fenced
Unbelievably huge bedrooms
and work shop! Excellent
terms Only 156.900
WE POSSESS
COLOR TVS
We sell repossessed color
televisions, a ll name brands,
consoles, and portablas.
EXAM PLE: 1 RCA IS " color
consol* original p rlc* over
*700 balance due *177 cash or
payment* *17 mo 1-Zenlth
color portable. S15S cash or
paym ent*.
NO
M O NEY
DOWN. Still In warranty. Frea
home tria l, no obligation. Call
31st Century Sales, 167 5194
day or n il*.
CUSTOM
B U IL T
CEDAR
HOME
K norgy
o fflc lo n t
cut lorn throughout. T orrlllc
ownor fin a n cin g . P otential
guest heme In roar. 12 citrus
treat. Load* of tforogo. Tako
46A East to loft on Rt. 41), 2
houses on rlaht past Osteen
post Offlco. Only tst.soo.
WE BUY equity in Houses,
apartments, vacant land and
acreage
LU CKY
IN
VESTMENTS P O Box 3500.
Sanford, Fla 37771 322 4741.
1 F A M ILY Yard tala , 590 E.
Airport Blvd. Next to airport,
many houtahold Itams. Lamps
and furnltura, clothe* and
wicker pieces. F rl and ta t. IS .
47-A—Mortgages Bought”
& Sold
WE PAY cash for 1st 6 2nd
mortgages Ray Legg Lie
Mortgage Broker 711 2599
50—Miscellaneous for Sale
HUOE CORNER LOTI Priced to
sell fasti 1 bdrm, fam ily rm „
CHA, fenced yard w-well and
s p rin k le r systems, m ature
citrus frees, doubt* t l i * patio
undor sp ra w lin g cam phor
freo. Large assumable low
Interest mortgage. Call today!
Only 642,900.
12x70 Screen enclosure,
W ill help dismantle
1)50 699 0047
BUILD your own • cypress clock
wood - clock works • finishes.
Free info. 121 6712.
TERRIFIC LOW
INTEREST ASSUMPTION
Nice 2 Bdrm. home w ith largo
p riv e t* yard , shady oaks,
across Irom Park. French
doors to scroen porch, tunkon
Fam ily Room, poddlt tans,
now carpet, end much morel
Only S IM M .
65,000 BTU Kerosene space
heater, i piece dinette, sliding
glass door with tram * make
Otters Alt. 5:30 p r y 32 1 5916
WROUGHT IRON table and 4
chairs d ln a lte set. Burnt
orange cushions. Asking *150.
321 6101
FMA-VA SPECIAL! Why rent
when you can own now! *1,350
down paymentl 3 bdrm home
on lanced lot, large oak and
citrus trees Good location)
Only *142 mo P rin t, and In
'THtV I I I 30 years Price
ONLY *34.500
BUY SELL TRAOE
Florida Trader Auction
Longwood, Fla. 139 3119
YARD sale F riday and Satur
day. Motor home, mobile shop,
tome furniture, baby crib and
s tro lle r, plus hundreds of
mlsc. Items. Everything must
got toa w. tun st.
BABY clothes, Intelevltlon. and
mlsc. Items. 107 E. 20th St.
Saturday 9 t ill
SAT 1 5 Small Singer sewing
machine in a cabinet. SOpieces
of drew m alarial, glassware,
clothes, odds and ends. IIS
Plnecrett Dr.
57—Sports Equipment
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
311 3ISE FIRST ST
M7 S611
USED red velvet couch In good
cond. *60. 4 piece wicker outfit
*100. 121 1995. Call alta r 5.
GUN Auction Sunday Feb. 11, 1
PM. Sanford Aucllon, 1215 S.
French 121 7140.
76 Lowery Magic Genie Organ
Ilk* new, 13.300
222 4I2S
62— Lawn- Garden
F i l l O IR TA T O P SOIL
YELLOW SAND
Clark A H lrt M l 7SIO. 1312*21
4 YR. OLD ipayad black and
silver German shepherd SIS or
best otter. 149 S(01.
WE MEED LISTINGS!
CALLUS N O W IIII
vou are having difficulty
finding a place to live, car to
drive, a job, o r soma servlet
you have need of, read a ll our
want ads every day.
GOOD HAY
FOR SALE
S3.S0 Bala. 122 74*5 or eves
121 6404
ad
Aloe Products
II
you are having difficulty
finding a place to live, car to
drive, a job, or some service
you have need ol, read an our
want ads every day.
W EKIVA River, 15* Acres. 2
Bdrm, I bath, fireplace, wall
to wall carpet, screen porch.
El 10.000 322 6291 alt S and
weekends
,
Need Extra Cash?
KOKOMO Tool Co., al 911 W.
First St., Sanford, is now
buying glass, newspaper, bi
metal steel and aluminum
cans along w ith all other kinds
ot non ferrous metal*. Why no!
turn this Idle clutter into extra
dollars? We all benefit from
recycling. For details call:
EXPERT
d r e s s m a k in g ,
alterations Aslan Cleaners.
3646 Hwy 17 92. Lake Mary
Blvd . 321 4996
C LA S S IFIE D
ADS
MOVE
MOUNTAINS ot merchandise
every day.
Auto CB Stereo
72—Auction
PUBLIC AUCTION
MONDAY, FEB. 7. 7 P.M.
FURNITURE
NEW USED ANTIQUE
Something For Everyone
Heated Building
SANFORD AUCTION
l i l t (.F re n c h
I1M w . Ird ST. IB R , I bath with
e itra let tanad m ulti-fam ily.
Close ta new hospital- *20,(0*.
SANFORO R IA L T Y
121-1)14
MI-7140
CB. Stereo Installation Repair
A C / * Au,°
Center
A j L 7109 French Ave
372 4835
Additions &
Remodeling
BATHS, kitchens rooting block,
c o n c re te
w in d o w s , /too a
roqm. free estim ates 323 1463
> •••< •# ****•**••*••••••
Auction Sale
Friday Nita 7 P .M
TVs, Stereo, strollers. Bush and
M illa r beer signs, plus a truck
loed of bra n d new m e r
chandise. Don't forget our
Saturday tale.
A LL TYFRS CARPRMTRY
Custom Built additions. Patios,
screen rooms, carport. Door
locks, p a n e llin g , shingles,
rerooflng. For fast service.
can 323-4917,345-2371
Cal I Bart
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR, 21) 2416
■
Aluminum Siding &
Screen Rooms
CA1H DOOR FRIZES
DeH'e Auction
132* W. Hwy. 46
__________n m i »__________
FOR ESTATE, Commercial or
Residential Auctions A Ap
praisals Call Dell’s Auction
32) 5430
ms
J O B
71 Dodge Colt engine, 76 Chevy
engine ISO, Toyota engine
123 4067
FOR efficient and reliable Home
Cleaning Call Patty’s Home
Pampering Service 321 3566
A.M Kelly cleaning service.
Sptcialiting in restaurant 6
o ilie r buildings. 432-0)5*.
Child Care
HAPPYELVES
QUALITY Child Care & Pre
school P art lim e and lu ll
time Lake Mary Elementary
aller school care
individual
attention and TLC a speciality.
Slate licensed 120 E Crystal
Lake Ave. Lake M ary.
371 73*4
C O L L IE R ’S Home Repairs
carpentry, roofing, painting,
B E *L LoncfH r I man quality
operation pa'idS. driveways
Days l i t 733) Eva, 321 l i l t
SWIFT CONCRETE worn alt
.types. Footers, d rive w a ys,
pads, floors, pools, complete.
Free est. 377 7103.
Sundown Dog
CLARENCE'S
APPLIANCE SERVICE
We service all m aior brands
Reas rates IS y r* exp. 323 0331.
WINDOWS, doors, carpentry.
Concrete tla b i. ceramic A Moor
tile Minor repairs, lireplaces.
m suliH on. Lie. Bond 322-91)1.
CARPENTER 25 yr*, exp Small
remodeling iobs, reasonable
rates Chuck 323 9645
Maintenanceol all types
Carpentry, painting, plumbing
A electric. 33) 603*
BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS
From StOtoSSO or more
Call 1211674
STORING IT MAKES W A S TE SELLING IT MAKES CASH.
PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
NOW. Call 123-1611 or 111 9991
TOP O o liir Paid tor Junk A
Used cars, trucks A heavy
equipment. 322 5990
7IA-Mope<fa
HONDA Moped 1130. Run* good.
*11 114*.
Ask tor Jeff
Beauty Care
TOWER SBEAUTYSALON
FORMERLY M a rrie lts Beauty
Nook 519 E 1st St , 322 5743
Boarding & Grooming
ANIMAL Haven Boarding and
G room ing Kennels heated.
Insulated, screened, fly proof
inside, ouliide runs Fans
Also AC cages. We cater to
your pets Ph 372 5757.
Somebody Is looking lo r your
bargain. Offer It today In the
Classified Ad*.
Drywall Repairs
DRYWALL
Poster & Ceiling
repairs " A ll work guaran
lead ’* Lie. A ins Drywall
Specialty Serv., Inc. 7*1 *312.
DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser.
322 2207
Personal Income Taxes, open
evenings.
Brick & Block
StoneWork
PIAZZA MASONRY
Quality Work At Reasonable
Prices Free Estimate*
Ph. 149 5400 A ll. S p m.
Carpentry
ledreem tat
*11 Kindi Ot Anti*we Figurines
Glassware
Oil Fainting*
Tw* Hide-A-Beds
Other Fwrnttvr*
Mlsc. Haesaheld Items
LOOK FOR SIGNSI
Auctioneer: Lewis C. Doll
Income Tax
D B.F.S. Inc. 190* French. Busi
ness A Individual income lax
99 M F. 9 12 Sat. 321 1912
CARPENTER repairs and
addition. 20 y rt. exp
Call 137 1157
Litto n Lawn Service
Commercial and Residential.
W ilder Clean up. M l SS4*.
A -U A W N S E R V IC E *
Mow. vwed. trim , haul Regular
Service. 1 lim e clean up 74<
hr*, best rates. 62SA il* .
Lawn Mowers
MISTER. Fix If Jo* McAdams
w ill repair your mowers at
vmir home Call 377 7055
Nursing Center
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
Lakev>ew Nurvng Center
719 E Second St . Sanlord
377 6707
LOVING HOME. Excellent 34
hr. ca r* A companionship lor
elderly. 37) 4)05.
FENCE installation Chain link,
wood posl & rail, A farm fence.
License A Insured 323 6191.
*?
A T R IP L h A *
P rlc* special. (14.9S tor
Fam ily or Living Rm. 6611760
Roofing
A & B ROOFIN
31 yrs. experience. Licensed A
Insured.
FreeE itim ateson Roofing.
Re-Rooting and Repairs.
Shingles, Built Up and Tile.
JAMES ANDERSON
G. F. BOHANNON
3 2 1 -9 4 1 7
Morrison Roofing Co.
S p e cla titln g in shingles end
build up. Low Low Rates. 34
hr. service. 76*1)73.
NEW rerooflng, end
repairs. IS Yrs. Exp.
____________121 1926_________
INDEPENDENT Professions Is
Root A Wood repair. Painring,
Inf., ext Free est. MI-1061.
Built up and Shingle roof,
licensed and insured.
Free estimates. 329-1936.
JAMES E. LEE IN C
Secretarial Services
PERSONNEL U N LIM IT E D
Continuing secretarial services
available inouroftice.
172 5649
Sprinkler Systems
And Repairs
SANFORD
Irrig a tio n
A
Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free
est 173 0767 75 yrs. exp.
SPR IN G
M O U S E C LE A N IN o t
S E L L T H O S E NO L O N G E R
N E E D E D IT E M S W IT H A
C L A S SIF IE D AD
Painting
STEAM and Pressure Cfaanlng
(Mubile Hemes, Hewses end
Reefs) House palming, and
minor carpenter repairs. A ll
work
guaranteed
Free
estimete*. 121 6204 or 111 4721.
Q U ALITY r-am tin g A W all
Cover. Free Est.
Steven Ryal
333 7671
HOUSE paintingS500
a house. A n ysli*.
477 1034, 435 4009
BILL'S PAINTING
Interior Exterior palming. Light
carpentry. Homes pressure
cleaned Business 111 1*21
Home 131 5116 Bill Steiner
Temporary Services
PERSONNEL U N LIM IT E D
A variety of temporary service
available M l 5649.
TV Repair
Pest Control
Firewood
FIREWOOD *40 A up Tree
trim m in g , re m o va l. Trash
hauled Free ast 322 94IP,
SPENCER PESTCONTROL
Comm., Resd., Lawn, Tarm tt*
work 121-1*65 A ik for Champ
Handyman
HANDYMAN Services Pointing,
re p a irs , etc. Reasonable
guar work. 41SQ6S1, 677-47*1.
ALL
Phases of Plastering
Plastering repair, stucco, hard
cnle. simulated brick 171 5991
WANT ADS ARE BLACK A
W H ITE AND R EAD A L L
OVER.
Home Improvement
ROOM Additions, remodeling,
d ry w a ll
hung.
catlings
sprayed, fireplaces, roofing.
37) 4137
Carpentry by " ■ I L L "
WOOD Arlesian General car
peniry. screened room doors
etc Reas Rafts 317 2*10
SEAMLESS alumiaura gutters,
caver these overhang* waluminum soffit * fascia. (964)
775 709* colled. F re t ast.
Sun TV Service Center
Service charge *7 95 plus parts.
All makes 7*1 1751.
Tree Service
Plastering
Ceramic Tite
M EINTZER TILE Exp *.n c *‘
1*51 New 1 old work comm 1
re*,d Free estimate 669 6 563
Financing Available
Steam and
Pressure Cleaning
Piano Lessons
Carpet Cleaning
B. E. Link Const.
322-7029
Modermdng your Home7 Sell no
longer needed but useful Items
with a Classified Ad
Excavating Services
VEINO EXCAVATINQ
•0 Case Back hoe Loader wextender hoe 9 yd. dumr
truck-low bed serv ) 3) 5*75
We Handle The
Whole B a llo t Wax
C a ll
Draperies
Fencing
79—Trucks-Trailers
IM Medal M f Cepler And Stand
Far tank Or ttsaei i
Beekcases
theft Units
Ail Kinds Ot Mlsc.
b u ilt
JO HNN IES Appliances. We
service refrigerators, wash
ers. dryers, ranges. Reas,
rates 323 1336
Bookkeeping
19*2 Ford F-100 Explorer pickup
loaded, excellent condition,
call 122-1441 attar 4.
p o rch
anytime 333 9461___________
Major Appliance
Repair
CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES
Traverse Rods Installed.
Dorothy Bliss 341-5475
Remodeling Specialist
PAIN t ING andf epa-r p*t,o ar>d
Obedience training in
home and group. 321-4738
DRAPES BY DEBBIE
Reasonable rates
33 1 5390
SANFORD
ir r ig a tio n
A
Sprinkler Systems. Inc. 24 hr,
Serv 25 yrs. exp. 333 0767.
Remodeling
HOME Repair) remodeling,
root repairs. Free est.
_________ 6963935^________
Lawn Service
Training
ALU M IN UM Siding, vinyl Siding
solfil A fascia Aluminum
gutters and down spouts
Fr ESI 305 365 536)
77—Junk Cars Removed
WE PAY fop dollar for
Junk Cars and Trucks
CBS Auto Parts 79) 45C5
Pump Sales Serv.
_wmdow repair 321443;
74—Auto Parts
All Will Ba Sold To T M Hijhott Bidder*. No R m rv ts .
Cash, Cashier's Chocks, Or Chock* With Proper ID.
Inspection At 1 100 A.M. Until Sale Time.
Location Oi Salt — Doll's Auction Confer — 1 Milos East Of M On State Road M, Sanford,
Florida.
Assistant: George Stiller
321 0152
Dog Training
Second Consisting Of All Furnishing* From An Architect'* Office:
Ten Feet Conference Table And Chair*
Steels
Small Ice Makar
T H E
o: 8 3 1 -9 W 3
ConcM'ie Work
y o u r id e a l
COMBINATION
Large 1 Br home w ilh extra
renlal lor income, garage
worksnop,
garden
spot,
bearing citrus, large corner
lot. no city fax-D rive by 2101 S
Park Ave , then call for appt
Priced SS4.900 Owner w ill hold
mortgage. You’ll love III
COOO Y A SDNS
Til* Contractors
scree n
TWO ESTATES TO BE SOLD:
ONE CONSISTING OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE AS:
Mark!* Tap Stands
Chests
Dressers
Lamps
Table*
Chair*
D O
Home Repairs
Alteration & Tailoring
W.uilod ib Buy
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5 -10:00 A.M.
DELL'S AUCTION CENTER
3664 HWY. 12.93
O U R
E X P E R T
Ceramic Tile
Cleaning Services
A U C T IO N SALE
323-577 4
A N
D io ! 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
HAY *7.50 per bale,
IS or more tree del.
Other teed* avail. 149 5194.
AS—Pets-Suppiies
If
211-4111
L a rry's M art
New and used furniture 2IS
Sanford Ave. Instant cash, for
good used turn
NOWS THE T IM E
TO BUY!
FMA-VA 12-
divers, push
C02 emergency
wet. New *149
121 0249
57A-Gum A Ammo
51-A— Furniture
OET A FRESH START
WITH 'SANFORO'S N O .)
P R O F E IllO N A L ”
C u rre n tly seeking m otivated
ta le * Assaclatf*. Excellent
commission Schedule, leads
(urnlitied. Ask tor M r, Hall
71 OLOS Della I I Royal*. 4 dr.
A il power options, tilt, cruise.
*1.750 165 2413
To List Your Business...
Appliance Services
SCUBA BCiUS
button Inflator.
inflator never
w ill take *100.
DRESSER X in., 4 drawer, with
big m irro r. S60 Double bed
with box springs and frame.
Sioo 2*21 S. Park Ave., a ll. 4
^ V A L E N T I N E * S P E C IA L ^
Slone fireplace! "Sets the
mood" tor this 3 bdrm, 2 bath
gem I Den, CHA, separate
entrance to I bdm and bath,
huge lot and malastlc trees I
ONLY 155,000
74 FORD Van Exc. mechanical
condition, body good, call a.m.
or on weekends, SII50 firm .
371 0019.
67 A— Fcod
CarporiSala
Saturday 1106 W. 4th St.
Clothlng and mlsc. 9 t ill J
59—Musical Merchandise
Packt-lents-tarp*
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
310 Sanlord Ave.
322 5791
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
No Credit Check - Easy Terms
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1170 Sanlord Ave
171 4075
7t DODGE pickup. I l l A uto,
pood condition, S99. Cash or
trad*. 119 9100 114 4605
373-4171
DDALRMA n 2 yr. J .j male,
housebroken and trained * too
Good w ith children. 321-4651.
54—Garage Sales
Real Estate Wanted
N E E D to se ll your house
q u ic k ly !
We con
o tte r
guaranteed sale w ith in 20
day*. Call 3)1-1611.
L E T
■sled shavings S4.SI. Straw
12.56. Quality name cat and
d tg lego« Including A.N.F.
Aviary Supplies.
Good U '*d TV’s 275 A up
M ILLERS
2619 Orlando Dr.
Ph 222 0152
YARD sale
Sat. and Sun., 9 tlll...M I*c. k it
chen odds and ends, children's
toys, and books, clothes, a new
sell cleaning w all oven, ping
pong table, child's harcuton
rocker, old stove good con
dition. 2472 Holly Ava.
J7
A N D
121 1100.
ST JOHNS River frontage, 2ty
acre parcels, also Interior parcels with rive r accwaa 613,900.
Public water, 30 min. to Alta
monte M a ll 1 2 * 20 yr,
fin a n cin g , no q u a lify in g .
Broker 62* 4*33
CAN’T BE BEATI 2 bdrm,
fam ily room, ureenad porch
CHA double cerpoet, double
sited yard , SHOO down
payment, U I4 me. P rin t, and
Interest based on current FH A
rate I 2 M I year*. Call e l
quick! Only *11,900.
R IA LT O R
Wodernlilng your Home? Sell no
longer needed but useful Items
with a Clew It led Ad.
43— Lots-Acreage
INVESTOR'S S P E C IA L! 3
bdrm. I ' , bath CHA tiled
Florida room, garage, nice
yard, walk to store*, creative
financing ONLY 142,900
65—Pets-Supplies
53—TV-Radio-Stereo
Have some camping equipment
you no longer use? Sell it ait
with a C1**4 tiled Ad In The
Herald. Call ^ 7 2611 or 6) 1 99t3 and a friendly ad-vftor
w ill help you.
REALTOR
323-5774
I IS YEARS EXPERIENCE
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy 91l I m i l t west of Speed,
way, Cay lone Beach w ill hon
a public AUTO AUCTION
every Monday A Wednesday at
7:3) p.m it'a the only ont In
F lorid*. You set the reserved
price Call 904 2JJD H for
further details.
77 DATSUN Fio, 5 speed, a ir, 4
c y lin d e r sport coup*. S99
down Cash or trade, n ?
9100 114 4605.
X*4f
Wllce tales Hwy. 44 w ;
Kenm oreparl*. service, used
washers 37) 0697.
MOONEY APPLIANCES
par*. wap 3. i 2673
HAL COLBERT REALTY
REALTOR
302 E. 21th St.
212 2*12
sm e____
52—Appliances
24 HOUR CJ 322-9283
80—Autos for Sale
W ON'T FORGET cSEORGE WASHINGTON = ,
BATEMAN REALTY
REALTOR
MLS
•02 S French Ave.
80-Autos for Sale
C O N S U L T
JUNE HOKZIG REALTY
Friday, Feb. 4, 19U-11A
80— Autos fo r Sale
GIVE yourself or your children
the priceless opportunity of
professional piano lessons.
Given by a licensed teacher in
your
own
home,
v a ry
reasonable rales No mileage
charge Best techniques tor
re a lly
successful
pteno
p ia y in g . W ill w o rk lim e
around your schedule For
com plete In fo rm a tio n c a ll
M rs
Jenkins at 111 1700
anytime. If no answer please
fry egain
TRI County Tree Service. Trim
rem ove,
tra sh ,
hauling,
lirawood. F r. E ll. 1219410.
STUMPS grouno out.
Reasonable, tree estimates
2*6-0441
JOHN A LLE N YARD A TREE
SERVICE. We’ ll remove pine
tree*. Reas, price J1I-SM0.
Ugly Tree Itum p?
Remove *1 inch-diameter
Rem Tree Service 119-4191
Upholstery
LORENE’S Upholstery. Fi
pick up. del A est Car A tx
seals Furn MI-1921
CUSTOM UPHOLSTER
DRAPES
FREE est pickup and detivi
Call Sharon M l 2*60
�A
r.iia 11■
UA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Feb. 4, 1983
WEEK END Sale
Over
4,000 pieces
G ig a n tic T o w e l C lo s e o u t
Princess
Paradise
' r
8 6 %
C o tto n
-
1 4 %
P o ly
,
.*
.
_
.
1 0 0 %
. I
• )
.
.
A s s o r tm
e n t
O f
C o tto n
B a th
origs- S a l e 2 "
W ash
iti«
$ \
- -v •.
r»».‘u , *»
A A
L a rg e
C o lo rs
orig.5“ S a l e 2 "
H a n d o»,.3» S a l e 2 49
>§
W a s h ong. 2“ S a l e 1 29
L a rg e
V;
S o lid C o lo r D o b b y
.f
: i
H a n d on,a-S a l e 2 49
.
- i!
. M
\ v
J a c q u a rd B o rd e r
B a th
: y jf
Orig. 200
A s s o r tm
e n t
o f
S a l e 1 29
C o lo rs
• i.
* *
.9
5 0 % off
T a b le la m p s
t
O rig .
A m e ric a n
5 0
00
T o u ris te r'
v in y l l u g g a g e .
M e n ’s & Big B o y s ’
S a le
S a v e * 2 4 t o $4 4
J o g g e r C lo s e o u t
ScuH resisfanl lightweights with pack il-tn soft
sides Steel frames help keep its shape Zippers
open wide lor packing Palomino
Ong
Sale
Tole bag
$48
S24
C arryon ba g
$70
S39
26" pullman with wheels
$100
$57
29" pullman with wheels
Si 10
$66
Garment bag
S50
$25
2 4 8 9
Orig. 1200
S a le
Percentage o il based on o rigin al prices Intermediate
m arkdowns may have been taken
M e n ’s
M e n ’s
S p o r t S h ir t s
P A R - F o u r S h ir t s
Short Sleeve
Solid And Stripes
Orig. To 15
S a l e 8 99
Reg. To *15
C o r a M u s lin S h e e t s
S a l e 1 0 99
Queen Cases
Orig. 599
Queen Flat/Fitted
Orig. 1299
King Casses
Orig. 6 '9
King Flat/Fitted
Orig. 15"
Sale 4"
Sale 9”
Sale 5"
Sale 12'*
4 "
Sa y b ro o k
P e r c a le
Sh e e ts
Full Flat
Queen Flat
King Flat
Orig. 7 "
Orig. 149»
Orig. 1799
Sale 5"
Sale 11"
Sale 13"
M e n ’s
M e n ’s
S u p re m e
F a sh io n J e an s
U n d e rw e a r
50
84
Reg. *29
Sale *24
Bath
Orig. *599
Sale 3 "
T-Shirt • Briefs • A-Shlrts
75 x 84
Reg. *56
Sale *46
Hand
Orig.3*9
Sale 2 "
S a le '63
Wash
Orig. 2'*
Sale 1"
Assorted Colors
Orig. 15®'
S a le 8 "
Orig. 3 for 6*'
S a l e 9?.?
M e n ’s
5 0 % Off
M e n ’s l i e s
W
Orig. 12“
S a le 5 "
IM7 J C
fm
100x 84
Reg. *75
e e d s “S h o r t s
799
Sa y b ro o k
T o w e ls
V
K n ittin g
Special
Limited Quantities
Some Sale Items
End Sat. Feb. 5*
x
D ra p e s
Y a rn
Assorted Colors
Orig. 1 "
S a l e 79*
JCFtenney
20 %
o ff
A ll
W in d o w
S h a d e s
Open
Mon. • Sat.
10 To 9 P.M.
Sunday
12:30 To 5:30
QS,
fcl'
�I
©
Complete Week's TV Listings
Sanford, Florida — Friday, F abm ary 4, I N )
! P =
S h u ffle b o a r d
A re a Retirees Take The Game Seriously
By JA N E CASSELBERRY
H erald Staff W riter
F o r m any retirees, shuffleboard is m ore than sim ply a
gam e; it’s a way of life.
To senior citizens such a s A.C. Madden, shuffling
doesn’t m ean dragging one's feet. F or them , playing
shuffleboard defines who they a re and what they do. The
82-year-old M adden, who lives a t 701 Magnolia Ave.,
Sanford, is at the city ’s courts in F o rt Mellon P a rk every
day. He h as been playing shuffleboard for m ore than 40
y ea rs — ev er since the Sanford Tourist and Shuffleboard
G u b w as organized in the 30s.
"W e used to have courts w here the filling station is now
at Second S treet and P alm etto A venue," he recalls.
The club’s 16 concrete courts a re in use seven days a
week, y e a r round, but get th eir heaviest use during the
w inter m onths when the "snow b irds" flock here from the
North. The d u b ’s 100 m em bers include folks from m any
states — M ichigan, M innesota, New York, Pennsylvania,
Wisconsin, V erm ont and Ohio.
The d u b 's o ld e st m em ber is 94-year-old Ja m e s Mason
of B ram Tow ers, Sanford, who plays a m ean gam e of
shuffleboard when he Isn't winning bowling honors or
com peting in the annual Qolden Age G am es.
" I t ’s good recreation for older folks," says Madden,
"w e visit with one another and it keeps us out of trouble."
"W e do it now Just for the fun of it," says Mike Kuck of
2847 G ale P lace, Sanford, who, along with wife, Gesine,
has played shuffleboard for 11 years. " I t b eats sitting
around the house," they say.
Out on the courts, it w as the first day for Betty
Biazynski of Deltona, but with a little basic instruction
and a lot of encouragem ent from M adden and the Kucks,
she was scoring well.
" I guess I'm hooked," ahe says, "Think of the nice tan
I'll g e t "
Lloyd Oblne, 75, of D eBary, is president of th e Sanford
Tourist and Shuffleboard G u b and h as been playing the
gam e since 1970.
" I like everything about it; it is a g re a t g a m e ," he says.
" It is g re a t com petition."
The club m em bership fee is $10 a year. The club fur
nishes the red and black discs called blocks th at a re
pushed down the court with a cue, which can cost from $2.
to $30, Oblne say s. Some a re m ade of fiberglass and som e
alum inum . The p layer m ust furnish his own cue. Courts
a re owned and m aintained by the city.
The club particip ates In in te rc ity m atches held each
W ednesday eith er In Sanford or one of the 13 o ther d tie s in
two d istrict leagues In Volusia, Lake and O range counties.
T here Is a d u b tournam ent each y e a r and one for each
of the two districts.
Tina Perkins of Kabun Court, Sanford, gives it
her all during an afternoon at the Sanford
Tourist and Shuffleboard Club Courts in Fort
Mellon P ark . Seated (left) is club president
Lloyd Obine of DeBary.
"O ur m ain thing," say s Oblne, " is com peting in state
an d district tournam ents. They have a s m any a s 100
couples entered from all over the s ta te ."
" I t's easy to learn the few fundam entals, then afte r th at
it's a m a tte r of developing the skill to put the d o c k s where
they count the m o st," say s Obine. Keeping them there
m ay be som ething else, because p a rt of the gam e is trying
to knock your opponents blocks out of the num bered
spaces. The players with th e red blocks go first and then
the black. They continue to altern ate until one rack s up a
score of 75 points.
*R ed & B lack" is held each Saturday. P lay ers draw
num bers and m atch up for p a rtn e rs for th ree gam es. Then
th ere is a play-off between the winners on blade and the
w inners on red.
On the first and th ird Tuesday, the club h as a covered
dish dinner at 6 p.m . in the dubhouse adjacent to the
courts, located on E a st F irst S treet Just east of the
G re ater Sanford C ham ber of Com merce parking lot.
"W e have a lot of fun," says Obine. "A lot of our
m em bers a re in th eir 80s and they play p retty good
shuffleboard."
New com ers a re welcome. Anyone Interested in shuf
fleboard o r Joining the d u b can drop by m ost afternoons
between 1 and 4 p.m . except Wednesdays. Instruction as
well as equipm ent Is available for new m em bers.
Cute, but ...
Video digest
'War' w as hell
Alas, Bob Newhart’s new show just
doesn't quite measure up to his last
series, TV critic David Handler
claims. Still, "it’s an amusing -tittle
sitcom with some amusing flights of
fancy." Read the rest of Handler’s
review on Page 2.
’Reader’s Digest,’ that widely-read
magazine chock full of homey tales,
helpful hints, bits of wit, and news,
has branched out into television and
is currently selling its programming
to the networks, cable companies,
whoever will buy it. Page 5.
’Winds Of War’ director and
producer Dan Curtis and Herman
Wouk, the man who wrote the
m assive novel of World War II,
strongly disliked each other when
they linked up to create ABC's 18part mini-series. Page 8.
�a—Evening Herald, Sanford, PI.
Friday, Feb. 4 , 1WJ
'Blues' M em o riam To Dominique Dunne
DEAR DICK: I’m a fatiimil Matcher of "!UU Street
Bloei." Recently, tbe program started with “ In m em oriam
to ’"tomintqtie Donne." Ills sam e was listed In tfcc cast at the
cod of tbe program. Who is this person and what part did he
play In tbe show? /
Jensen Reach, Fla.
A s k D ic k
Dominique Dunne was a beautiful and talented 21-yearold woman who was murdered not long ago. She had played
K le in e r
the oldest daughter In the family in the movie "Poltergeist."
Her last work was on "Hill Street Blues," where she played
the character named Cindy, a young unwed m other who
abandoned a baby in a squad car.
DEAR DICK: Could you tell me bow old Henry Thomas,
A movie or TV series is really a business, like any other
who played Elliott in "E.T.," is? S.S.. Mesa, Aril.
business. It takes raw m aterial — words, film, music — and
Thomas was 10 when the film was made and is a year
fabricates a finished film from that. For music, it goes out
older today.
into the open m arket and hires composers to write a theme
DEAR DICK: Not long ago, I saw a movie called
song and musicians to play that theme song. On rare occa
“Willard." What was the nam e of the man who played
sions, they will use previously written music and, on even
Willard, and what else has he done? B.B., Kalamazoo, Mich.
ra re r occasions, previously recorded music, as themes.
Bruce Davison is the actor in question and he's done quite
Generally, though, it's all new.
a few films without rats. He was in "Marne," "Mother, Jugs
DEAR DICK: A friend of mine and I have had a bet going
and Speed" and "Brass Target," afte r "Willard," but hasn't
for at least five years. We are wondering if Roy Orbison is
been too active lately. Acting is a tough business, and the blind or not. I beard he was blinded in a ca r accident, but I
competition is keen.
„ don't believe it. Please clear this up. R AND B, Ontario,
DEAR DICK: My father and I were watching “The MupYou’re right not to believe It. Orbison is not blind. He
pet Show" and we were wondering what kind of bird Is Tbe
chooses to w ear dark glasses, which is probably how the
Great Gonzo? Everyone knows K erm it is a frog and Miss
rum or started, but his eyesight is fine.
Piggy is a pig and Ralph the Dog is a dog. Could you find out
DEAR DICK: Who was the actor who played Bob on "Not
if Gonzo is supposed to be any certain kind of bird? M.R.,
Just Another Affair” on TV? Is he related to Warren Beatty?
Trenton, N J .
They look so muck alike. D.W., Ashtabula, Ohio
I put the question directly to Mr. Muppet himself, Jim
That was Gil Gerard, no kin to W arren Beatty.
Henson, who said: “I don't know what kind of bird he is. He
hatched from an egg, that's all I know. I think he is distantly
DEAR DICK: I hated to see the "Brrney Miller” show
related to a turkey."
disband, and I’m now watching reruns. On som e of them , I
DEAR DICK: Can you tell us who played the blond guy in
see aa actor in the role of Chano. Who is be? Awl why
“Carrie" who took C arrie to the prom ? Was It William K att?
haven’t ire seen Mm In other role*? E.B.G ., Hollywood,
Also, who were tbe actors who played the fathers in both
Fla.
"The Monsters" and "Tbe Addams Fam ily"? E.R.,
Gregory Sierra played Chano for one season on "Barney
Scottsbloff, Neb.
Yes. that was Bill Katt, now “The G reatest American
Miller" and then was written out, because of a personality
Hero." The Munster father was F red G wynne, and John
d ash . Sierra is a fine actor, and has been on many things.
Astin headed the vile brood on "The Addams Fam ily.”
Watch CBS aometime this winter for him in a m ovie called
DEAR DICK: Where was Donna Mills born and raised?
“The F ire at County G eneral.”
She teaks like someone (with tbe sam e name) I grew up with
DEAR DICK: P lease tell m e the sam e of the television
la Braintree, Mass. L.I.M., West Covina, Calif.
show
that starred Jam es Franciscos as a doctor la
This Donna Mills is a Chicagoan, through and through.
Colorado.
I believe the title was also his name. E .B .,
DEAR DICK: I’d like to know how a movie or TV scries
Klamath F alls, Ore.
acquires them e songs. Do they hire someone to write and
You’re right. Frandscus played Doc Elliott in a 1874
slag the sang or do they adopt a song that has already been
ABC show called "Doc E lliot."
written? C.D., Manitowoc, Wis.
Comic Bob Newhart's Newest
Is Just No Match For His Last
By David Handler
Bob Newhart's last sit
com was solid-gold lunacy,
peopled with Bob's zany
n e ig h b o rs , B o b 's zany
patients and Bob's sweet,
adoring wife — who at no
single moment let him for
get she was capable of heav
ing him headfirst through a
wall. Newhart, the prince of
underplayers, held ft togeth
er.
A gem. to be sure. Even
though it went off tbe air in
1978, “The Bob Newhart
Show" remains a big hit In
syndication, especially with
younger viewers. So much
so that its oft-heard greet
ing, "Hi, Bob!" has formed
the basis of a college cam
pus quaffing ritual.
It’s hard for the buttondown cool com ic's new
series on CBS. "Newhart."
to m easure up. It doesn't.
It's a whimsical little sit
com, with some amusing
subsidiaries and flights of
fancy, but it’s also kind of
flat.
Scratch an urbane, highpressure Manhattanite and
underneath you’ll often find
a weary sour whose dream it
is to run away to rural Ver
mont and open a liule inn.
In the old days, we used to
call it getting away from
the rat race. Now wc call it
getting off the fast track.
And that's our premise.
Dick Loudon (Newhart) is a
successful author of how-to
books who has convinced his
wife, Joanna (Mary Frann),
to give up their big-city
home and friends for the
ram shackle Stratford Inn in
Vermont. The inn’s a piece
of history, dating back to
1774.
It's also a good arena for
Newhart. Dick deals with
his upstairs guests by means
of the front desk phone,
affording Newhart a chance
to do his patented deadpan
phone monologues. (When
someone calls down to com
plain there's no heat, he sug
g ests they clo se th e ir
window. Long pause. “You
say there is no window ...
Uh-huh ... It fell out ... I
see.")
Meanwhile, Dick's con
fronted with all sorts of dot
ty small-town types. George
U tley (Tom Poston) is
Incredibly forgetful and
thick-beaded. Not to m en
tion incompetent. "Remind
m e to fix that," Is his motto.
Not that he can.
BOB NEWHART
Neighbor Kirk Devane
(Steve Kampmann), who
runs the Minute Man Cafe,
is a compulsive liar. “1 bring
it up," he tells Dick,
"because it's part of my
therapy. Actually, I'm not in
therapy. I lied."
Chambermaid Leslie Vanderkellen (Jennifer Holmes)
is a cute, spunky, worldclass skier with several
degrees and enough millions
to finance tbe Cousteau
espeditions. Why Is she a
maid? "I want to find out
w h a t i t 's lik e to be
average,” she says. " It's ...
fun," advises Dick.
There are plenty of good
story opportunities.
Still. “Newhart" misses.
The Dick and Joanna rela
tionship is the problem.
Partly, on-camera chemis
try is to blame.
Newhart is a non-threat
e n in g , r e a c tiv e c o m ic
perform er, a counter-punch
er. Tough-lady Suzanne
Pleshetle worked so well
with him in his old show
because she came out swing
ing right at the bell.
Mary Frann, however, is
more of a conventional, Flo
Henderson TV wife, as well
as being a counter-puncher
herself. Ask any m atchm ak
er: Put two counter-punch
ers in the ring together and
what you get is a dance, not
a fight.
The other problem is that
no elem ent of comic con
trast has been written into
their relationship. One of
them should be really at
home in the country, for
instance, while Uie other is
totally out of place. Or m ay
be the move was her idea,
not his. Friction. They need
friction. Without it, they’re a
dull couple.
And they set the tone for
the whole show.
Dr. White (Terence Knox) takes to the arms
of another woman (Jane Kacxmarek) after.he
separates from his wife in "St. Elsewhere." to
air Tuesday on NBC.
�t
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING
TELEVISION
Moaf requested book* In ISO U.S. c itlas,
com pilad by Ih * Am erican Library Aaaoetation
Fiction
' “1. MASTER OF THE GAME*"" '
by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow, SI'S.95)
F e b r u a r y 4 th u r 10
Cable Ch.
2. CR0SSING8
Cam* Ch.
CD O
(D O
® Q
(A S C I Orlande
(CS1) Orlande
(NBC ) Daytona Bsach
Orlando
53) (35)
<H) (17)
(10) (S)
Independent
O rlsnde
Independent
A tla n ta , Oa.
O rlande Public
B roadcasting System
In edditlen la H i* channels listed, cabfavltien subscriber* may fu n * In to Independent channel 44,
Sf. P etersburg, by tuning t * channel I j tuning fe channel 11, w hich c a rrie s sports and the C hristian
Broadcasting Netw ork (C B N ).
Specials
SA T U RD AY
EVENING
0.-00
8
(lo t MVEH OF SANO C i m u
capture the extraordinary animal
bahavtor axhiblled whan a tour-year
drought strikes the Tlva River In
Kenya.
7:00
8 (10) THE MAKING O f SUPER
MAN THE MOVIE Christopher
Reeve host* a behind-the-scenes
look at the t97B block but tar with
him d ip t, out take* end Interview*
with tom e of the Mm'* stars
8:00
S> (10) THE RISE AND FALL OF
THE THIRD REICH Baaed on Wil
liam L Shirer * account, this history
ol Fascist Germany begins with the
birth of Adoit Schick tg ruber In IM S
and culminate* M years later with
the crumbling o l Hitler's "Thou
sand-Year Reich" in IMS.
SU N DAY
AFTERNOON
4:00
f f i (10) RIVER OF SANO Cameras
capture the extraordinary animal
behavior exhibited whan a lour-year
drought (Irik * * the Thra River In
Kenya.
EVENINQ
8:00
(E O
THE WINOS OF WAR "Part
1: The Wind* Rise" Adapted by
Herman Wouk from his novel. In
1939, Commander Victor "PugHenry (Robert Mltchum) and hi*
wife Rhode (Polly Bergen) set sail
for Berlin when Pug Is assigned lo
special duty aa U S. Naval Attache;
in Italy, young Byron Henry (JanMichael Vincent) Ian* In love with
Natali* Ja*trow (All MacOraw) while
working lor her unde, AmartcanJewish writer Aaron Jasirow (John
Houseman) Q
10:00
B
0D STEVE MARTIN'S THE
WINDS OF WHOOPEE Steve Mar
lin's wildest and crattest moments
on television are featured in a com
edy special composed o l new mate
rial with guest star Ron Ltebman
and vtgnetiee from the comedian's
past TV appearance*.
M ONDAY
EVENING
8:00
(Z) Q THE WINDS OF WAR "Part
2: The Storm Breaks"
8
(10)' SURVIVAL "Secrets Ol
The African Baobab" Orson Welles
narrate* a close-up portrait ol Afri
ca's great baobab tree, filmed by
Alan and Joan Root In Kenya's
Tsano National Park |R)
0:00
B
(10) THE MAKING OF GANDHI
This documentary ol the making ol
Richard Alien boroughs epic film
biography o l Indian leader Mohan
das Gandhi Inckrdes commentary
from cast members Candice Ber
gen. John Mitts. Marim Sheen and
Ben Kingsley.
10:00
0
(3 ) TELEVISION'S GREATEST
MORNING
8.-00
©
(38) JIM M Y ROGERS:
ANQLERS IN ACTION
AFTERNOON
1.-00
BCD
w r estu n o
2:30
0D B W R E S T U N O
QD B
3:00
SPORTS SATURDAY
Scheduled: live coverage ol the
Joe* Beret / Marion 8tartmg 10round welterweight bout (from
Mlantic City. N.J.); coverage o l the
Great Pool Shoot-Out (from Atlan
tic City. NJ.fc coverage of the
Toronto Star Track and Field
Game* (from Maple Leaf Oerden in
Toronto. O rilL
(D B S P O R T S S E A T
_
(CD (17) AUTO
3:06
RACING "24 Hours
Of Daytona" Live coverage of the
21st annual mtarnation*! sport* car
classic la pr seen led
3;30
( D O PSA BOWLING Live cover
age of the f 125.000 Ouaker State
Open (from The Forum Bowling
Lane*. Grand Prairie. Tea.)
a
4:90
CD
PGA GOLF -Bing Crosby
National Pro-Am" Live coverage ol
the third round (from Pebble T
Goif Links. Monterey. CaW.)
5:00
(2) O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled coverage of the US.
Ladle* Figure Skating Champion
ships and a report on the U.S. Pairs
Figure Sketing Championships
(from Pittsburgh. P a). coverage of
"Superbikers: The International
Invitational All-Around Molorcycle
Cham pionship F in als" (from
Carlsbad. CaW).
6:36
© (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT
ED
EVENING
5:05
© (IT) WRESTLING
8:06
©
(17) NCAA BASKETBALL
Lamar vs. Loulsvitt*
10:10
© (17) DAYTONA 500 REPORT
SU N DAY
6.-00
© (17) DAYTONA BOO REPORT
10:00
CD O FISHING WITH ROLANO
MARTIN
11:00
® ( 10) A L P ** SKI SCHOOL "Tha
Mountain Is Yours" Butch Findetsan
and Kathy Wood ahow tha moat
recent development In alpine akUng
- the step uim - and raviaw p ro *ou* lessens.
by Danielle Steel (Deincorfn. $15 95)
3. MISTRAL’S DAUGHTER
by Judilh Krantz (Crown. $15.95)
4. DIFFERENT 8EASONS
by Slephen King (Viking, $ 16.95)
5. SPACE
by James Michener (Random House. $17.95)
6. THE VALLEY OF HOR8E8
by Jean M. Auel (Crown, $15.95)
7. MAX
by Howard Fast (Houghton Mifflin. $15.95)
8.2010: ODY8SEY TWO
by Arthur C. Clarke (Del Ray. $14.95)
8. LACE
by Shirley Conran (Simon & Schuster. $16.95)
10.THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER
by Jeffrey Archer (Simon & Schuster. $15.95)
Nonfiction
1. LIFE EXTENSION
by Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw (Warner. $22.50)
2. PRINCE88
by Robert Lacey (Times Books. $16.95)
3. LANA: THE LADY, THE LEOEND, THE TRUTH
by Lana Turner (E.P. Dulton, $14.95)
4. GROWING UP
by Russell Baker (Congdon & Weed. $15)
5. JANE FONDA'S WORKOUT BOOK
by Jane Fonda (Simon & Schuster. S 17.50)
6. WHEN BAD THINGS HAPPEN TO GOOD PEOPLE
by Harold S. Kushner (Schocken. $ 10.95)
7. HAVING IT ALL
by Helen Gurley Brown (Simon & Schuster. $15.95)
8. MEGATRENDS
by John Nalsbltl (Warner, $15.50)
8. KEEPING FAITH: MEMOIRS OF A PRESIDENT
by Jimmy Carter (Bantam, $22.50)
10.A FEW MINUTES WITH ANDY ROONEY
by Andrew A. Rooney (Atheneum. $12.95)
O f The W eek
COMMERCIALS Ed McMahon and
Tim Conway highlight some ol the
best, funniest and most memorable
TV commercial* ol the past 30
years. (R)
TUESDAY
B
8:30
B
(10) IT'S YOUR MOVE An array
o l British comic talent star in Eric
Sykes' hilarious silent IHm about a
young married couple trying to
move into their new house
EVENING
10:45
8:00
B (10) THE PICNIC A silent come
dy about an outing on a summer
day with a crusty old general and
his family start Ronnie Corbett and
Ronnie Barker.
®
MAGIC OR MIRACLE
Famed psychic Url Getter Is pitted
against master magician Tha Amaz
ing Randy in a variety ol tegmenta
exploring unexplained phenomena.
(D O THE WINDS OF WAR "Part
3: Cataclysm"
THURSDAY
AFTERNOON
10:30
2:00
8 (10) TODO DUNCAN; A MIGHTY
VOICE A profit* o l baritone Todd
Duncan, who created the role of
Porgy in Georg* Gershwin's "Porgy
and Bess'' In 1935. It presented
8
(10 ) OUPONT-COLUMBIA
AWARDS IN BROADCAST JOUR
NALISM Waller Cronklt* hosts this
annual award* ceremony honoring
the best in radio and tslevtaion
broadcast Journalism lor Ih* year.
EVENINQ
W EDNESDAY
EVENtNO
8:00
CDB
THE WINOS OF WAR "Part
5: Of Love And War"
0:00
10.-00
8 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SPECIAL "Australia's Animal My*tsrtas" A look at tha axtraordlnary
animals of Australia and Ui* scien
tists working to preserve thee* liv
ing bnks lo prehistoric limes I* pre
sen led
CD O
-
8 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SPECIAL "Australia's Animal Mysts rie t" A look al the extraordinary
animats of Australia and the scien
tists working lo preserve these Hy
ing links to prehistoric times Is pre
sented.
8:00
WINOS OF WAR “ Pari
4 Defiance"
B
( Iff)
M ARK
RU SSELL
Washington's top potttlcal satirist
pokes tun at major Issues and news
stories of the day.
the
FRIDAY
CDO
8:00
THE WINDS OF WAR "Pari
S: The Changing Ol The Guard"
Sports On The A ir
SATURDAY
Friday, Fab. 4,1733—3
11:30
B 3 D N O R M SLOAN
AFTERNOON
1:00
8
®
NCAA BASKETBALL
DePsul at Georgetown
®
O NCAA BASKETBALL
Regional coverage of Marquette at
Wake Forest; Virginia Tech at West
ern Kentucky.
1:05
© (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks vs. Boston Celtics
1:30
CD O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS
2:00
(D O THE SUPERSTARS "The
M e n 's S u p e rs ta rs " Renaldo
Nahemiah. Steve Sax and Cart Lew
is a rt among tha athlete* testing
their endurance and all-around
skltts (live from Key Biscayne, Fla.)
3.-00
B
®
SPORTS W ORLD
Scheduled: coverage of the World
Pro Figure Sksung Championahipt
(from Land over. Md.). Nv* coverage
of Ih * Georg* Feeney / Ray "Boom
Boom" Mandril 10-round light
weight bout (from 81. Vincent. Italy.)
®
B
SPO RTS SUNDAY
Scheduled: same-day coverage ol
the European Figure Stating Championahipe (from Dortmund. West
Germany); a taped story on Jimmy
Heuge. Bronte Medal winner in
3:20
© (17) AUTO RACING "24 Hours
Ol Daytona" Live coverage ol Ih*
21st annual International sports car
classic i* presented
4:00
® a PGA GOLF "Bing Crosby
National Pro-Am" Live coverage ol
the final round (from Pebble Beech
Golf Links, Monlsrey. CaW.).
CD O THE PRO BOWL AFC AN
S I * * v*. NFC /Jl-Stars from Hono
lulu. Hawaii (Halftime Nature* wta
include a report on the Women's
World Cup Skiing from Sarajevo.
Yugoslav!*)
EVENING
7:05
© (1 7 ) WRESTLING
TUESDAY
The long-awaited-wedding of Dr. Marietta
Evans (Deidre Hall) and Roman Brady
(Wayne Norlhrup) finally takes place on
“ Days of Our Lives," all this week on NBC.
4B's Restaurant
173 Hwy. 17-92
DeBary, FI.
668-4586
live Entertainment 7:00 tfl 11:00
Feb. 5th
Frank!* & Johnnie
EVENING
7:38
© ( IT ) N B A BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks vs. New Jersey Nets
W EDNESDAY
EVENINQ
7:35
© (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks v* Philadslphta 76*r*
THURSDAY
1.-00
<10) SPORTB
AMERICA
«sg* W restling" University oI
v * Iowa Slats University.
Dinner Menu
Delmonlco Steak, Filet Mignon,
Fried Shrimp, Prime Rib, Roast Duck
One Free Draft WHh
Dinner Saturday Night
�4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Feb. 4, 1983
Stars W ill Fly Free;
M ale Stripping Lesson
By Cindy Adams
NEW YORK Joan
Collins, Omar Sharif and Tony
Curtis agreed to do ads for
British Airways. Instead of
farthings their payoff wiU **■*
12 months of free pla
rides... Christopher Atkin.,
who plays a male stripper in
his film, "Ladies’ Night," and
who takes it off — takes it all
off — is takingo stripping
r i
o lessons from choreographer
jrapher RogRog
er Minaml... And Stacy Kcacn,
who actually climbs a moun
tain onstage in his new play,
"K-2," is taking mountain
climbing lessons.
The Las Vegas Hilton
offered a deal to Robert
Goulet: If he emcees their
revue and does 20 minutes to
close the show, they'll put his
name above the title. "Prob
lem is there's no option to
8.-00
( 9 ( 9 0 ( 9 0 new s
„ (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELA
® (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN
6 :0 5
52) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
6 :3 0
O
(?) NBC NEWS
( 1 ) 0 CSS NEWS
CDO ABC NEWTS □
CD(10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
6 :3 5
52 (17 ) BOS NEWHART
7.-00
O 0 ) UE DETECTOR
CDO P.M. MAGAZINE A dentist
who corre cti |*w misalignment* to
cure headache*; "gho *1 kghts" that
appear almost nightly near ■ small
Texas town.
CDO JOKER’ S W IU)
5® (38) THE JEFFERBON8
f f l (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT
7 :0 5
52) (17) WINNERS
7 :3 0
O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
si
February 4
O T tC T A C DOUGH
Q FAMILY FEUD
5 D(38) BARNEY MILLER
CD (10) UNTAMED WORLO
7 :3 5
52) (17) ANDY GRIFFITH
8:00
Q ® 8HOGUN Martko make* a
secret deal with the Portugese to
save her beloved Blackthorn#, al
the tam e time. Toranaga prepare*
lor
final battle to become the
supreme military dictator. (Part S)
S i f t THE DUKES OF HAZZARD
Vance auapects that the pretty
stunt driver Coy has fallen for is not
what she appears to be.
f f l O BENSON INhen the gover
nor and Ms staff get together to
watch a prize fight, their big bash
turna Into a night of pokar and tall
tales, q
(□) (38) MOVIE "Whera Eaglet
Dare'- (1069) Richard Burton. Clint
Eaatwood. An Allied officer I* rea
die d from Nails by commandos
disguised as German*
0 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW
6 :0 5
.
52) (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks va. Cleveland Cavaliers
8 :3 0
MOVIE "Jaws 2“ (1078)
Roy Scheider, Murray Hamilton.
The police chlel o l a small town that
was ones terrorized by a killer shark
tears that another giant whits has
moved Into the waters surrounding
the ocean resort. (R)
0
(10) WALL STREET WEEK
"Bigger And Better?" Guest: Law
rence A. Rader, vice president of
MerrW Lynch, Pierce. Fenner 1
Smith, Inc.
CD O
0:00
f f i O DALLAS Bobby Is forced lo
match h it brother In dirty dealing.
ANNE BONNIE’S
TAVERN
AND
CRAB BAR
C rab H o e rS tM -4:10
G a rlic C rab lie Each
’ R oasted O y ite rs 11cEach
OUR HAPPY HOURS
t i l l s AJM. TallSS PJVt.
ta p a l *Tii ciesiee
1 Far I All H lfM a ii*
And Mast CacktaHi
U uM InM s
BdumtiteKie)
L
•■ta S H O T RAGE
MORNING
.v.i'-Q O
...
O ® QILUGAN'8 ISLrvNO
f f i O LAW AND YOU
( S 3 DR. SNUGGLES
52) (17) NEWS
a O MOVIE "The Man In Th*
iro n M M S " *1977) R lc h i.*0 Chamberlain, Patrick McGoohan.
Rased no a novel by Alexander
Dumas Tne infamous Comple de
Rochefort place* Louis X IV * twin
brother on the French throne and
Imprisons the real king In the Baatide.
a (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT
ery. Detroit’s Jesuits are
6 :3 0
operating a soup kichen there. O f f i THE JETSON3
But there's still enough Nixon
O SPECTRUM
cash left to take in a little
O SPACE KIDETTE8
1:3 0
winter sun, however. Dick and
7 :0 0
) O ROAD TO LOB ANGELES
Pat will do the Caribbean... O a FLASH GORDON p
I (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT
Deborah Raffin had a little CD O BLACK AWARENESS
2.00
(
S
O
MORK
4
MINOY
/
LA
VERNE
misery with her 10-year-old
O a MOVIE "Savage 5 " (1070)
A SHIRLEY
engagem ent
rin g .
Oh, 51)
Bruce U.
(38) JIM BANKER
Deborah didn't lose the ring
5® (38) MOVIE "The Murder That
7
:0
5
Wouldn't Ole" (1980) William Con
— the ring she has. It’s the
52) (17) BETWEEN THE LINES
rad. Mar) Dutay. A retired cop can't
diamond she lost. It fell out.
give up his old life and become*
7 :3 0
Tom Snyder is off for a twoinvolved In the Investigation of a 40l CD QJLUOAN’S ISLAND
week visit with his daughter, C
year-old horn Icicle
(1) O THIRTY MINUTES
Ann, in Los Angeles. “I need a
a (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI
7 :3 5
NESS
rest after my four months on 52) (17) VEGETABLE
80U P
the air," he said... Anthony
2 :3 0
6:00
Quinn, who sold 40 sculptures
CD O WRESTLING
DEBOKAII BAFFIN
O
f
f
i
THE
FUNTSTONE
FUNNIES
a (t0 ) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI
and 20 paintings at his recent
NESS
extend the original contract," Hawaiian exhibition, has "$2 a O POPEYE 4 OLIVE
CD
O SUPERFRIENDS
he told me. For how long a million worth of orders. Build 0® (38 ) JIM M Y RO Q ER 8:
3 :0 0
period do they want to book ers in San Francisco and ANGLERS IN ACTION
a O 8PORT8 8ATUR0AY
Scheduled live coverage of the
him? "My entire lifetime."... Honolulu commissioned me to a (10) LAP QUILTING
Jose Bare! / Marlon Starling 10Richard Nixon shipped $1,000 create monuments, statues,
6 :0 5
round wellerwelghl bout (from
52) (17) ROMPER ROOM
to Detroit's Capuchin Monast for their plazas."
Atlantic City. N J ); coverage of the
FRIDAY
EVENING
February 5
SATURDAY
.U M P rsed i A vs.
KWV llY l)
J R denies having any political
aspirations, and Aflon receive*
some shocking new*.
S (10) EVENING AT POPS Singer
Andy Williams loins John Williams
and the Boston Pop* Orchestra.
10:00
(D O FALCON CREST Lance
defies an Irata Angela and leaves
Falcon Cresl to live with Lori,
a (10) UFE ON EARTH “ The First
Forests" David Attenborough look*
at the ways plant life overcame the
difficult problem of migration from
sea to land. (R) p
10:20
52><17)NEW8
11:00
a f f i Q f f i O NEWS
(36) SOAP
a (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
1 1 :3 0
O
*
TONIGHT Host; Johnny
Carson Guests: Steve Martin, All
MftcGraw.
CDQ
0
8
MARY TYLER MOORE
ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE
(38) THE ROCKFORD FILES
(17) MOVIE "The Blob" (1858)
Steve McQueen, Anets Corseeut.
12:00
(D O MOVIE "The Summer Of
My German Soldier" (1078) Krtsty
McNichoi. Bruce Davtson.
( S O THE LAST WORD
1 2 :3 0
O (D LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN David Latlsrm an
celebrates the first anniversary of
Ma show with guests Including Rob
ert Klein and Mayor Ed Koch,
" celebrity" remote*, and the beat
o l stupid pat Irtcfcs.
u® (38) NEWS
CD O
1:00
MOVIE
-Follow That
Dream ' (1062) EM * Presley, Arthur
O'Connell.
1 :1 6
52) (17) MOVIE
Return Of Th#
Scarlet Pimpernel" (1038) James
Mason, Barry Same*.
2:00
O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
2 *5 6
02) (17) MOVIE ' "Bandkfo" (1056)
Robert Mttchum. Ursula Thieas.
300
O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
(S O MOVIE "T h*S ecret Of Tha
Purple Reef" (1060) Jeff Richards.
Margie Dean.
0
3 :3 0
® ROMANCE THEATRE
4 .0 0
O f f i NEC NEWS OVERNIGHT
4 :3 0
( S O MOVIE ‘‘A BM Of Divorce
m ent” (1032) John Barrymore,
Katharine Hepburn.
8 :3 0
THE SHIRT TALES
PANDAMONIUM
CD O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS
CALS / RICHIE RICH
5® (38) GRAND PR1X ALL-STAR
SNOW
a (10) QUILTING
O®
a
®
(SI O
8 :3 5
5 2 (17) THAT GIRL
0
9 :0 0
SMURFS
) O MEATBALLS 4 SPAGHETTI
) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
a
Si
9 :0 5
5 2 (17) FALL OF EAGLES
9 :3 0
a
O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD
RUNNER
a Q PAC-MAN
1® (38) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN
CY DREW MYSTERIES
a (10) FRENCH CHEF
10:00
a
a
Q 8COOBY DOO / PUPPY p
(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTUKI
1 0 :0 5 *
5 2 (17) MOVIE "Slnbad Th* Sail
o r" (1947) Douglas Fairbanks J r„
Maureen O’Hara. Afler landing on
an Island. Slnbad discovers trea
sure and a beautiful prince**.
1 0 :3 0
0
a
THE GARY COLEMAN
SHOW
a O THE DUKES
5 D (38) THREE STOOGES
8 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE
11:00
O a INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZ
ING BPtDER-MAN
a
O
BUGS BUNNY / ROAD
RUNNER
O LASSIE
(10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
1 1 :3 0
O K ID B W O R U )
_ (38) 8I8KEL 4 EBERT AT THE
M0VIE8
a (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
AFTERNOON
12:00
a O A N C E FEVER
0 SOLID GOLD
_ O WEEKEND SPECIALS "The
Red Room Riddle" Two youngsters
*r# trapped In an earl* haunted
mansion by a strange little boy. p
d® (38) MOVIE "Along Came A
Spider" (1070) Suzanne Pleahett*.
Ed Nelson. A widow courts danger
whan she Inveetigale* the poealbWty of foul play In her husband's
death.
.
8 (10) GROWING YEARS
1 2 :3 0
0 ® iAMERICA’S TOP TEN
a o i AMERICAN BANOSTANO
0 ((10)
10) GROWING YEARS
1 2 *3 5
0 2 (17) M O VIE' "The Iron Mistraaa" (1852) Alan Ladd. Virginia
Mayo. FronlJariman Jim Bowie
fights for Teaan independence at
tha Alai no.
1.-00
a a W R E tT U N Q
Great Pool Shoot-Out (from Atlan
tic City, N.J.); coverage ol the
Toronto Star Track and Field
Games (from Maple Leaf Garden In
Toronto. Ont.|
a O SPORT8BEAT
f f i (10) PRESENTE
3 :0 5
52 (17) AUTO RACING "24 Hours
Of Daytona" Live coverage Of the
21st annual International sports car
classic Is presented.
behavior exhibited when a four yaijr
Irbuahl
t.H. T va River in
Konya.
6:05
5 2 (IT ) WRESTLING
6 :3 0
O f f i NBC NEWS
f f i O CBS NEWS
f f i O NEWS
7 :0 0
I IN SEARCH OF™
_I HEE HAW
MEMORIES WITH LAW
RENCE WELK
0® (38) THE JEFFERSONS
0 (10) THE MAKING OF SUPER
MAN THE MOVIE Christopher
Reeve hosts a behind-the-scenes
look al th# 1078 blockbuster with
turn dips, outlakes end interviews
with some of tha film's start.
_ o
7:30
O
a PUBLIC AFFAIRS
d® (38) BARNEY MILLER
8:00
0
a
DIFFERENT STROKES
Arnold It Hired Into th* carefully
crafted trap of a child molester
(Part 1 )Q
f f i O SQUARE PEGS
f f i O T J. HOOKER
fl® (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES
a (101 THE RISE AND FALL OF
THE THIRO REICH Bated on Wil
liam L Shirer’s account. Ihi* history
01 Fascist Germany begins with the
birth o l Adolf Schicklgruber In 1089
and culm lnalet 58 years later with
the crumbling of Hitler's "Thou
sand-Year Reich" In 1045.
6:05
5 2 (17) NCAA BASKETBALL
Lamar vs. Louisville
6 :3 0
SILVER SPOONS
f f i O MOVIE "1 0 " (1070) Dudley
Moore, Bo Derek. A successful
tongwrfler, disturbed about hilling
"m iddle age." decides lo chat*
alter the beautiful girt of his
dream t (R)
0
ffi
3 :3 0
0
a
LORNE GREENE'S NEW
WILDERNESS
CD O PBA BOWLING Live coverage of th * 8125,000 Quaker Slate
Open (from Th# Forum Bowling
Lana*. Grand Prairie, Tea.)
9 :0 0
a (10) TONY BROWN'8 JOURNAL O a GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC
Tony Brown reviews the history of nurmi
1 he Black Eagles, the all-black 00th f f i Q LOVE BOAT
Fighter Squadron that fought In (fl)(35) QUNSMOKE
World War ll.(Part 1)
4 :0 0
I a MOVIE
(38) INCREDIBLE HULK
a (10) HIDOEN PLACES: WHERE
HISTORY UVE8 Boom And B ust- The Mining Towns" Host Philip
Abbott visits three surviving mining
towns. (R)'
4 :0 5
5 2 (17) MOVIE "Susanna Pats"
(1040) Roy Rogers, Dal* Evans.
When Susanna Pass Is blocked with
outlaw*, a cowboy sets out lo open
It up.
4 :3 0
f f i O PGA GOLF - Bing Crosby
National Pro-Am" Live coverage ol
th * third round (from Pebble Beach
Goll Links. Monterey. C a lif)
a (10) ENTERPRISE "Buy-Out"
Host Eric Sever old looks at HyattClark. a former General Motor*
subsidiary that Is now on* ol th*
largest experiments In employ**
ownership In the country, q j
5 :0 0
f f i O WIDE WORLD OF SPORT8
Scheduled; coverage of the U S.
Ladles Figure Skating Champion
ships and a report on the U S. Pair*
Figura Skating Championships
(Irom Pittsburgh, Pa.); coverage ol
"Superbikers: Th# International
Invitational All-Around Motorcycle
C h am p ion ship F in a ls " (Irom
Carlsbad. Calif)
OS (38) DANIEL BOONE
a (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW
5.-05
52 (17) RAT PATROL
5:30
(10) WALL STREET WEEK
"Bigger And Better?" Quest; Lawrenoa A. Rader, vice president ol
M e rr* Lynch, Pierce, Fenner 4
Smith. Inc.
9:30
0
a
10:00
a THE FAMILY TREE
(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
0 (10) FAWLTY TOWERS
10:10
5 2 (17) DAYTONA 800 REPORT
10:20
5 2 (17) NEWS
1 0 :3 0
d® (38) S'SKEL 4 EBERT AT THE
MOVIES
a ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
1 0 :5 5
5 2 (17) DAYTONA 600 REPORT
11:00
o a a o ffiO N E w s
0® (35) BENNY HILL
f f l (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
1 1 :0 5
5 2 (17) TU8HI "Show Business"
Guests; Th* Nlghthawkt.
1 1 :3 0
a
SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Hoef: Sid Caesar. Guests: Joe
Cocker and Jennifer Warns*, IUufront it / comedian Harry Anderson
f f i Q MOVIE "Desperate Voy
age" (1080) Christopher Plummer,
Clift Potts.
ffi O
MOVIE
"O klehom el"
(10551 Gordon MecRae, Shirley
O
0® (38) MOVIE -The Devil'* Rein"
(1078) Ernest Borgnine. WMNem
Shelner.
12:05
5 2 (17) DAYTONA 800 REPORT
0
5:35
<D (17) MOTORWEEX ILLU8TRATED
EVENING
6:00
(36)KUNQFU
(10) RTVER OF BAND Cameras
capture the extraordinary animal
TAXI
12:10
5 2 (17) MOVIE "Beck To Beteen"
(1045) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn.
0 ffi
1:00
LAUGH TRAX
1:10
d® (38) MOVIE
"The Raven"
(1038) Boris Karloff. Bate Lugosi.
1:45
f f i O MOVC "D on't Rale* Tha
Bridge, Lower The River" (1088)
�Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI._____ Friday, Feb. 4, 1f53—i
SUNDAY
February 6
t t f O w . HE GOCHlAcIQHBORS
6:00
© f f i r S COMPANY
< J l© L A W A N O Y C U
O AGRICULTURE U .8 A
(IT ) DAYTONA BOO REPORT
6 :0 5
<12(171 WEEK IN REVIEW
6 :3 0
o < f f i OPPORTUNITY LINE
(3)1O 8PECTRUM
O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
(38) BEN HADEN
7 :0 0
2*8 COM PANY
ROBERT SCH U LLER
O T O O A ra BLACK W OMAN
(35) H ERALD OF TRUTH
O
ffi I
8
7 :0 5
© (17) THE WORLD TOMORROW
7 :3 0
a (1) (ID(35) E-J DANIELS
(I) O
FIRST PRE3BYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANDO
7 :3 5
© (17) IT 18 WRITTEN
8:00
O
0*3 VOICE OF VICTORY
1 3 ) 0 REX HUMBARO
<7) O BOB JONES
ID (35) JONNY QUEST
CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
8 :0 5
(17) DAYTONA 500 REPORT
02
8:10
© ( 17) CARTOONS
8 :3 0
O
(1)
CDSUNDAY MASS
O DAY OF DISCOVERY
O ORAL ROBERTS
(35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY
CATS
S
9 :0 0
© f f i THE WORLD TOMORROW
(5) O SUNDAY MORNING
) 0 SPEAK EASY
(35) BUGS BUNNY AND
FRIENDS
CD (10) MOVIE "T h * Man Who
Skied Down Ever M l" (1070) Docu
mentary In 1070. Japan*** athlete
Yulchtro Mlura Nil* th * world *
highesl mountain.
© (17) DAYTONA BOO REPORT
9 :0 5
© (17) LOST IN SPACE
9 :3 0
MONTAGE: THE BLACK
O ®
PRES8
I O DIRECTIONS
! (35) THE JETBON8
10:00
O ® HEALTHBEAT
f f l O FISHING WITH ROLAND
MARTIN
ID (35) MOVIE ' Leave It To BJond l*” (1045) Penny Singleton. Arthur
Lake. Dagwood trt** to win over a
big client by changing th * word* to
a aong he wrote.
10.-05
© (17) LIGHTER BIDE
1 0 :3 0
O ® EMERGENCY
(1) O BLACK AWARENES8
O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(10) AMERICA TO THE MOON
B
1 0 :3 6
© (17) MOVIE ‘T h * Bridge* At
Toko-Rt" (1054) WllUam Holdan,
Grace Kelly. Th* personal live* ot
man who alruggl* to tu rvlv* In th*
dangerou* battlefields o l th * Kore
an War are a* lortuou* a* the war
llaetf.
11:00
(J) O THIRTY MINUTES
S ) (10) ALPINE 8KI SCHOOL "T h*
Mountain I* Yours" Butch F!nd*t**n
and Kathy Wood *how the moat
recent development In alpln* skiing
- the step turn - and review previ
ous leason*
1 1 :3 0
O ® )*NORM SLOAN
I FACE THE NATION
_T THIS WEEK WITH DAVIO
BRINKLEY
ID (SB) LAUREL AND HARDY
• (10) COOKST CAJUN
AFTERNOON
„
12.*00
• ® OUTDOOR UFE
f f i © STAR TREK
© (S B )MOVK "R y a n *D a u g h te r'
(1070) Barah M ilaa. R o b e rt
Mitchum. A fter having an affair with
a British officer, the wtf# of an irish
man la suspectad of
Inform er.
S IT
12:30
O f f i MEET THE PRESS
CD O WALL BTREET JOURNAL
REPORT
f f i (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTING
1:00
O
®
NCAA BASKETBALL
DePeuI at Georgetown
®
O
NCAA BASKETBALL
Regional coverage ol Marquette al
Waka Forest: Virginia Tech at West
ern Kentucky,
f f l O PRO AND CON
9 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
1:05
© ( 1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawki v t Boston Celtics
1:30
f f l O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS
CD 410) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
2:00
f f i O THE SUPERSTARS "The
M an 's S u p tr s ta r s " R analdo
Nehemish. Slav* Ss> and Carl Lew
is are among th * athletes testing
their endurance end all-around
skills (live from Key Biscayn*, Fla )
CD (10) MOVIE "The Student
Prince*' (1954) Ann Blyth, Edmund
Purdom While studying el Heidel
berg University, a prince fan* In love
with a common barmaid.
3:00
0
ffi
8P O R T8W O R LO
Scheduled: coverege ol th* World
Pro Figure Skating Championships
(from Landover, M d); live coverage
01 the Georg* Feeney / Ray ‘ Boom
Boom" Mancinl 10-round light
weight bout (from SI. Vincent. Italy )
ffi
©
8P O R T 8 SUNDAY
Scheduled: seme-day coverage ol
I he European Figure Skating Cham
pionships (tram Dortmund. West
Germany), a taped story on Jimmy
Heuga, Brotue Medal winner In
1954.
3:20
© (17) AUTO RACING "24 Hours
Ol Daytona" Uve coverage ol th*
21st annual International sporla car
classic is presented.
3:30
© ( 3 5 ) ALICE
4:00
f f i Q PGA GOLF "Bing Crosby
National Pro-Am” Live coverage ol
th * (Inal round (from Pebble Beech
Got! Links, Monterey. Calif.),
f f i O THE PRO BOWL AFC AMStars vs. NFC All-Stsrs from Hono
lulu. Hawaii. (Halftime features will
Include a report on th * Women's
World Cup Skiing from Sarajevo,
Yugoslavia).
© (38) INCREDIBLE HULK
f f i (10) RIVER OF BAND Camera*
capture the extraordinary animal
behavior exhibited when a four-year
druught strikes 1h* Tlva River In
Kenya.
4:05
le t* trackin g a U F O m ysteriously
vanish from the radar screen, an Air
Force colonel finds that the govern
ment la strangely quiet about the
matter.
5:00
f f i COUNTRY JAMBOREE
(38) DANIEL BOONE
f f i < 10) FIRING LINE
S
8:00
8:00
f f i f f i Q NEWS
(30) KUNG FU
2
(10) NOVA "The Sea Behind
The Dunes" One year In the Intri
cate Ida ol a coastal lagoon unfolds
In an hour's time In this film docu
menting the fragile tidal ecosystem
which supports the entire ocean. (R)
6:30
NBC NEWS
C M NEWS
6:35
© ( 1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE
7.-00
f f i CHW f
O SO MINUTES
© RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR
NOT) Featured: how HfUer almost
developed the atomic bomb Aral;
secret weapon* of World War 11,' th *
(R ig
8:05
© (17) NASHVILLE AUVE1
8:30
I I ) (35) JERRY FALWELL
By KENNETH R. CLARK
U 7 I TV R eporter
NEW YORK (U PI) What do you get when you
cross a television producer
with the R eader’s Digest?
No, the answer is not
"N icholas Nlckleby’ In 60
m inutes." And, Jeffrey S.
G ra n t, th e p ro d u c e r in
question, hales jokes like
that.
What you get is R eader's
Digest Entertainm ent, Inc.
— the newest supplier in a
b u rg e o n in g te le v isio n in
dustry of everything from
sitcom s and soap operas to
m ovies and mlniscries.
The Digest, founded 61
years ago and read every
month by 39 million people
all o v e r the w o rld , an
nounced its p lu n g e into
television this week after
hiring G rant aw ay from
G roup
W’s
yet-to-belaunchcd Disney Channel.
G rant said the output of his
new production subsidiary,
which has been optioning
shows for the past month and
will sta rt selling them in the
next two weeks, will reflect
th e c a th o lic ity of th e
m agazine Itself.
" I t ’s very im portant to
u n d e rs ta n d we a r e not
limited to Digest m ateria l,"
he said. "W e will be ob
v iously ta k in g a d v a n ta g e
whenever possible of Digest
m a te r ia l... but lhe(company
understands television is a
c o n t e m p o r a r y m e d iu m
interested In stories about
today.
"W e’re going to be con
cerned with developing and
producing m aterials for the
com m ercial networks, the
cable networks, syndication,
clients — w hatever. We’re
going to try to moke as much
of ft as we can. There are no
lim its."
The subsidiary G rant will
be running com es ' on line
with an advantage enjoyed
by few, if any, new suppliers
of television software. Its
h a rd w a re a lre a d y Is in
place.
"One of the real assets
R e a d e r's D ig est E n te r
tainm ent enjoys is an ex
tensive story d ep artm en t,"
s a id G ra n t.
" R e a d e r ’s
D ig est h a s an a r m y of
editors who are very, very
accom plished — who are
reviewing and keeplftg their
e a rs to the pulse of the
literary m arketplace all the
tim e.
"W e will enjoy one of the
best, and certainly one of the
largest, story departm ents
in
th e
e n te rta in m e n t
business."
The Digest recently has
moved from its traditional
editorial m enu of reprints
and condensations to its own
b ra n d
of in v e s tig a tiv e
journalism , but G rant said
he will shy aw ay from news
d o c u m e n ta rie s
in
h is
production schedule.
“ We will concentrate on
p u re e n te r ta in m e n t," he
sa id .
"T he
n etw o rk s,
them selves, do their own
docum entaries and they do it
very well.”
What G rant hopes to do
well is to turn such timehonored Digest features as
" L ife In T hese U n ited
S tates" into video fare.
9:00
CD
(10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Winston Churchill. Th* Wilder
ness Years" ChurchMI has evidence
01 bribery and corruption by a sen
ior cabinet member, and presents
I he Information before Parliament
(P*rt 4 ) g
HEN THIS PICTURE WAS
TAKEN I WEIGHED 207 LBS.
9.-05
© ( 1 7 ) WEEK IN REVIEW
"H I, I'm Barbara Derrlco.
Since that tim e I've lost over
60 lbs. and 58'/a inches at an
Am erican Health & Wteight
Control C lin ic I can't begin
to tell you how m y life has
ctanged for the better and
yours can too."
9:30
© (35) JIMMY SWAQGART
10:00
O
f f i 8TEVE MARTIN'S THE
WINDS OF WHOOPEE Sieve Mar
lin '* wildest and craziest moment*
on television are featured In a com
edy special composed o l new mate
rial with guest star Ron Llebman
and vignettes from th* comedian's
past TV appearance*,
f f i (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS
’/ O tM ix m b
10:05
10:30
f f i © THE JEFFERSON8
I D (35) JIM BAKKER
CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS
<
f
H a,
11 JB>.
11:00
O f f i f f i O f f i O NEW8
f f l (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal
Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons review
"T lm e rlde r," "The Man From
Snowy River" and "W ithout A
T ra ce "
IB
!
!
*3
© ( 1 7 ) JERRY FALWELL
Regain your figure, selfconfidence and youthful
vitality with a program
that is safe. Effective s,
Economical. Take Ihe
First Step to a New You.
a pM
UAli i___
* ™ 7 °*
“ *•
• Choice of Different Program s
. . . .
• LOSO Ml f M lig h t p la ce s!
Call Today!
'
P h y s io * !
11:30
O
f f i ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK
f f i © SOLID GOLD
f f i O JACK ANDERSON CONFI
DENTIAL
© (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS
12:00
★
SAFE ★
E C O N O M IC A L
★
EFFECTIVE *
© (»5) w.v. Grant
o
12.-05
© ( 1 7 ) OPEN UP
12:30
1.-05
2:30
ffi o
NEWS MQHTWATCM
®nClinics
W here W eight Control Is M ore Than Just A Diet!
© f f i MOVIE
f f i O MOVIE -Dynasty - (1978)
Harris Yutin. Sarah Miles
©
(17) MOVIE
"Rembrandt"
(1938) Chart** Laughton. Elea Lanchaater.
N O CONTRACTS
A m e r ic a n H e a lt h a n d
ffi ©
MOVIE "Th# Cardinal"
(1983) Tom Tryon, Romy Schneider.
♦
#
•
0 f f i MOVIE "The Kid With Th*
200 I Q ." (Premiere) Gary Coleman.
Robert Guillaume A 13-year-old
genius copes with a variety o l prob
lems when he begins hi* freshman
year at college as an astronomy
major.
f f i O MOVIE "Any Which Way
You Can" (1980) Cllnl Eastwood.
Sondra Locke. Before settling down
with his girl and pel orangutan, a
bare-hsted fighter signs up lor one
last, lucrative match
(D O THE WINDS OF WAR "Part
1: Th* Winds Rise" Adapted by
Herman Wouk from his novel. In
1939. Commander Victor "Pug"
Henry (Robert Mitchum) and his
wife Rhoda (Polly Bergen) set sell
lor Berlin when Pug Is assigned to
special duty as U S Naval Attache;
In Italy, young Byron Henry (JanMichael Vincent) (alls In love with
Natalie Jastrow (All MecGraw) while
working lor her uncle. AmericanJewish writer Aaron Jastrow (John
Houseman) p
©
(35) HEALTH MATTERS
"Micro-Neuro Surgery"
CD (10) UFE ON EARTH "The
Swarming Hordes" David Attenbor
ough looks at th* strange courting
techniques o l Dower* and Insects
Focuses On Entertainm ent
11:05
5:35
© (17) UNDERSEA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
EVENING
■
7.-05
© ( 1 7 ) WRESTLING
'Reader's Digest'- Gees Video;
© ( 1 7 ) NEW8
© (17) MOVIE "The Disappear
ance Ol Flight 412" (1974) Glenn
Ford. Bredlord DlHman. When two
P
' Miracle ol Dunkirk": weird modem
art; Hindu mystic*; a tempi# devotod lo 100.000 rats, marvels ol
deception.
I D (38) WILD. WILD WEST
f f i (10) AUSTIN CTTY LIMITS "Roy
Or bison" The legendary Roy Orblson performs "W orking For The
Man," "Crytn* " and other hit* Irom
hi* four decades of music-making,
W I N T E R PA R K
SANFORD
1
6 2 9 -1 4 4 1
3 2 3 -6 5 0 5
|
|
1
K -M A R T SHOPPING
CEN TER
C srner e l Laa Rd. A iy - t i
Z A Y R E SHOPPING
C EN TER
M78 O rlande D r.
!
9:00 A .M .-6:00 P.M .
M O N . thru FRI.
�Friday, Feb. 4, I t U
A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Daytime Schedule
..
•etESf
M omma
6:05
© (1 7) W ORLD AT L A M M (MON)
9:00
6:20
114) RICHARD SIMMONS
> Q DONAHUE
) 0 MOVIE
) (38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
)(10) SESAME STREET g
© (17) RAT PATROL (WED. THU)
5:25
(D O
HOLLYWOOO AND THE
ST A R S (MON)
5:30
O ( S N SC NEW S O VERM ONT
(TUE-ERQ
©
(17) r ro YOUR BU SIN ESS
(VO N)
5:46
© (17) W O RU ) AT LAROE (TUE)
6:50
© (17) W ORLD AT LAROE (WED,
THU)
6:00
0 ® 2*8 COM PANY (MON)
(1) Q
C S S EARLY MORNING
m o SU N RISE
Jl) (38) JIM BARKER
© (1 7 ) NEW S
9:05
9:30
8
S
0
®
©
8
10:00
6:30
6:45
10:30
0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY
® O CHILD'S PLAY
© (36) DORIS DAY
8 (1 0 )3 -2 -1 CONTACT (R )rn
7:00
S
(10) POSTSCRIPTS
AFTERNOON
7:15
7:30
© (36) WOODY WOODPECKER
B (10) SESAME STREET g
7:35
© (17) I DREAM OF JEAMME
12:05
8:00
© ( 1 7 ) PEOPLE NOW
© (36) FRED FUNT8TONE AND
FRIEN06
8:05
© ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS
8 ’30
(36) GREAT SPACE COASTER
(10) MISTER ROGERS
8
12:30
B ® NEWS
0
O
THE YOUNG ANO THE
RESTLESS
RYAN'S HOPE
mo
1:00
B ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
8
(36)
BUGS
BUNNY
}Jahani(l<§J5ej
GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS
i r * A L im e s i t M e m B u t o n Se
D e ficien t 11 PevnSs
ALA CARTE <3.95
7:35
© (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION
ALS Or. Nora Matthew*, a Cornell
graduate end a veterinarian In
upper New York state I* featured
B
® LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW
BEGINNING Charles Ingalls returns
10 Walnut Grove with h it troubled
ton Albert, unaware that the boy
haa become a morphine addict, q
® O M *A *S ’ H Charles trte s lo
gel h it hand* on Hot Lkpi t new
record player when hit break*
down, and an old Army buddy of
Col. Potter s turn* up aa a patient
at the 4077th.
B THE WINOS OF WAR "Part
2: The Storm Break*" Byron and
the J a stro ** seek refuge with
(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
© (17) THE FUMT8TONE8
4:00
B
®
LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
m
CD 9
HOUR MAGAZINE
m O M E R V G R IF F M
© (36) TOM ANO JERRY
8 (10) SESAME STR EETg
4:05
© (17) THE MUN8TER8
4'30
EVENING
© (17) THE BRADY BUNCH
6:30
B ® PEOPLE'S COURT
(J) O M *A *8*H
mo
6.00
9 ® ® 0 ® 0 new s
© (36) CHARLIE- 8 ANGELS
8 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR
6:05
© (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIENOS
6:30
9 ®
9
<T)
CBS NEWS
ABC NEWS O
8 (10) UNOERSTAROtNG HUMAN
BEHAVIOR
7 )0
(
new s
(10) POSTSCRIPTS
nbcnew s
6:35
© ( 1 7 ) BOB NEWHART
|The World Almanac” B® UE DETECTOR
li* /
® O P.M. MAGAZINE A Cantornla firaman who eras selected a t the
modal lor a French underwear man
ufacturer; a rid * on Europe's
glamorous Orient Espreea.
JOKERS WILD
© (36) THE JEFFERSONS
8
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT
5 )0
7:05
MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CAKE
Tw e Cafeet M ade WHS M p c i. F resh L a rs l
Crab AAaat law tsed Ta A O sldsw B raw a
CARTE <6.95
HAPPY HOURS
11i M T # 6 i M And lltS i'T M l Cleslag
2 FOR I ALLHIBALLS
AMOSTCOCKTAH.S!
5:16-4:36 25c O e ritc C rab 6 18c B e a d e d O rd e rs
IN ANNE BONNIE'S T A V E R N ^
3568 F R EN C H AV B C H W Y . 17-92)
SANFO RD
1. Which union was headed
by David Dubinsky from
1932-1966? (a) International
Ladies Garm ent Workers (b)
Team sters (c) American
Federation of Teachers
2. Which blues singer and
musician was nicknamed
“Lightnin' "? (a) Louis Arm
strong (b) Sam Hopkins (c)
Bessie Smith
3. Who was the announcer
associated with the Bums
and Allen radio and TV
shows? (a) Don Wilson (b)
Harry Von Zell (c) George
Fenniman
ANSWKKS
.'•WStUsta a
This documentary of the making of
Richard Attenborough's epic tUm
biography ol Indian leader Mohan
das Gandhi Include* commentary
from cast member* Candice Ber
gen. John MUIs, Martin Sheen and
Ben Kingsley.
10:00
B ® TELEVISION'S GREATEST
COMMERCIALS Ed McMahon and
Tim Conway highlight some ol the
best, funniest and most memorable
TV commercials of the past 30
years (R)
© (36) INOEPENOENT NETWORK
NEWS
8
(10) FRONTLINE "A Chinese
1:30
O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
1:45
© (17) MOVIE ' Back From Eter
nity-' (1856) Robert Ryan. Anita
Ekberg
2:30
B
® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
( H O CSS NEWS NtOHTWATCH
3:00
0
® ROMANCE THEATRE
3.30
9 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
(Z) O MOVC "The Searchers
(1856) John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter.
TUESDAY
4:36
© (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
Chwnkt Of Lu m p M eat 6 Fresh
M w th re e m t Sauteed I n P ure B u tte r I
a l a c a r t e <S.9S
Affair" .leeslre Ravtleh Journeys to
Natalie's fiance. V tt'H S'0*e (David
OiMVit, mi Warsaw fuf»tfSY* itm er's- •*F**#n-K»C6Sov#F«*e the p r e .- t
there feel ebout their future, g
attack on Poland. President Rooteveft I Ralph Bellamy) asks Pug lo
10:25
con'Yme his personal observations
© ( 1 7 ) NEWS
mHi!
,ry
situation,
Hit
ul '.err’iany’t
10:30
ler secretly plots the Invatlon of
Pfinct n
© (38) MADAMTS PLACE
© ( 3 8 ) MOVIE Freebie And The
11:00
Bean" (1874) James Caan. Alan
B ® f f i a ( S O NEWS
Ark In. Two freewheeling San Fran
© ( 3 6 ) SOAP
cisco cops are plagued by runaway
8 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
cart and elusive ladles In their
SENTS
cross-town race to protect the man
they intend to arrest
11:30
8
(10) SURVIVAL "Secrets Of
B
®
TONIGHT Host: Johnny
The African Baobab" Orton Well**
Carton. Guest: hiccup king Cham*
narrate* a close-up portrait of Afri
O t borne.
ca'* great baobab tree, fumed by
® 9 MARY TYLER MOORE
Alan and Joan Root m Kenya's
(7) O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE
Ttano National Park. (R)
© (38) THE ROCKFORO FILES
© (17) MOVIE -Ad One" (1863)
8:05
© (17) MOVIE "A Man For AU Georg* HemNton. Jason Robards.
Seasons" (1866) Paul Scofield.
12:00
Robert Shaw Sir Thomas More,
®
O
TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
Chancellor ol England, fights lor his
CD Q t h e l a s t w o r d
life when he refuse* to condone the
divorce and remarriage of King
12:30
i VIII.
B ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Guests: radio per
8:30
sonality Garrison Keillor, comedian
® O NEWHART
Richard Baber
9:00
© ( 3 8 ) NEWS
®
O
MOVIE "Packin' II In"
1:00
(Premiers) Richard Ben|amm. Paula
CD O MOVIE " Advise And Con
Prenlls* Fed up with the everyday
sent" |1862) Henry Fonda. Charles
pressure* ol city life, a couple pack
Laughton
up their two protesting children and
head for the "sim pi*'' lit* In the
1:10
wilds ol Oregon
®
O
COL UMBO
® (10) THE MAKING O f GANDHI
February 8
© (36) 8COOBYDOO
SAUTEED CRAB M EAT* MUSHROOMS
• • • • • • • • • • • » • • '# t t A'• 6'6'6S6 eV *'* eVe'BV* eVeVe'a
$
3:35
8
IT’S CRAB SEASON
A LA
730
® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
QTTCTACDOUOH
O FAMILY FEUD
© ( 3 8 ) BARNEY MILLER
8 (10) UNTAMED WORLD
AND
5:05
DINNER <7.951
7:05
© (17) OOMER PYLE
8:00
a
® LA VERNE S SHIRLEY E
COMPANY
® 0 THREE'S COMPANY
m B ALL IN THE FAMILY
© (36) EIGHT IS ENOUGH
8 (10) MISTER R O O m
BRING YOUR FAMILY
St FRIENDS TO
DINNER <>.95
m
3:30
5:00
DINNER < 6.95
7:00
9 ® (-JE d e t e c t o r
f f i O PM . MAGAZINE CBS Eve
ning Newt anchor Dan Rather It
profiled: treating facial tears and
wrlnklee with special collagen Injec
tion*
O JOKER'S WILD
© (38) THE JEFFERSON8
8
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT
3:05
©
6:35
© (17) BOB NEWHART
© ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME
(35
(10) A M . WEATHER
2.00
3:00
© ( 1 7 ) PERRY MASON
12:00
7.05
18
I ® FANTASY
) O Q U O N a LIGHT
) O GENERAL HOSPITAL
) (36) CASPER
I (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON)
I (10) COOKIN'CAJUN (TUE)
l( 10) ENTERPRISE (WED)
I (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRO
11.05
B ® S O A P WORLD
O
CAROLE NELSON AT
NOON
mBNEW S
© ( 3 6 ) BIG VALLEY
8 (10) MYSTERY (MON)
8 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
B (10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED)
8 (10) NOVA (THU)
8 (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI)
© ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME
1:30
NBC NEWS
CSS NEWS
ABC N E W 8Q
(lO)OCEANUS
S
O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(J) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT
® 0 LOVE BOAT (R)
© ( 3 6 ) 36 LIVE
B (10) OVER EASY
8
8 ®
2:30
B C D HIT MAN
© (36) INOEPENOENT NETWORK
O g TOOAY
____ I MORNING NEWS
O OOOD MORNING AMERICA
(36) NEWS
8 ( 1 0 ) TO UFEI
6:30
1:05
O c a p it o l '
(10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN
ART (MON)
8 (10) INStOE BUSINESS TOOAY
(WED)
8 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTING (FRO
11:30
0Q NEW 8
® (10) A.M. W EATHER
6:05
9
® ANOTHER WORLD
m O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
8
(10) DUPONT'COLUMBIA
AWARDS IN BROADCAST JOUR
NALISM ITHU)
8 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(FRO
® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R)
0 MORE REAL PEOPLE
(36) ANOY QRMFTTH
(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
6:00
© (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO
FRIEN06
O AS THE WORLD TURNS*
(10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO
® IN SEARCH O F (36) FAMILY AFFAIR
EVENING "
B ® 0 Q 0 O N IW 8
© (38) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
8 (10) OCEANU8
© ( 1 7 ) MOVIE[
© ( 1 7 ) MOVIE
11:00
9 ® EARLY TODAY
OJ 0
C S S EARLY MORNING
NEWS
(Z) O A BC NEW S THIS MORNINO
8
® B ALL MY CHILDREN
© ( 3 6 ) MOVIE
6D (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE)
CD (10) MAT,NEC AT THE BOOU
(W fa»
® (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU)
8 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRO
8:35
© ( 1 7 ) THAT GIRL
February 7
MONDAY
q gq g t 'l
a s I ' l l a U . M I.M .I.I.U .I.M .I
© ( 1 7 ) OOMER PYLE
7:30
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
TIC TAC DOUGH
FAMILY FEUO
) (36) BARNEY MILLER
)(10) UNTAMED WORLD
§
7:35
© (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawke v*. New Jersey Nets
8
8:00
®
THE A -T E A M B .A .
Shanghai* h it M o w A-T#am mem
ber* Into a maximum security pris
on lo ta v * the Me of a convict.
® a WALT DISNEY "A Valentine
From Disney" Mickey Mouee. Don
ald Duck and other classic Disney
character* are Matured In a i
ad r obacllon of
W hit* And The Seven Dwarf*."
CD B HAPPY DAYS Fonda la
called up lor active duty In the Army
Reserve fust day* before Heather's
birthday party. Q
(36) MOVIE m utch Cassidy
And The Sundance Kid" (1868) Paul
Newman. Robart Radford In tha
lata 1600s, a pair ol good-natured
bank robber* tie* to South Ameri
ca. where they meat with their des
tiny
8 (10) NOVA " L e tt* Fever" Tha
•lory ot a mysterious, highly lethal
disease which (truck a Nigerian vil
lage In 18681* documented, g
8
CD
830
O
LA VERNE A
11:00
9 ® ® 0 (Z )O M E W 8
© (38) SOAP
8 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
11:05
© ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY
SHIRLEY
9:00
B
®
MAGIC OR MIRACLE
Famed psychic Urt Gaiter ta pitted
against master magician Tha Amesing Randy in a variety ot aegmentt
exploring unexplained phenomena
®
O
MOVIE
Caddythacfc"
(1860) BUI Murray, Rodney Dangerheld A young caddy sutlers the
eccentricities of country dub mem
ber* In hopa* of winning a college
scholarship. (R)
CD O THE WINOS OF WAR 'Part
3. Cataclysm Pug t* promoted to
captain and atlends a high-level
meeting in Berlin with Adolf Hitler;
Natali# admits her love tor Byron
and leave* Italy to vteit her dying
lather in tha States, where (ha
meal* the entire Henry family at
Warren'* (Ban Murphy) wadding. □
B (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSt
"Keeping On" Dick Anthony Wil
liam*. Card Kane. Rosalind Cash.
Marcia Rodd and Jam*# Broderick
•tar In Horton Foote'* (lo ry about a
•me* southern mill town lorn apart
A iring a campaign to unlonb* the
9:50
© ( 1 7 ) NEWS
B®
10:30
© (38) MAOAME’ S PLACE
8 (10) TOOO DUNCAN: A MIGHTY
VOICE A profile of baritone Todd
Duncan, who creeled the roM of
Porgy in George Gershwin's "Porgy
end Bets" In 1835, Is presented.
10:00
ST. ELSEWHERE Dr. Arm
strong tries lo prove that a patient
has e rare hereditary dieses*, while
Or. Chandler continues lo help an
amnesiac recea Me peel.
© P S ) -----------------------
11:30
B
®
TONIGHT Hoel: Johnny
Carton Ousels: Cher lee Orodm,
Bridged* Anderson. Lions Boyd.
® Q MARY TYLER MOORE
( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE
© P6) THE ROCKFORO FILES
_
1 1 :3 5
© (17) MOVIE "Torpedo Bay"
(1862) James Mason. UN Palmar.
12.-00
® B
QUINCY
CD O THE LAST WORD
12:30
B ® LATE NIGHT WITH 0AV10
LETTERMAN Oueett: comedian A.
Whitney Brown. Baltimore Orioles
pitcher Jim Palmer.
© ( 3 6 ) NEWS
1K)0
® B MOVIE "The Private UM Of
Sherlock Holmes" (1870) Robert
Stephen*. Colin Blakely.
_
®
_
B
1:1b
MCMILLAN * WIFE
1:30
® NBC NEWS OVERMGHT
(17) MOVIE "Your Past I*
Showing" (1866) Tarry-Thomes.
Peter B—art
2:30
9 ®
d) 0
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH
3:00
B ® ROMANOS THEATRE
�Evening H trald , Sanford, FI.
WEDNESDAY
6.-00
O G D ( D O ( 7 ^ 0 NEWS
iff) (38) CH ARUi'S ANQEL8
UD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY
6:05
(O) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
6:30
) NBC NEWS
I CBS NEWS
I ABC NEWS O
1(10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY
6:35
0S(17)BO B NEWHART
7:00
O (S U E DETECTOR
(D O P M MAGAZINE A flrsndmothar who I* a crtma-sotvtng psy
chic. ■ makeup man turn* Dustin
Hollman Into the lltla character of
lha film Tootsie."
® O JOKER'S WILD
0!) (38) THE JEFFERSONS
f f i (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER
REPORT
7:05
O
* ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
U ) O T IC TAG DOUGH
® B FAMILY FEUD
<U) (36) BARNEY MILLER
0 ( 1 0 ) UNTAMED WORLD
7:35
OS (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks w Philadelphia 76ers
6.-00
0 GD REAL PEOPLE
FaaturaO: a
tkl club for aanior citizens; a hanggtiding dog: a coupka who hava
baan married lor 78 ywars; a hotel
lor hortaymoonars; tha mamorlal lo
lha Amar lean aarvlcaman who dlad
trying to raacua lha hoatagaa in
Iran.
(E O SEVEN BRiDES FOR SEVEN
BROTHERS
®
O
THE FALL GUY
01 (38) MOVIE
"Whan Laganda
Ola" (19721 Richard Wldmarlt.
Fradaric Forraat. An orphanad Indi
an boy ancountara a aarlao of
advanturaa while growing up In tha
Old Waat.
fE ;*J) haiio /u l UEoaRA.rrt!:»
SPECIAL "Aualralla'a Animal Myatar*aa" A *ook at tha extraordinary
r.v.Mal* of A u jt/illa and !h ; sclenllata working lo praaarva lhaaa Hy
ing Unka lo prahtatortc lima* la pre-
Ronnie banter. —*
11:00
0 ® ® 0 (D O N E W 3
i f (38) SOAP
11:05
02)
(1 7 ) W O M AN
WATCH
Featured: Batin France fashions
owner Jana Bchaffheusen: magician
®
THE FACTS OF LIFE
Diana Zimmerman. Naw Jersey
O MOVIE
"Tha In-Lawa"
trooper Linda Ooraiczyk.
(1979) Alan Arkln. Polar Falk. state
A
Now York danttat bacomaa Inyotvad
11:15
m a bizarre espionage plot whan ha
0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
maata him daughlar'a futura fatharSENTS
In-law. (R)
11:30
CD O THE WINDS OF WAR "Part
O
®
TONIGHT Holt: Johnny.
4: Daflanca" Byron la accaplad Into
Carson. Quest: Bella Darts.
lha U S. Navy Submarina School:
® O MARY TYLER MOORE
Naialla ralurna to Italy lo convtnca
® O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE
Aaron that ha m utt laavo Europa:
O f (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES
Pug renawt h it frlandthlp wtlh
Pamela Tudtbury (Victoria Tannant)
11:35
in London, whua Rhoda ataya In
02) (17) MOVIE "The Gatling Gun"
New York wtlh Madeline (Lira EH(1972) Guy Slock well. Woody
bacharl Q
Strode.
CD ( I f f ) MARK RU SSELL
12:00
Wathington'a lop political satirist
®
O
HART TO HART
pokea tun at major ittu e t and nawa
1 1or le t ol tha day.
CDO THE LAST WORO
9:00
S
9:30
O ® FAMILY TIES A lai opens a
broker ago account on lha stock
market in hts lather's name.
S (10) IT S YOUR MOVE An array
ol British comic latent star In Eric
Sykaa' hilarious silent film about a
young married couple trying lo
move Into I hair new house
(IS (17) NEWS
9:50
10:00
O ® QUINCY Quincy saves tha
Ufa of a popular entertainer who
eats him sad on tiro while Irea basing
cocaln®.
O l (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
0
(10) KEY WEST PICTURE
SHOW
10:30
ID (38) MADAUrS PLACE
10:45
B (10) THE PICNIC A silent come
dy
.an outing on a summer
day wlih a crusty old ganaral and
his family stars Ronnie Corbett and
about
12:30
O ® LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Quasi: Joan Howard
Maurer, daughter of Moe Howard of
the Three Stooges.
O f (38) NEWS
1:00
CD Q MOVIE "Enter Laughing"
(1967) Rani Santonl, Elaine May.
1:10
® O MOVIE "The Girls In Tha
Office" (1979) Susan Saint Jamee,
Barbara Eden
1:30
B ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
(EB (17) MOVIE
® ® 0 ® (_
(36) CHARUTB ANGELS
S
(10) EARTH. BEA AND SKY
6:05
CAROL BURNETT ANO
6:30
0 ® NBC NEWS
( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS
® O ABC NEWS Q
B (10) EARTH. SEATANO BKY
6:35
02) (17) BOB NEWHART
7.-00
2:30
I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
) CBS NEWS NKJMTWATCH
MOVE "Flying Down To
Rio" (1933) Ginger Rogers. Fred
Astaire
B®
3:00
ROMANCE THEATRE
February 101
B (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Naal
□abler and Jaffray Lyons host an
informative look at what's naw al
the movies
8:05
02) (17) MOVIE
T h e Out-OfTownees" (1970) Jack Lemmon,
Sandy Dennis An Ohio couple Wait
ing Naw York experience every
known urban disaster.
® B
6:30
AMANDA'S iPremiere) Bee
Arthur alar* as Amanda Cartwrighi,
tha owner of a charming but precar
iously run hotel overlooking the
Pacific O c tin
0 ( 1 0 ) THIS OLO HOUSE Bob Vila
discusses the problems of root
drainage on the dining area, and
visits a super-Insulated home In Itk-
® U * DETECTOR
B P M MAGAZINE Learn
about a world renowned biadesmlth
named Bo Randall; profUee ol lha
I wo stars o f TV's "Simon 6 Simon." 0 ® OSwIME A BREAK
O JOKER'S WILD
® B BB60N 6 SIMON
(36) THE JEFFERfONS
® B THE WMOS OF WAR "Part
_
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
8 Of Love And W ar" Pamela
REPORT
con teases her lo W lo r Pug. who
reluctantly returns lo Berlin while
Rhoda carries on an affair with
02) (17) COMER PYLE
Palmar Kirby (Peter Graves), Natal
ia and Byron manage to gat married
I ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
In Portugal. Pug.xjrenslerred to the
) O TIC TAD DOUGH
War Plana Offto# In Washington,
) 0 FAMILY FEUO
D C , becomes deeply Involved m
) (66) BARNEY MILLER
tha war effort, a
M M ) UNTAMED WORLD
B (10) MYSTERY! "Sergeant
Cnbb Invitation To A Dynamite
Party" Cribb goes undercover and
021 (17) ANDY GIKFFITH
Joins a mutant gang of subversive#
8.00
who are dynamiting government
B ® FAME
buddings, q
® B MAGNUM. PX
S
9:00
7:05
7:30
7:35
®B
CONGO (PramNra) A Mat*
book WASP (McLean Stavanaon)
and an upwardly mobNa Hispanic
(Lula Avaioe) find lhamaafvaa con
dominium nalghbors laoad with
Impending tam iy tlaa.
O f (36) M O W
"M *A *8 *H "
(19B9) Donald Sutherland. EMofl
Gould. Ouring tha Koraan War, a
pair of cany surgeons turn an Army
madicai poet into madcap chaoe
with Ihak pranks.
1:35
"Northern Pursuit"
<1943) Errol Flynn, Julie Bishop.
TH U RSDAY
5:00
4, m 3—7
February 9
(31 (17) DOVER PYLE
7:30
Friday, Fob.
B
9:30
®
CHEERS
10:00
B
®
HEX STREET BLUBS A
superior court injunction stops an
|W96p of ft Cftmft fksh
dan area, and a praenlng Cadetano
shows up wearing an unlamed hair
pfaos.. (Part 3)
®a
an w
NEWS
0 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SPECIAL "Austr ska's Animal Myalaries" A look at tha extraordinary
animals ol Australia and lha scien
tists working to preserve these Hy
ing links to prehistoric times la pre
sented.
10:05
© (1 7 ) NEWS
10:30
0D (38) MADAME'S PLACE
11:00
® ® O ® O NEWS
(36) SOAP
(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
11. -05
02) (17) A U IN THE FAMILY
11:30
0
®
TONIGHT Host: Johnny
Carson. Guests: David Slsinberg.
Maureen McGovern.
® B MARY TYLER MOORE
® O ABC NEWS fSOMTUNE
ID (36) THE ROCKFORD FILES
11:35
02) (17) M O W
"The Big Game"
(1972) Stephen Boyd, France
Nuyen.
12. -00
(T) B QUINCY
® O T H E LAST WORO
12:30
B ® LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Guest: disco singer
Grace Jones.
OD (36) NEWS
ffl B
1:00
MOW
T h e Mad Miss
Menton" (1936) Barbara Stanwyck,
Henry Fonda.
®
B®
B
1:10
MCCLOUD
1(30
NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
1:35
02) (17) M O W "Hercules Against
Tha Mongols ' (I960 ) Mark Fnrraat,
■JoaaOrecL'
Dudley Moore stars as a middle-aged songwriter who falls In love with
a nubile young blonde, played by Bo Derek (left), threatening his long
time relationship with his girlfriend, played by Julie Andrews, in the
comedy motion picture "10,** to he rebroadcast as a special 'movie
presentation Saturday at 8:30 p.m. on CBS.
�I
a— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Feb. 4, 1983
Sh o w Chronicles Perils, Passions O f WWII
'Winds Of W ar1 Is A Video Hurricane
NEW YORK (U P I) — Dan
C u rtis ,
d ire c to r
and
producer of ABC’s m assive
18-part m in i-s e rie s , “ The
Winds of W ar," w as candid
about his relationship with
H erm an Wouk who needed 16
years to research and w rite
the original novel.
“ We h a te d e a c h o th e r
alm ost on sight," he said.
N o v e lists a n d d ire c to rs
u su a lly h a v e little op
portunity for hate save after
the fact, but Curtis called
Wouk in to w rite the 962-page
script following the death of
Ja c k Pulm an who initially
had been tapped for the Job.
It was, he said, strictly a
m arriag e of convenience —
a t first.
“ We m et again and we got
along a little b etter," Curtis
to ld a p re s s co n fere n ce
preceding a "com pressed"
screening of the epic film.
"W e yelled and scream ed at
each other and I told him he
th o u g h t h is w ork w as
ch ip p ed in g ra n ite a n d
couldn’t be changed.
"B y the tim e we left th at
session, he said to m e, ‘I
sp e n t 16 y e a rs on th is.
Y ou’ve b een doing lig h t
m aterial. You’ve been doing
unim portant work all your
life.’
" I said, 'Why you pompous
S.O.B.’ and he said, ‘it is
tim e to g rasp the bit in your
teeth and do w hat I did . . .
and go with th is.’
G O GUIDE
If you’re thinking of getting oat of the boose and are
looking for som ething to do this weekend, here are a
few suggestions:
G eneral Henry 8. Sanford Museum and Library, 520
E. F irst St. Sanford, W ednesday, Thursday, F riday
and Sunday, 2-5 p.m . Open to the public.
C entral F lorida Zoological P ark , open dally 9 a.m . to
5 p.m. U.S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford.
Picnic facilities.
"Y oung-at-H eart" Dance, every Sunday at 8 p.m.,
DcBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary.
Instruction 7:30 p.m . Open to public.
An afternoon of M odem Music and Dance presented
by Altam onte Springs Community Jazz ensemble
directed by Mike Arena and featuring H ie Dance
Company, Inc., 3 p.m ., Feb. 20, Eola P ark Bandshell,
Orlando. F ree to the public.
C entral Florida Regional Scholastic Art Awards
Exhibition, Feb. 12-27, Robinson's, Orlando Fashion
Square. Open to public 10 a.m . to 9 p.m . weekdays and
12^30-5:30 p.m . Sundays.
Polka D ance P a rty sponsored by Polish National
Alliance Lodge 3216,8 p.m ., Feb. 5, Altamonte Springs
E astm onte Civic Center. Call 862-0504 for reservations.
"C elebrate Life," fund raising p arty for Central
F lorida N uclear Freeze Cam paign, 2-5 p.m ., Sunday,
Feb. 20, Rollins College Student Center, Holt Avenue,
W inter P ark. B eer, wine, cheese, and snacks. Musical
entertainm ent.
Annual Antique Show and Sale, Feb. 25-27, M aitland
Civic Center.
and be respected. He tvis to
be able to stand up in the
p re s e n c e of M ussolini,
Hitler, Stalin and C h u rch ill.
R O B E R T M IT C H U M
"Thank God I listened to
him . It’s been the greatest
adventure of m y life."
F o r th o se c a p a b le of
wedding them selves to a
te le v isio n se t fo r seven
c o n s e c u tiv e
e v e n in g s ,
starting Sunday when the
first installm ent runs from fi
l l p.m . it will be quite an
adventure too.
"T he Winds of W ar" is
m ore than Just a big picture.
It is a f a s t picture —
re te llin g th e h o rro r and
Immensity of World W ar II
through the eyes of naval
officer " P u g " Henry and his
fam ily from H itler's rise in
G erm any to Ja p a n ’s attack
on P earl H arbor.
H ie cast is every bit as big
— R o b ert M itch u m , All
M acG raw ,
Jan -M ic h a e l
Vincent, John Houseman,
Polly Bergen, David Dukes,
Topol, P eter G raves — and
ap a rt from Mitchum, Curtis
said picking the cast was one
of his biggest headaches.
Of M itchum who, a s
" P u g ” Henry, finds him self
in councils of power ranging
from F.D.R. to Adolf Hitler,
Curtis said, " I ca n ’t think of
anybody who could have
done it b etter."
"T he ch a rac te r of Pug
Henry is tough," he said.
"H e has to be able to stand
up in Roosevelt’s presence
tU SANFORD HOUSE
R E S TA U R A N T
109 N. OAK A V E . • SANFORO
tfl
»
HOMEMADE ITALIAN COOKING
FROM NEW YORK
'p itU 1/uU
y
Z X JU
a
10% OFF
Senior Citizens
__Dlscoun^__
S yMf fertV £
S /u c U tC U A
_
*
Ir A
^
50
D R A F T BE E R
Mon.-Thurs. 4-9
with
N O W OPEN O N SUNDAYS 11 A M -6 PM
v :
Mon.-Thurs. 10-9, F rl. 10-10, Sat. 4-10
i
321-0906
"One thing th at Mitchum
has, other than being a
b rillia n t
a c to r ,
Is
a
tr e m e n d o u s
p re sen ce .
Mitchum can stand there
and not say a word and his
presence is felt."
T he ro le of N a ta lie
J a s tro w ,
th e
Jew ish A m erican girl who falls in
love w ith H e n ry 's son,
Byron, was another tough
p art to cast.
"She had to be adult, not
an ingenue," Curtis said.
"She had to be grown up. She
had to be m agnificent. She
had to be obviously bright
and she had to have a crazy
streak th at allows h er to do
some wild things.
" I was getting desperate . .
The studio was saying
things like, ’let’s find an
u n k n o w n .'
T h en
my
a s s o c ia te p ro d u c e r sa id ,
’What about All MacGraw
and I said, ‘no, no, no — All's
too old . . . but All cam e in
and I fell instantly in love
with her. She w as Natalie the
m inute she walked through
the door."
“ W inds” co st an un
precedented 840 million to
film. It involved 285 speaking
p arts, 1,785 scenes, m ore
than 4,000 cam era setups and
in excess of a million feet of
film. C urtis delivered it in
282 days — nine short of the
budget.
T*ieot
Ta A Hew
yo
T
VISION and FASHION
Need Not Be Expensive
W H IT E OLASS LENSES
IN C LU D E S F R A M E
• 2
5
0
SIN O LE
V IS IO N
0
LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES
T IN T S A F H O T O O H E V A V A IL A E L E
• Your Doctors Proscription Filled
• Glosses Duplicated* Free Adjustments A Repairs
YO UR EYEGLASSES
S A V IN G S CEN TER
BUDGET
OPTICAL
S A N FO R D * 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0
2 5 4 4 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92)
(ACROSS F R O M SAM BO 'S)
(N EX T TO A O O IES)
M en. Thru f r l .
f a .m .-S p .m .
.Closed Wed. eNerneen e l I
s e e
p.m.
Saturday
«a.m .-l p.m
TH ER E’S S TIL L SOME
COLD NIGHTS AHEAD
NOW'S THE TIME TO GET YOUR GREEN PLANTS UNDERCOVER
D O N 'T W A I T U N T IL I T 'S T O O L A T E !
Protect Your
P la n t s
.We Have Central
Florida's Largest
Selection Of
GREEN HOUSES
And
SHEDS
Over 40 Models
On Display, Sizes
From 4x4 to 24x50
Check Our
Prices
Before You Buv
South F lo rid a Building Code
Approved No. 80-301$
FREE SET-UP
ft DELIVERY
LONQWOOD
ORLANDO
1135Hey. 17-92 N.
4100 W. Colonial Dr.
Orlando, FI 32806
Casselberry. R 32707
830-8300
OPEN MON.-SAT. M ; 8 UN. 1-4
295-3100
A a l ■
./V i t
iS rJ r
*
9
*•#
I
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1983
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, February 04, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 04, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 04, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1b175744b6ea9e9885e5c01d860d3788.pdf
0ae3d24fbfc6ceff8e1602182cd29502
PDF Text
Text
27 Doctors Learn To Appreciate Nurses' Jobs
s-ss-ss
;™ rrrfs
Kulbes Quits
Manager Post
Lake Mary
Builders, Officials
To Eye Water Needs
H.BrIu8n.nKw‘ u
edKe
“S v S e“o.0’'' n"' C"V m,,n“8"' hM
jggjjlg; ;°°AY.-_
^
I
™?«!f
Blacks Oppose Crooms-Goldsboro Move
S S r " ' .3SSS&sft!2SSSSlr^“ U|rud
�pill Unemployment Down
NATION
^February]
Lib ra ry Bond Issue Le ga lized
In Orlando Tonight
Jailed After Knife Assault On Wife
* Courti
* Police
STOCKS
D IG N IF IE D
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
Missing O il Sealers
Almost Led To Je t Crash
JShbL'T.1
..
a
0**1*°*j
172peopleonboardSiiday!"*Ihc°” *r
Judges O K
Soccer Fields
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Rieger Begonias
now *1 0 .9 5
Especially For Her
In Pink Red Salmon Yellc
Avollabl»Excloil»»ly At
10% (W INGS
At Florida Public Utilities!
All Hardwick Gas Appliances
On Sale
CALENDAR
STERCHI’S
9-HOUR
SATURDAY
95th
A N N IVER SA R Y
C LEA R A N CE
SALE
SPECIAL HOURS
SATURDAY ONLY:
9 A.M. ’til 6 PM.
COME PREPARED TO SAVE
ON SOFAS, CHAIRS, TV’S,
STEREOS, BEDROOMS,
DINING ROOMS, LA-Z-BOY
ROCKER RECLINERS, BEDDING
AND APPLIANCES
QUEL
Sale from nowthrough May 31st
SANFORD830 W 6lhSt/322-5733
DE1AND 206 E. Newark AK./734-I95I
�The Bull
Market Boom
♦ f c i o 1'
WILLIAM RUSHER
Central
American
Jigsaw
JEFFREY HART
tJtj»
Central America Shame "K
tnghllng.
Probers Cry Foul In DOE Contract
af o r e
�In And Around Geneva
Briefly
Banquet To Honor Moms
H o m ed Outstanding
H appy 10!th Birthday
Marriage More
That A Solo
Act By Wives
STEAM
CARPET
CLEANING
OFFER ENDS MAY 21.
The JCPenney Catalog
Sanford Plaza
_________Phone 322 1020_____________
�-------- — Tonight—
Catch ‘Cheese ' Tonight
Hampton's Famous Recipe
IlliP C o o k s Up No-Hit Specialty
ZI S i i l l l l l H
££Marfa, Play Fellow Co Head-To-Head
lp l| B i p
��11!111IIII
ib iM M i.i b It .-i
|l l l l l i l i i i i ; ! l H i l l
*iii,fL
lilllllll
iiiiiiiiiiiif iii[
i
!lij
l
l
s
j
ji
i f l l i l IS 3 gij
Jifll j l l i i l = " i n
H
%
g s
■W !«IS
l! lilr H ii
|
i
ll=S!«>I = 1S
1
Ifi I f l i l i l l i 3
1
111
iiSi
h i? *
ill}.
2J?s5
p i
ti
j
,lsS
llll!"
1 p
if!
it!
f j
1
f!
|4
£ -
m
=
If
III,
p h i IxtS
iilli
>a
i f
P I!
I
f
In
f
��Evening Herald
LEISURE
M other's Day
��TELEVISION
May 6 thru May 12
,rd. 10a.m.to3p.m..Saturday.May7.
Sports O n
The A ir
��SATURDAY
§sg£pj H s l F
I
D aytim e Schedule
��
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 06, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 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>, May 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/3f8f9483b6830f317ba7d2c79c1de1d2.pdf
b04efc63930a2f88b00afbd9fa968436
PDF Text
Text
Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents
75th Year, No. 143—Thursday, February 3, 1983—Santord, Florida 32771
Petitions
legislators can raise property taxes each year. Taxes on new
construction would not be limited.
Increases on all other taxes, licenses and fees would be
limited to two-thirds of the current inflation rate.
The only way to exceed those limits would be to gain ap
proval of a majority of voters in a referendum.
Havlll said the amendment will not affect governmental
bodies which have been careful with their spending.
"If public bodies have been watching their spending, they're
not going to feel pressured," he said. "But if people have been
screaming against tax increases and they’ve been socking it to
them anyway there may be some trouble."
Havlll said the amendment is designed to "take away the
blank check aspect of taxing bodies."
By MICHEAL BEHA
Herald Staff Writer
A proposal to set a 5 percent limit on properly tax Increases
in the state has received support from Seminole County.
Petitions bearing the signatures of more than 4,000 Seminole
County residents were turned in this morning to the Seminole
County Supervisor of Elections office by the group Floridians
for Tax Relief.
The group, organized by I>ake County Property Appraiser
Ed Havlll, is collecting signatures statewide to put a con
stitutional amendment on the general election ballot in
November 1984.
Havlll said today the proposed amendment limits to 5 per
cent the amount countv commissions, school boards and state
He said recent state laws which cut taxes have created
“ financial chaos."
The trouble began with the homestead exemption of school
taxes In March 1980, Havlll said. The homestead exemption on
property taxes which took effect later in 1980 also cut tax
revenue.
Then in 1982 the state needed more revenue, so the sales tax
was increased to 5 percent. With that increase, the state said
property taxes would drop. But Havlll said property taxes did
not drop as promised.
“They gave us $5 in our hand while taking 115 out of our back
pocket," he said.
He said the amendment will increase fiscal responsibility by
public officials. "It's going to make people in public office look
at public dollars more prudently, more frugally."
Havlll said 442,000 signatures have been collected statewide
and are now being validated. The group must collect 297,000
signatures to get the amendment placed on the ballot.
But the amendment will be heavily opposed by the state
league of Cities. County Commissioner? Association and
Florida Education Association, Havlll predicts.
“ It will be ar rough fight. The opposition will be heavily
financed," he said.
Despite the opposition, Havlll said the measure should pass
easily if it makes It on the ballot.
“ If this thing gets on the ballot it will get 70 percent of the
vo>**." he said. "People are that upset."
Brantley Says
State G a s Tax
Hike 'Hottest'
Issue Around
Furniture Is piled up outside the Spanish Hill apartments Battened by Wednesday's tornado
Tornadoes Leave 200 Homeless
By VICTOR ASSENSOHN
Herald Staff Writer
People today were totaling up the
cost of the 26 tornadoes that ram
paged through Central Florida on
Wednesday.
Three tornadoes that hop-scotched
across Orange County, smashing
houses and property and bringing
down trees, left 200 people homeless
and caused about 87 million in
damage.
Seminole County had some very
heavy rain early Wednesday morning
as the torando roared to full strength
at about 8 a.m. But the twisters
skirted Seminole County. The nearest
the tornadoes came to the county was
the Fairbanks and Edgewater Drive
area of Winter Park, Just south of
Altamonte Springs
D E R
One tornado struck at Lee Road and
Interstate 4, smashing down a high
way sign which landed on top of a car.
The driver, Pat Sptker, who was
driving from her l/>ngwood home to
her office in south Orlando, escaped
serious injury.
Two homes were destroyed in the
Fairbanks Avenue, Edgwater Drive
area of Winter Park, trees were
uprooted and walls demolished.
The most extensively hit area in
Orange County was the Spanish Hill
apartment development, off Semoran
Boulevard in southeast Orlando.
Rosie Sanchex of Apartment 27A
was sleeping when the tornado struck.
"I was awakened by a loud roar. I
screamed. I thought it was the end of
the world. I was very frightened," she
said as she picked among her rain
U n o p p o s e d
T o
A public meeting on a Seminole County sewage plant’s ap
plication for a temporary operating permit will be held at 7
p.m. on Feb. 15 in the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford.
But one official with the Department of Environmental
Regulations said today the application faces no opposition
from that agency.
Ed Davenport of DER's Orlando office said the agency has
no problems with the application filed by Lake Monroe
Utilities if the company adheres to the rules it has agreed to.
Davenport said the meeting is not a public hearing. The
purpose of the meeting is to air differences between the utility,
owned by Dr. J. W. Hickman. Seminole County officials and
residents along Elder Road. Elder Road Canal is the discharge
point for effluent processed in the sewage plant.
In January, state DER officials said the plans submitted by
the sewage plant have been approved and a permit should be
issued by the end cf March.
The temporary operating permit was sought in December
1981, according to Greg Drummond, a public relations con
sultant who works for Hickman. After nine months the DER
Action Reports .
E ditorial.
Around The Clock
Florida. ..
Calendar----- . . .
Classified A d s. . .
Comics ...............
C rossw ord.........
DearAbby
-----
D ea th s................
Dr. Lamb .........
Twenty mobile homes were badly
damaged as a twister touched down at
the Conway Creek Mobile Home Park
In the Conway Area of Orange County,
near Orlando International Airport.
F i r m 's
S e w a g e
rejected that application.
Davenport said today the original application was for a
treatment capacity of 100,000 gallons per day at the plant. The
facility, which serves the 1-4 Industrial Park and the Port of
Sanford west of Sanford, did not have the capability to process
100,000 gallons per day, Davenport said.
A second permit was then applied for, this time for 75,000
gallons a day.
Davenport said the operating permit will allow the plant to
treat and discharge 75,000 gallons of sewage each day.
According to the application, 25,000 gallons of effluent is
sprayed on nearby fields with the remaining 50,000 gallons
treated by a "living filter," an area filled with plants and soil
which effectively treats the effluent before it is discharged.
Davenport said the living filter concept is frequently
misunderstood, even by county officials who have examined It.
The living filter has been meeting secondary treatment
standards but "the operation has been poor."
"It needs a little more attention," Davenport said. Solid
waste has been found in the equalization pond. Those wastes
More than 50 houses and about 60
vehicles suffered damage in the third
Orlando area to be hit by a twister.
This was in south east Orange County
between State Road 436 and Harrell
Road. Three people were slightly
injured.
"We were extremely lucky that
more people were not injured and that
injuries were slight and no one was
killed," said an Orange County Fire
Department spokesman.
The cost of the tornadoes has soared
to $7 million in Orange County and
about $2 million in the Alachua County
town of Hawthorne, where one man
died when his home collapsed on him
after it was struck by a tornado.
Orange County officials today were
totaling up the damage bill before
deciding whether to apply for state
disaster aid.
P la n t
A p p lic a t io n
should not be found at that point in the treatment process, he
said.
He said the living filter treatment method "is not the best in
the world. I hope It could be expanded." Davenport said the
filter should be bigger to eliminate the solid wastes that have
been found and to further dilute the effluent being discharged
into the Elder Canal.
Drummond said the plant is discharging only a trickle of
effluent daily, but Davenport said the application has no in
formation about the amount of effluent being discharged.
He said the application states the discharge is not presently
being measured.
Paul Porter, a consulting engineer who has worked on the
utility’s application, was unavailable for comment.
Drummond said the plant discharges only a small amount of
effluent. He said most of the sewage treated at the plant Is
sprayed onto nearby fields.
But Davenport said the treated material sprayed on the
fields is also effluent. "Anything that comes out of the plant is
effluent." - MICHEAL BEHA
Court Stands Pat On Exemption
TODAY
B rid g e................
soaked belongings trying to salvage
her clothes.
Sylvia Raymond, who manages the
apartment complex, said: "I heard
the noise. The whole building just
shook. The lights went out and all I
could hear was the roar of the wind.
We lost our roof. It was terrifying.
Fifty-six other apartments In the
complex were damaged and workers
were busy breaking out shattered
glass windows and boarding them up.
Four cars were demolished.
F am ilies m ade hom eless were
temporarily housed last night in
empty apartments in the complex.
By DONNA ESTES
prison is needed, he said.
Herald Staff Writer
Brantley said U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum,
The hottest issue in the Florida*• H-Altamontc Springs, and U.S. Sen.
Legislature at this time is the proposed 5- Paula Hawkins, Il-Winter Park, are
cent per gallon increase in gasoline taxes trying to get the federal government to
with proponents of the increase running donate some of its unused land in the
around the halls of the House and the state for this needed new prison.
Senate exchanging lists of possible road
He reported the prison oversight
projects for leg islato rs’ vote com- committee on which he serves voted out a
mitments.
bill last week to go over the heads of local
State Rep. Bobby B rantley. R- government officials to build prisons
tangwood, chairman of the Seminole where they wish.
County Legislative delegation, said
Brantley said he opposes this apWednesday night a “lot of turkeys" are proach.
being promised in exchange for votes.
He said the Florida league of Cities is
He noted that Broward County, as one sponsoring legislation caUing for a
example, wants an Interstate connector constitutional amendment forbidding the
road, a beltway type encompassing the state to mandate any programs on local
county. It would cost 1800 million.
government unless It provides funding
Brantley warned, however, that Just as for those programs,
the promised new money for law enThe legislator reported that another
forcement never materialized, from the 1 bUl is being considered by the special
cent increase in sales U ses, promises on committee which would permit prisoners
what will be done with the money from a serving mandatory 25-year term s to get
gas tax Increase will not be kept.
credit on their prison time for good or
"A lot of us would like to see a study on gain time."
where the sales tax money went," he
This could mean that persons who have
m j,j
escaped the death penalty and were
In a speech before the Council of Local sentenced instead to mandatory 25 year
Governments in Seminole County at a terms, could get out of prison in 12 i
Longwood m eeting, B rantley said years.
.
.
truckers already are in financial trouble,
Sheriff John Polk noted he testified
yet a 200 percent increase Is being con- before the committee in opposition to the
sidered In truck license tag fees.
proposal. The sheriff’s association of
“ The consumers will pay for this In the Florida also is opposing the proposal,
long run," Brantley warned.
Polk said.
He said at some time government is
Brantley said the committee also is
going to have to tighten its belt.
considering allowing judges to sentence
"I don’t think there are votes in the persons up to two years in county jails.
Horoscope
Hospital-.
Nation ...
People . . .
S ports. . . .
Television
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) The Florida
Supreme Court today refused to reconsider its ruling
that the five-year residency requirement for the
homestead exemptlop on property taxes is un
constitutional.
The high court also clarified its Dec. 16 landmark
ruling to strike down the residency requirement for
school district taxes as well as general property taxes.
The state Department of Revenue had contended
that the initial court decision applied only to general
property U se s but the Justices said school U se s are
included os well.
The court refused a rehearing on the matter,
meaning that unless the legislature rushes through a
new constitutional amendment, all Florida home
owners who are bonafide residents of the state will be
able to subtract 825,000 from the assessed value of their
homes this tax year.
This will mean generally lower taxes for the one out
of every six Florida homeowners who has been in the
state less than five years.
Cities, counties and school districts wiL' lose an
estimated 8120 million in revenues because of the
decision. The legislature already is considering a
series of stxalled "Impact fees" to replace the lost
revenues.
Impact fees would be charged at the time a home is
pun liased or built to cover the start-up of specific local
government services.
HtroM f hot* fey 8ri*» Coe#tor
LO O K DAD
Tim "Litlle Hock" Haines Jr. may be getting a
reading lesson from his father, Tim, but he only
has eyes for the camera at the Seminole County
Sports llall of Fame induction ceremonies
W ednesday night at Sem inole Community
College. The older Haines, Joe Sterling and Hed
Barber were all inducted as the Hall's first
members. See Sports, page GA.
�IA— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
—
Thursday.Feb. 3, 1H1
^
—
M
NATION
IN BRIEF
Guard, Student Arrested
In $11 Million Cash Heist
NEW YORK (UPI) — A guard who told police he had
been handcuffed during an $11 million armored car
company robbery and an accounting student described
as the guard’s associate were charged in the largest
cash theft in U.S. history.
The FBI said it was looking for at least two other
suspects in the Dec. 12 theft from the Sentry Armored
Car Courier Corp. FBI officials said they hoped to
recover “most or all of the cash."
Christos Potamitis, 24. of Queens, arrested Wed
nesday on a vacation in San Juan, Puerto Rico, was the
only guard on duty at the time of the heist. He was to be
relumed to New York today or Friday.
George U gakls, 21, of Brooklyn, an accounting
major at Wagner College on Staten Island, was an
“ associate" of Potamitis, said Lee Laster, assistant
director of the FBI in New York. U gakis was arrested
Tuesday in New York.
Both were charged with bank larceny.
Potamitis, who flunked a lie detector test, had
claimed two masked bandits cut a hole through Sen
try's tin and tar paper roof, surprised him at gunpoint
and handcuffed him to a railing.
At
LakeMary Commission Meeting
Code Enforcement To Be Resurrected
By DONNA ESTES
Herald Stall Writer
City Manager Phil Kulbes will try one more time to persuade
the Lake Mary City Commission of the need to appoint a code
enforcement board at Thursday’s 7:30 p.m. meeting of the
governing body.
The meeting will be held at City Hall. 158 N. Country Club
Road.
The commission also will discuss water connection fees and
a revised pay and Job classification plan prepared by con
sultants Long and Associates of Ft. I^auderdale.
While the other six cities in the county have code en
forcement boards allowed under state law to enforce local
ordinances, Lake Mary officials have turned down moves to
create the board in the city two times previously.
Kulbes said a board is needed to pursue enforcement of the
city code, especially laws concerning Junk cars and litter
which could be fire and health hazards.
When a city does not have a code enforcement board, it Is
dependent upon the state attorney’s office to enforce its laws.
State Attorney Doublas Cheshire has said in the past that his
office must give first priority to the prosecution of persons
accused of capital crimes and felonies.
’ Kulbes said the city gets little or no action from Cheshire's
office on its code violations.
"With a code enforcement board we could take care of these
problems at home," Kulbes said.
The city manager will report to the commission that the
city's water connection fees are at or near those charged by
other cities in the county. The city currently charges a $300 fee
for connecting a single family home to the city's water system.
A revised pay and Job classification study of city employees
Rezoning Tops Agenda
For Sanford P&Z Board
The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a
public hearing to consider a request to rezone the 2-acre parcel
north of Airport Boulevard directly across from Live Oaks
Boulevard at its 7:30 p.m. meeting today in the City Com
mission chambers at City Hall, 300 N. Park Ave.
The parcel, owned by the Petra Corp. of Orlando, was
recently annexed into the city. While its current zoning is
agriculture, it is surrounded by property zoned for multifamily dwellings.
The Petra Corp. is asking for a change in zoning to allow
multi-family construction.
Petra also owns a piece of land to the north which is zoned to
allow mobile homes. The zoning it is asking for the new parcel
does not permit mobile homes.
The commission will also consider site plans for self-service
gasoline pumps and a canopy at the convenience store at 2990
S. Sanford Ave. and for a 900-square-foot addition for .storage
only at the Country Comer at 2516 S. Sanford Ave.
Also on the agenda are requests for conditional uses to
operate telephone service only for: a pressure cleaning
business at 221 TuskegeeSt., a plastering subcontractor at 112
Jessamine Ave., a garbage service at 1001 W. 20th St., and an
exterminating business at 107 E. 7th St.—DONNA ESTES
STOCKS
\y
---------1-----------------------------Flagship B anks___ 22T* 23
F lorida Power &
L i g h t .................... 37*. 37*i
Florida Progress .. 18** 1ST*
Hughes Supply....... 334 34
Morrison's ............17T» 18
NCR Corp................934* 94
Bid Ask Plessey................... 87 89
3)4*32
Scotty’s ................. 17*. u i*
IB** 28*4 Southeast Bank ... 204 204
These quotation* provided by
m em b e r*
ol
the
N a tio n a l
A ssociation of Securifie* Dealer*
a re r e p r e te n t a tlv e in te r d e a le r
price* a* ot ap proxim ately noon
to da y
In te r D e a le r m a rk e t*
change throughout the day Price*
do not include re ta il m arkup
m arkdown
Atlantic Bank
Barnett Bank
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT:More than a dozen tornadoes ripped
across Florida and 50-mph winds piled a foot of snow into 5-foot
drifts in the Midwest, closing schools and highways and for
cing plows off roads Uttered with stranded cars. A new storm
slapped already sodden California with heavy rain and up to
100-mph winds. At least 19 deaths have been blamed on the
storms since Monday. Heavy rains lashed the Northeast and
flash flood watches were issued today for parts of southeast
New York state, northern New Jersey, and inland areas of
Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. Winds gusted
to BS mph at Erie, Pa. A new California storm Wednesday
dumped heavy rain and snow on southern Nevada, Arizona and
southern California, where mudslides were feared. Winds up to
100 mph caused blizzard conditions in the Mountains, halted
traffic on Interstate 5 about 65 miles northwest of Los Angeles
and knocked out power to several thousand people in Bakers
field. Near-blizzard conditions halted traffic in Minnesota.
Five-foot drifts blocked Interstate 90 and the road was closed
near Worthington.
AREA READINGS <9 a.m .i: temperature: 59; overnight
low: 54; Wednesday high: 72; barometric pressure: 29.93;
relative humidity: 71 percent; winds: west at 18 mph; rain:
2.19; sunrise 7:12 a.m., sunset 6:06 p.m.
FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:09 a jn ., 1:31
p.m.; lows, 7:23 a.m., 7:35 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs,
1:01 a m ., 1:23 p.m.; lows, 7:14 azn., 7:28 p.m.; BAYPORT:
highs, 6:13 a m , 5:49 p m ; lows, 12:09 a m , 11:47 p m
BOATING FORECAST: S I Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out
50 Miles: Small craft advisory is in effect. Winds westerly
around 20 knots gradually veering to north and decreasing to
15 to 20 knots through Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet near shore and 5
to 8 feet well offshore. Partly cloudy.
AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and cool today. Highs in
the mid 60s. Wind westerly near 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair
and cold with lows in the upper 30s to low 40s. Wind northerly 10
mph or less. Friday mostly sunny and cool with highs in the
low to mid 60s.
HOSPITAL NOTES
C e n tra l F lo rid a R a tio n a l H ospital
W ednesdjy
A D M ISSIO N S
S a n fo rd ;
Tom m y L . C a nte rbe rry
C h a rlie Glenn
Wanda J. H ubbard
Sam ual L . M ille r
Sonora L P rin ce
Anna F im e l, O c B a ry
G e rtru d e Horn. D e B a ry
.r n s r iK V lc iu k f l
D aisy H. Atwood. Deltona
Anne L M ontem arano, Deltona
E rn a a Schr.Uer, Deltona
Anna F , S law ka w tkl, Deltona
M ich a e l B. Batem an. L a k a M a ry
D IS C H A R G E S
Sanlord:
Ronald A . Houle
Robert L . M an le y
jo a n E . M ark*
Josephine A Puckett. D e B a ry
i« i«
itriday, February 3, 1*11-Vol. 75, No. 143
oiished D a lly and Sunday. except Saturday by Tha Sanford
raid, Inc . JM N F re n ch Ave.. Sanlord. F la H i l l .
end Cla*» Po»tat*
a l Sanlord. F lo rid a 13771
me D a li vary r Week, S I M ; M onth. S 4 M ; * M eitfc*. 11* M ;
i r , S U M . B y M a it: Week S l . l l ; M onth. SS.1S; 4 M a n th i.
H erald Photo by Tom V incent
WRECK RESCUE
Herndon paramedic Carl Pilcher carries a
frig lit cncd Melv;1. Mims away from a three-car
wreck at the intersection of First Street and U.S,
Highway 17-112, Sanford, about 1 p.m. Wednesday.
Mclva, along with Diane Cannon of Sanford, was
riding in a car driven by Audrey King of Sanford
when it collided with an AMC Matador driven by
Samuel Martin of Sanford and a 1971 Plymouth
driven by Hohcrto Cordon of Orlando. No one was
seriously hurt in the crash. Gordon was charged
with violation of (he right-of-way.
Sa n fo rd L a w y e r E sca p e s D U I C h a rg e
Sanford attorney Jack T. Bridges has been fined $150 and
ordered to attend a drunk driving school after he pleaded
guilty to a charge of driving with an unlawful blood alcohol
level.
Bridges was arrested in April on a charge of driving under
the influence of alcohol but that charge was dropped after he
entered a guilty plea to the lesser charge.
Bridges had his driver’s license suspended for 30 days and is
permitted to drive only for business purposes.
Seminole-Brcvard Assistant State attorney Joe D'Achilic
said Bridges entered the plea on Jan. 21 after discussing the
charges with D'Achllle.
D’Achille said he made the decision not to prosecute on the
DUI charge after viewing a videotape made of Bridges when
he was booked at the Seminole County Jail.
The videotape would have been ample evidence to show that
Bridges was not under the Influence of alcohol when the tape
was made, D'Achllle said.
Bridges was arrested after deputy sheriff J.R. Negri
claimed he saw Bridges swerve across a double yellow line on
U.S. Highway 17-92 several times. Bridges was given a
roadside sobriety test and registered .13 percent blood alcohol
content on a breathalyzer test. State law designates .10 percent
as being under the influence.
D'Achille, who works in the state attorney’s Titusville office,
said the case was assigned to him because of Bridges'
familiarity with the state's Sanford-based prosecutors.
Bridges, who defends many people charged with DUI and
handled the much-publicized case of Miss Florida Deanna
Pitman whose DUI charge was reduced to reckless driving,
received no special treatment in the case, D'Achllle said.
"I evaluated the case Just like any other," he said.
Jury Ponders Hastings' Fate
MIAMI (U PI| — A federal court jury
pondered the testimony of 66 witnesses
and nearly 100 pieces of evidence today
trying to decide whether U.S. District
Judge Aicee Hastings is guilty of bribery
conspiracy.
There was no indication how long
deliberations would take.
The seven women and five men of the
Jury were handed the case shortly before
5 p.m. Wednesday, spent 75 minutes in
preliminary deliberation and requested a
blackboard for the Jury room before
recessing for the night.
H astings, a 46-year-old native of
Altamonte Springs, is Florida's first
black federal Judge and the first federal
judge to be tried on criminal charges
while still on the bench. He is charged
with bribery conspiracy and obstruction
of Justice. If convicted, he could face a
maximum penalty of 10 years in prison.
Hastings directed his own defense and
spent two days testifying on the witness
stand.
The jury listened Wednesday to an
hour and a half summation of the
government's case by Justice Depart
ment prosecutor Reid Weingarten, two
hours and 19 minutes of defense sum
mary by Hastings' co-counsel, Patricia
Williams, and an hour of instruction on
the law from presiding U.S. District
Judge Edward Gignoux of Maine.
Weingarten told Jurors the govern
ment's case of circumstantial evidence,
taken as a whole, tagged Hastings as a
“ partner in crim e” with his friend
William A. Borders Jr., a prominent
Washington, D.C. attorney. He said the
government’s case “makes It perfectly
clear" that Hastings plotted with Bor
ders to collect a $150,000 bribe from two
racketeers convicted in Hastings' court.
In exchange, Hastings agreed to soften
the sentence he had ordered for the two
racketeers, Weingarten said.
The prosecutor admitted the govern
ment's case against Hastings is a puzzle;
that no single piece would convict him.
"You must put the puzzle together," he
told the Jurors.
Weingarten said if the jury believed
that Hastings had lied on any point of the
evidence against him, then “his defense
collapses about him like a house of cards
and exposes him for what he is — Bill
Borders' partner in crime."
But Ms. Williams told the jury that
every interpretation of Hastings' in
volvement in events resulting from an
undercover FBI Investigation were thoje
of Weingarten. The government failed to
prove any of U, she said.
Saying Hastings, as a defendant, was
cloaked in innocense until proven guilty
beyond a reasonable doubt, Ms. Williams
declared: "This case Is riddled with
reasonable doubt."
She said the government had failed to
prove that Hastings suspected anything
about Borders' devious scheming and
“peddling of the judge's good name."
"They have never shown at any time or
any where he was involved In what Bill
Borders was doing," Ms. Williams said.
Oviedo Store Owner Indicted
In His Wife's Shooting Death
An Oviedo store owner has been indicted by a grand Jury on a
charge of first-degree murder in connection with the death of
his wife who died from a gunshot wound in December.
Freddie Louis Browdy, 54, of Avlin Avenue, and the owner of
Browdy's Market, is scheduled to be tried before Circuit Court
Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. on March 18.
Browdy w u arrested on December 12 by Oviedo police at his
home after his wile, Willie Mae Browdy, was found lying on the
floor with a gunshot wound to her lower chest.
Oviedo police said that they had been told by Browdy that he
and his wife had been aruglng and had wrestled with a gun
which went off. The gun was later found in a garbage can.
At the time of the shooting the three Browdy children, in
their 20s and a nine-year-old granddaughter, were in the house.
Browdy, who is being held without bond in the Seminole
County Jail, was indicted by a grand jury on Tuesday. State
law requires a grand jury indictment before a person charged
with first-degree murder can be tried.
t
Action Reports
★
Fires
★ C o u rts
★
Police
DOBERMAN PINSCHERS TAKEN
Tw« Dobermans, a male worth $300 and female worth $350,
were taken from the yard of the owner Daniel Richard Gunderman, 2554 Mass Road, Altamonte Springs, between 5:30
a.m. and 5 p.m. on January 22, according to a Seminole
County, report.
CASH BOX STOLEN
A green cash box containing $450 was stolen from the Hit
ching r u n , Slate Road 419, Chuluota, between 1:20 and 6 a m.
Wednesday. Tha cash in the box had been placed on a shelf by
barmaid Cora Adams, a sheriffs department report said.
is expected to be presented from Long and Associates.
The commission objected to the report’s recommendation
that the city clerk and city treasurer be answerable to the city
manager when the city charter calls for those two offices to be
answerable directly to the city commission.
Legal Notice
N O T IC E
OF
A
P U B L IC
H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E
A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E
B Y T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D ,
F L O R ID A .
Nolle* I* hereby given that a
Pub lic H earing w ill be held a l the
Com m ission Room in the C ity H all
In the C ity of Sanlord. F lo rid a , at
7:00 o'clock P .M . on F e bruary 31.
If 13. to consider the adoption ot an
ordinance by the C ity ot Sanlord.
Flo rid a, a* follows:
O R D IN A N C E NO. 1*3)
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y
O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , TO
A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R PO
R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F
SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A . UPON
A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D I
N A N C E . P O R T IO N S OF T H A T
C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G
B E T W E E N CO R N W A LL ROAD
E X T E N D E D W E S T E R LY AND
NORTH W AY AN D B E T W E E N
SR 447 A N D T H E S E A B O A R O
C O A S T L I N E R A IL R O A D R IG H T
OF W A Y ; S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E
ING S IT U A T E D IN S E M I N O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A , IN A C
C O R D A N C E W ITH T H E V O L U N
TA R Y A N N E X A T IO N PRO VI
SIGNS O F S E C T IO N 171 044. F L O
R ID A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V ID IN G
F O R S E V E R A B I L I T Y . CON
F L IC T S .
AND
E F F E C T IV E
DATE
W H E R E A S , (hereha* been tiled
with the C ity C le rk o l the C ity ol
Sanlord, F lo rid a , petitions conlain ing the name* ot the properly
owner* In the area described
hereinafter requesting annexation
to the corporate area o lth e C ity ot
Sanlord. F lo rid a , and requesting
to be included therein; and
W H E R E A S , the Property Ap
p r a ls e r o l S e m in o le C ounty,
F lo r id a , h a v in g c e r t ifie d that
there are two owners in the area lo
be annexed, and that said property
owners have signed Ihe Petition
lo r Annexation; and
W H E R E A S . It has been deter
mined that the properly described
hereinafter is reasonably compact
and contiguous to the corporate
areas ot the C ity of Sanlord,
F lo rid a , and It has further been
determ ined that Ihe annexation of
said property w ill not result in the
creation of an enclave; and
W H E R E A S , the C ity of Sanford,
F lo rid a , Is in a position to provide
m u n icip al se rvice s to Ihe property
described herein, and the City
Com m ission ot the C ity of Sanlord.
Flo rid a, deem s It in the best in
terest of Ihe C ity to accept said
p e titio n an d to an n e x sa id
property.
NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT
E N A C T E D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF
THE
C IT Y
OF
SANFO RO ,
F L O R ID A :
S E C T IO N I; T hai tha following
described property situated In
Seminole County. F lo rid a , be and
ihe sam e is hereby annexed to and
made a p a rt ot the C ity of Sanlord.
F lo rid a , pursuant to the voluntary
annexation provisions ol Section
17 1 044. F lo rid a Statutes
P a rcel No l
A ll that part ot tl.e SE <« o l the
SE '« of Section 13. Tow nship 30
South. Range 30 East, Seminole
County, F L , lying southeasterly ot
Slat* Road 437, L E S S Ihe N 300
leet thereof; A N D A LS O LE S S
Right o l W ay for Sanlord Avenue;
A N D A L S O L E S S the following
described pa rce l; F ro m the SE
corner o l the S E '• ot the S E '-4 ol
said Section 13. run W , along I he
South line of la id Section 13, a
distance of *94.SO leet for a PO IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G , thence run N It
degrees 30’ W. to a point of Ihe
Southeasterly R ight ot W ay line of
State Road 437, thence run South
w esterly, along said Right of Way
line, to a point on the W line of said
SE '-4 ot Ihe SE U , thence run S to
the SW corner ol M id SE '4 ol the
SE ' 4 ; thence ru n E to the PO IN T
OF B E G IN N IN G
Said parcel
contains II ooo acres.
P a rcel No 3
F ro m the SW co m er o l Secllon 7.
Township 30 S, Rang* 31 E,
Seminole County, F L , run N 19
degrees } |‘ 0*" E along the S line
0* said Section 7, SO 00 leet, to the
E a s t e r ly r ig h t of w a y lin e o l
Sanlord Avenue, thence run N 00
degrees 13’ 04“ E. along said
E a ste rly right Ot w ay line, 13J00
leet tor a Point o l Beginning,
thence continue N 00 degrees 13'
04“ E 149 00 leet, thence tu n S 19
degrees S9' 03“ E 333 999 leet,
thence run S 00 degree* tj* 04“ W
141711 leet, thence run S 19
degrees 5*' 0*“ W 134 00 feet to the
Point of Beginning.
F ro m the SW com er o l Section 7,
Township 30 S, Rang* 31 East,
Seminole County, F L , ru n N 19
degrees 51' 0*“ E , along Ihe S line
ot M id Section 7, 30 00 leet lo r a
Point of Beginning, sa id point also
being on the E a s te rly right of way
ol Sanlord Avenue, thence run N 00
degrees 11' 04" E 115 00 feel,
thence ru n N I* degrees 51' 0*“ E
134.00 teet, thence run S 00 degrees
» ' 5*" W 115 00 leet lo the South
line o l M id Section 7, thence run 5
19 degrees 31’ Ot" W. along M id
South line ot Section 7, 134 00 leet
to the Point o l Beginning, LE S S
the South 35 leet thereof for road
right o l way,
Beginning ot the S E co m er ot
A B C I N D U S T R I A L S I T E , ac
cording lo Ihe p le l thereof es
recorded in P le l Book it . Page 14
ot the public reco rd s o l Sem inole
County, F L run N 0 degrees II' 0*“
E. elong the E line of seld A B C
IN D U S T R IA L S IT E , e distence ol
3 S I71 fvet, thence run N M degrees
S»' 03“ E .. p a ra lle l w ith the North
line o l sa id SW
ol the SW W, a
distance o l 147.1 feet, thence run S
00 degrees IJ‘ 04" W., IJ* so leet to
a Point 35 feel N of Ihe S line ol
M id SW U ol Ihe SW Vi, thence run
S I t degrees SI* 0*“ W 147.1 feet to
the PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G .
S E C T IO N 1:
Thet upon this
ordinance becom ing e llt c t iv e the
property ow ners and any resident
on the pro p e rly described herein
sh ell be entitled to a ll the rig hts
and p riv ile g e s and Im m unities es
ere Irom t'm e to tim e granted to
residents and property owners ol
the C ity of Sanlord, F lo rid a , and as
ere lu rth e r provided in Chapter
171. F lo rid a Sietutes. and shell
‘ urlher be subiect to the retpon
stb illtie so f residence or ownership
as m ay fro m tim e to tim e be
d e te rm in e d by Ihe g o v e rn in g
authority of the C ity ol Santord,
Flo rid a, and the provisions ol M id
Chapter 171, F lo rid a Statutes.
S E C T IO N 3: It any section or a
portion o l a section o l this or
dinance proves to be invalid,
unlaw ful, or unconstitutional, it
shall not be held to Invalidate or
im pair the v a lid ity , lo rce or effect
ot any section o r part o l this or
dinance
S E C T IO N *:' That a ll ordinances
or parts of ordinances in conflict
herewith be and the t im e are
hereby repealed
S E C T IO N S: That this ordinance
s h a ll b eco m e e ffe c tiv e
im
m ediately upon Its p a iM g e and
adoption
A copy shall be a v a ilab le at the
O ltice ol the C ity C le rk tor all
personi desiring to exam ine the
same.
A ll p i r l l e s In In terest and
c itiie n i sh all have an opportunity
to be heard at M id hearing.
By order ol the C ity Com m ission
ot Ihe C ity o l Sanlord, F lo rid a .
H.N. Tam m Jr.
C ity C lerk
Publish F e b ru a ry 3, 10. 17, 34, 1913
OEE-10
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R
S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IVISION
F ile N um ber ll-019-CP
D ivision
IN R E ; E S T A T E O F
W IL L IA M M A R V I N BOGGS
Deceased
N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
The ad m in istra tio n ol the estate
Ot W IL L IA M M A R V IN BOGGS,
deceased. F He Num ber I I 019 C P,
is pending in the C ircu it Court lo r
Seminole County, F lo rid a . Probate
D ivision, ihe address ot w hich is
S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se ,
Santord. F lo rid a 13771.
The nam es and addresses ol the
personal representative and the
personal rep resentative's a tto m e r
a r t set forth below.
A ll In te re ste d pe rso n s are
required to tile w ith Ihls court,
W ITHIN 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 OF
THIS N O T IC E : (l> a ll cla im s
against Ihe estate and (31 any
objection by an interested person
lo whom this notice was m ailed
that challenges the v alid ity o l Ihe
w ill, ll>e qualificatio ns of the
personal representative, venue, or
ju risd ictio n ot the court.
ALL
C L A IM S
AND
OB
JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L
BE FO R E V E R B AR R ED
Pub licatio n ot this Notice has
begun on F e b ru a ry 1, 19*3.
Personal Representative
H E L E N M . BO G G S
M l N. W inter P a rk D rive
C asselberry, F lo rid a 33707
Attorney lo r Personal
Representative:
K E N N E T H M . B E A N E .E S O .
MS S. H ighw ay 17 93
Casaetberry, F L .
Telephone. (3031 *14 1515
Publish: Fata. 3, 10, IMS
D E E It
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R
S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N
F ile N um ber l l t l l C P
O ivision
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
*
M IC H A E L V B U S C E M I,
Deceased
N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G
C L A IM S
OR
O E M A N O 'S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E
AND A L L O TH ER PERSO NS
IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
N O T IF IE D
th a t
th e
ad
m in is t r a t io n of the e sta te of
M ich ael V Busdem i, deceased.
F ile Num ber 13 *11 C P . is pending
in Ihe C irc u it Court lo r Seminole
County, F lo rid a , Probate D ivision,
the address ot w hich is Seminole
C o u n ty C o u rth o u se . S a n lo rd ,
F lo rid a The personal represen
tativ* o l the estate is Charlene C
Buscem i, whose address it 1043
Chrystal B ow l C ircle , CasM Iberry.
F lo rid a The nam e and address ol
the p e rs o n a l r e p re s e n ta tiv e 's
attorney are set lorth below
A ll persons having cla im s or
dem ands against the estate are
re q u ire d ,
W IT H IN
THREE
M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E OF
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS N O T IC E , to III* with the
clerk of the above court a w ritten
statement o l any c la im or demand
they m ay have. E a c h c la im must
be in w riting and m u lt,in d icate ih*
basis lo r the cla im , tha nam e and
address ol Ihe cre d ito r or his agent
or attorney, and Ihe amount
claim ed It the c la im is not yet
due, the date when It w ill become
due shall be staled. II the c la im is
contingent o r unliquidated, Ihe
nature ot the uncertainty shall be
staled. II the c la im it secured, Ih*
security sh all be described The
claim ant sh all d e liv er sufficient
copies of the c la im to the clerk lo
enable Ihe c le rk to m a il on* copy
to each personal representative.
A ll persons Interested in Ih*
estate to whom a copy ol Ihls
Notice o l A d m in istra tio n has been
m ailed are required, W IT H IN
T H R E E M O NTH S F R O M THE
DATE
OF
THE
F IR S T
P U B L IC A T IO N
OF
T H IS
N O T IC E , to tile an y objectioni
they m ay have that challenges the
v a lid ity of the decedent s w ill, the
q u a lific a tio n s o l Ihe p e rso n a l
representative, o r the venue or
ju risd ictio n o l Ihe court
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D
O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D
W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D .
D ale o l the firs t publication ol
this Nolle# of A d m in istratio n ;
F e bruary J, m i
C H A R LE N E C BUSCEM I
As Personal R epresentative
ot the E state o l
M IC H A E L V B U S C E M I
Deceased
A T T O R N EY FOR PER SO N AL
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
T.G L a G R O N E , E sq u ire
LaG RO N E L F E L IC E . P A
313 E ast H illc r e s l Street
Orlando, F L 13101
Telephone (305) 433 4571
Pub lish F e b ru a ry 3, 10, 1M1
D E E 37
�E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo r d , F I.
T h u rs d a y , Fe b . J. I f l J — JA
FLORIDA
Cattle Ranchers Hearing
IN BRIEF
Many Discouraging Words
'Building Inspectors Should
Be Certified By The State'
TALLAHASSEE (U P I|—A committee formed after
the fatal collapse of a Cocoa Beach condominium two
years ago has recommended that building inspectors
be certified by the state and that special inspectors be
appointed for on-site review of construction projects.
State Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, chairman of
the Construction Industry Study Committee, said
Wednesday the collapse would likely have been
averted had a special inspector reviewed the Harbor
Cay condominium complex.
The Harbor Cay complex collapsed on March 27,
1981, killing II people.
In the woke of the tragedy, six contractors,
engineers and architects had their licenses revoked or
suspended by state licensing agencies and the
legislature last year voted to create the study com
mittee.
Phone Costs M ay Go Up
GAINESVILLE (UP!)—The price of local telephone
service for Florida consumers could jump by 150
percent over the next three years, say state Public
Service Commission officials.
Two recent Federal Communications Commission
decisions, which could add $18 to the average (12
monthly residential bill for local phone service, stem
from the court-ordered breakup of American
Telephone and Telegraph Corp, set for next Jan. 1.
The first of the FCC decisions leading to the In
creases is an order to levy a (7 to (8 monthly surcharge
on every residential phone bill. The FCC said the
surcharge is necessary to compensate Southern Bell
and other local operating companies for the loss of
long-distance revenues from AT&T.
The second FCC decision would take the place of the
Commission's authority to set depreciation rates—the
rate at which Southern Bell is permitted to charge
customers its cost for equipment replacement.
'Road' Session Pondered
TALLAHASSEE fUPli—Gov. Bob Graham was to
decide today whether to call the legislature into
special session next month to raise money for road
resurfacing and other important transportation work.
Graham’s aides have been huddling with the
legislative leadership for weeks trying to work out an
agreement on cither a boost in the state gasoline tax or
increases in transportation fees, including charges for
license tags.
Graham wants to convene a special session so the
transportation budget doesn't get tied up with other
controversial issues bound to face legislators during
the regular session.
W O RLD
IN BRIEF
Authorities Investigating
Alleged Assaslnatlon Plot
MILAN, Italy (UPI) — Police tried to build a case
today against a Turkish citizen who allegedly tried to
hire a drug suspect to assassinate Pope John Paul II
during a planned papal visit to Milan in May.
But police cautioned Wednesday that despite the
arrest of Mustafa Savas, 48, they were treating the plot
with skepticism because it was based on information
received from a drug suspect.
Savas was picked up after an Italian jailed In Milan
10 days ago on drug charges told police that Savas
offered him $214,000 to kill the pope during the
scheduled Milan trip, a police spokesman said.
Hondurans Flexing Muscle
TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (UPI) — Honduran
soldiers landed by air and sea near the border with
leftist-ruled Nicaragua In the biggest-ever U.S.Honduran war games simulating defense against
mythical Soviet-armed invaders.
In the Nicaraguan capital of Managua, thousands of
demonstrators Wednesday waved "Yankee Go Home"
placards In front of the U.S. Embassy to protest the
maneuvers involving 5,600 U.S. and Honduran troops.
Lake A delaide Discharge
A t /V IC A r t I U L L / O KJKJL
When Ole King Cole (David Wright) called for his pipe and howl at Paula's
Wilson Elementary School’s Mother (loose Olympics presented by the thirdgrade class, he used them to blow soap bubbles, while the cow (Eric Busby,
head, and Dwight Oliver, tail) and bunny rabbit, Eddie Wright, watched
them float away. Die program involved fairy tale characters in athletic
compelition.
CALEN DAR
United Press International
Florida's insured drivers are footing the bill for as many as
1.75 million other state motorists who do not have insurance
coverage, officials said.
A recent study by the state Department of Insurance's
bureau of rates found that one of every four licensed drivers in
Florida has no auto insurance coverage.
The poor economy, und unemployment in particular, arc
blamed for the high numbers of uninsured among Florida's 7
million drivers.
Sanford B l| Book AA, 7 p jn ., Florida Power and
ligh t building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion.
Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m., speaker, Lake
Minnie Road, Sanford.
_____ _____
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4
Orlando Area Chapter of American-Arab AntL
Dlscrimlnation Committee, 7 p.m., Syrian Lebanon
American Club, Orlando. Speaker John Zogby, ADC
national field representative.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Grratrr Seminole County Chamber of Commerce
ninth airnual awards banquet, 6;30 p.m., Maison el
Jardin, Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs.
t
"My father and grandfather were here for 60
or 70 years," said John Beahm, who operates a
small family farm with his brother in Virginia.
"I don’t think we would have trouble finding
other jobs making more money, but this is
what we want to do. The bad times won't last
forever."
“When money gets tight, automobile insurance becomes a
low priority," Dave Fountain, director of Florida Insurance
News Service, said Tuesday. "People let their policies lapse or
buy coverage just long enough to get a license tag."
Florida law requires drivers to have personal Injury protec
tion. Proof of coverage must be shown to gel a license tag or
lag renewal, but many drivers apparently cancel their insur
ance or let it expire after they are registered.
Insured drivers are paying the price. Although the Insured
driver may not be at fault in a collision with an uninsured
driver, the insured driver must seek compensation from his
own company. Ultimately, the company’s rates will be forced
higher, said Fountain.
I-ast year, the state Department of Highway Safety and
Motor Vehicles suspended the licenses of 68,087 drivers who
were involved in accidents and had no insurance coverage.
Galms and rate increases for uninsured motorist coverage
— policies offered by insurance companies to help pay In the
event of a collision with an unprotected driver — also have
skyrocketed.
New Bus Routes,
Improvements To
Take Effect Sunday
The Orange-Scminole-Osceola Transportation Authority has
announced a number of service improvements which will go
into effect Sunday. These include new Sunday service on two
routes, service extensions on several routes, and new night
service on Route 20 Malibu.
Route 6 Monterey Homes: New Sunday service will be
provided to east Orlando on a Route 6-Route 15 combination.
This route will serve downtown Orlando, Colonial Plaza Mall,
and the Curry Ford Road, State Road 436, and I,ake Underhill
Road areas.
Route 12 Azalea Park: Service on both legs will be extended.
The northern teg will be extended north on S.R. 436 to the
Butler Plaza Shopping Center at Howell Branch Road. This
extension will serve a large number of apartments and
shopping areas which presently do not receive service. The
southern leg will be extended south on Oxalis Road to Curry
Ford Road and S.R. 436. This extension will allow transfers
between Routes 6 and 12 and 15, as well as providing improved
sendee to the area.
Route 20 Malibu: Service will be extended to s e n e the in
dustrial complex on Silver Star Road. New night sendee will
also be provided on the route.
Route 21 C a n e r Shores: Additional Sunday sendee will be
provided and the night sendee will be adjusted.
Route 23 Crosstown: Sendee will be extended to s e n e
Riverside Pork Road and Fores* City Road. This is a rapidly
developing area which currently does not receive transit
sendee.
Additional information and schedules may be obtained bycalling OSOTA at 841-8240, or from Seminole County at 6282897.
All the new fabrics
of the new season
WOVEN SPORTSWEAR
LINEN KNIT SOLIDS
ftrsh New Selection 04 Solid Colo* Linen Kmt.
60" Wide 100% Pofyetlei Mxhine Weshible Suit
Up foe Spring Reg $7 66 Td.
If Builington. Thu ( 0" Rid* (Town Syattiatw
l> lust Fr (fit Tot SUOl, Hi ip Sluts Of Ik M s.
Uifge CHokc 04 Solid Cototiltom To Chora* from
Rtf SMI VI. Unhint Washable 01 Coutso.
LINEN LOOK PRINTS
Dainty linen lool Pimti On P u ltl l*t\tr*uwh
AS" Wide Riron Poljeiid. Within* Wnhibl*
Rt( tl.21 Td. St* N SAVE
D AY P L A N T O
STO P
SMOKING
FREE
RESERVATIONS REQUIRED
7:30 P.M.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3
Casselberry Alcoholics Anonymous,
8 p.m.,
Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive.
very serious.
"If agriculture goes down, the country’s /
going to go down with it,” Reynolds said.
The recession has compounded the problems
faced by Dixie cattlemen because more and
more Americans are having to substitute less
expensive poultry for the beef In their diet.
The boom-or-bust cycle is nothing new in the
cattle business.
F red Robertson, a Virginia banker
specializing in agriculture, explained that
when prices are high, as they were in the late
1970’s, more cattle are bred. It takes several
years for a calf to get fat enough to sell, so by
the early 1980’s there was a glut on the market
and prices dropped dramatically.
"We don't have any choice but to sell at the
market price,” said Virginia rancher John
Elzler. "We can’t hold the cattle and tell them
what price we'll take."
To make matters worse, many fanners
borrowed heavily when land was expensive.
Now their land is worth less and they are stuck
with high interest payments and less income to
make those payments.
"If you figure in land costs, 90 percent of the
time you come up with a negative profit,"
Etzlcr said.
The federal government has proposed a
"crop-swap" program to reduce surpluses and
bolster the price of Midwestern grain and
com, but Mississippi livestock specialist Bill
Swoope fears It may backfire by driving up
feed costs for cattle producers in the
Southeast,
Despite the financial hardships, most cat
tlemen seem determined to hold out. Many are
taking off-farm jobs or raising other crops to
make ends meet.
Increase Of Uninsured Motorists Drives Up Premiums
To Be Reviewed Tuesday
Water discharge into U k e Adelaide will be discussed by
state and municipal officials at an 11 a.m. meeting Tuesday at
the Altamonte Springs City Hall, Newburyport Avenue.
Among those at the special meeting will be the Altamonte
City Commissioners, members of the Seminole County
legislative delegation, officers of the stale Department of
Environmental Regulation and the state Department of
Transportation.
Unitrd Press International
Southern cattlemen, faced with rising
production costs and a recession that is
changing eating habits, say they can’t make a
profit satisfying A m erica’s appetite for
burgers, steak and prime rib.
The F a rm e r’s Home Adm inistration
estimates 3 of every 100 farmers will give up
and quit this year, and 1 in 4 will fall behind in
their debt'payments.
The cost of raising a calf has quadrupled in
the past five years, but the price that calf will
bring at market has dropped from (1 to 60
cents <a pound.
"There have been more foreclosures on
farmlands in the last 12 months than since
Depression days,” said Alabama rancher
John "Bubba" Trotman, a former president of
the National Cattlemen’s Association.
"We are .selling our cattle at less than the
cost of production," Trotman said. "My wife
goes to the supermarket and some irate
shopper asks her, When are the cattlemen
going to bring beef prices down?’ We can’t."
University of Florida livestock economist
Janies Simpson put a slightly different per
spective on the cattle industry.
"Some people who have sold out ore not
necessarily forced out by bankruptcy,”
Simpson said. "But they have taken a look at
the cattle industry and said there's no profit in
it."
Simpson said ranchers are selling more
cows and raising fewer calves, and that will
inean less beef on the market in years to come.
That, he said, could be bad news for con
sumers.
"Consumer prices are going to shoot up in
the mid-1980's. My guess is we’re about 18
months away from a rapid increase in prices,"
Simpson said.
Reggie Heynoldsof the Virginia Cattlemen’s
Association had a more omnious forecast.
"We are producing the food this country eats
— and if it gets worse, the food supply may be
in trouble. Anytime we see somebody lose a
farm they’ve worked on all their lives, it’s
PARADE PONGEE
PRINTS
(l*(Mll| Styled PonjM Pimu A Fail 60” Wide
100% Potrotei An Ideal Add,ton td tow Sponf
Watdtobe. Rt| S M I Td SMCIAL SAU PCICC.
DOTTED SWISS
Inilj A Chive fim itt, la A Variety 04 tudi
land Colorit era. 45KM* PoFynto Cotton, ti
tlwrn 04 OiodaiMtilioa. Ref. S2.lt Td.
Seventh-day Adventist
Church
700 Dm Avenue
Sanford, FI.
32771
711 N. Frankfort Ave.
Deland, FI. 32720
(904) 775-4408
(305) 869-0104
DeLAND - Feb. 14-18
SANFORD - Feb. 7-11
POLYESTER THREAD
8 Spools For $1.00
Cloth World
“Sanford P laza
q
-4
9 6 0 State St.
Phone 321-2061
�E v e n in g H e ra ld
iu s p s
« t )»0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or B31-9993
& ° y *t
T hursday. F eb ru a ry 3, 1983—4A
Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director
Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00;
Year. $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months,
130.00; Year. 157.00.
The Realities
In El Salvador
Those who decry U.S. military aid to El
Salvador conveniently forget the assistance goes
to a popularly elected government that is
desperately combatihg leftist guerrillas who
refuse to participate in the democratic process.
Last March, Salvadorans defied guerrilla
threats and stood in line at the polls for hours to
choose a new government in an election under
strict international supervision. Nevertheless, the
critics ignore both progress that has been made in
El Salvador and the sad consequences that would
accompany an end to U.S. involvement.
Recent protest demonstrations greeted the
Reagan administration certification of human
rights progress in El Salvador. The certification,
third of its kind, is required for continuation of
U.S. military aid.
TTiese misguided demonstrations surely must
have encouraged the violent extremists, left and
right, who want to take over El Salvador.
Moreover, the protesters would have the world
believe the besieged El Salvadoran government is
composed of murderers.
Actually there has been a continuing decrease
in human rights violations. And large numbers of
peasants are farming now under one of the most
extensive land reform programs ever instituted in
Latin American history.
To its credit, the administration did not attempt
to white-wash remaining problems. Indeed,
Thomas O. Enders, the assistant secretary of
state for inter-American affairs, noted that civil
courts in El Salvador generally have been inef
fective in handling cases of brutality by govern
ment security forces.
But those who want to apply an immediate
higher standard to judging human rights in El
Salvador should subject the guerrillas to the same
test as that being imposed upon the government.
Without U.S. military aid to encourage the
Salvadoran forces of moderation, the country
could well become polarized between fanatical
extremists.
Worst of all, ending U.S. military assistance
would send a disastrous signal to other Central
American governments that they could not count
on U.S. help against leftist insurgencies.
It is particularly astounding that Sen.
Christopher Dodd, D-Conn.. would contend the
continuation of military’ aid shows more interest
by Washington in obtaining a military victory
than a political settlement.
TTie only political settlement desired by the
Salvadoran guerrillas is a seizure of power,
followed by a Marxist dictatorship.
Financed, trained, and armed by the Soviet
Union via Cuba and Nicaragua, the guerrillas
have shown their disdain for democracy by failing
to participate in the elections last March and in
refusing to abide by the results.
Contrary to pushing for a military victory’, the
Reagan administration hopes a balance of
military and economic aid will keep the elected
government strong enough to hold off the
guerrillas until continuing political progress
makes the insurgency totally irrelevant to the
aspirations of Salvadorans.
Guerrilla leader Ruben Zamora predictably
criticized the administration's human rights
certification, terming it a “Greek tragedy —
everyone knows how it will end.”
But the real tragedy will occur if the United
States turns its back and the drama in El Salvador
ends according to Mr. Zamora's script.
BERRY'S W ORLD
\
e iO c *
By DONNA ESTES
U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamontc
Springs, is co-sponsoring three pieces of
legislation designed to help restore financial
stability to the Social Security System.
The first measure would allow benefit checks
that are never cashed or relumed to be credited
to the Social Security trust funds. Currently,
only those checks which are returned go back
into Social Security. The amount of those un
cashed and unretumed is credited to the
Treasury's general fund, resulting in a drain of
more than (30 million a year from Social
Security funds. The bill would also allow the $255
million that has previously gone to the Treasury
to be returned to Social Security.
Another bill would place limits on Social
Security benefits paid to aliens who have worked
in the United States and then returned to their
home country abroad to receive benefits.
“Social Security was created to take care of
older Americans in their retirement years and
not to be a worldwide pension system for non
citizens who no longer live in this county,"
McCollum said.
Under this legislation, these nonresident aliens
would receive in benefits only the amount they
have paid into the program and no more.
McCollum said such a change would save more
than $700 million a year.
The third legislative proposal would change
the current procedure in the Social Security
System which prohibits providing any benefits
for the month In which a beneficiary dies. This
has caused great hardship for many survivors,
McCollum said.
He said the bill would allow them to receive a
share of the deceased recipient’s monthly
benefits prorated to the number of full days in
the month that the beneficiary lived.
"All of these bills would improve our Social
Security System and 1 hope they will become
part of the many positive reforms it will undergo
in the coming months," McCollum said.
The irony of it—The Florida Legislature has
designated $10 of the $25 a couple pays for a
m arriage license to go into a fund for spouse
abuse.
Some local Democrats, burning because of
Orange County state Sen. George Stuart's en
dorsement of Republican Frankie Godwin’s
candidacy for appointment to replace Seminole
County Supervisor of Elections Camilla "Cami"
Bruce, are talking about the party discipline
Stuart would undergo if he were a Democrat in
the north.
“ He’d be cut off at the knees," one party of
ficial said. Of course, the official didn't mean
that Stuart would be literally cut. Noted how
Texas Congressman Phil Gramm, then a
Democrat, lost important committee assign
m ents for cooperating too clo& iy with
Republicans.
G ram m ’s response was to change to
Republican.
Parly officials are unofficially supporting
Kathryn "Kit” Pepper for the appointment,
using the old spoils system of patronage as their
reason. After all Kit has worked for the party,
they say, ignoring the fact that Miss Pepper is an
unknown as far as the public is concerned.
Many of the local party officials are turning
their backs on Mrs. Bruce’s choice of a suc
cessor, Sandy Goard, tagging her unelectable
even though she is seen by the public on a daily
basis at work in the elections office.
Part of their reasoning is that Mrs. Bruce
hasn't cooperated with the party to the over
whelming extent they would have liked.
Thai's true. Mrs. Bruce over the years has
treated all alike, Republicans and Democrats.
But then all four courthouse Democrats have
run their own campaigns in the past and were not
dependent upon the parly machinery for
assistance or their victories.
In addition to Mrs. Bruce, those Den*.*cralic
officials are: Tax Collector G. Troy Ray Jr.;
Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr.
and Sheriff John Polk.
SCIENCE WORLD
ROBERT WALTERS
Help For
Ailing
Jaws
BUFFAIA N.Y (UPI) - Stole University
of New York researchers have developed a
surgical technique that shows promise in
easing the excruciating pain caused by
dislocated or damaged cushions between the
upper and lower jaws.
In the operation developed by Dr. Russell
Bessette, a plastic surgeon, and Dr. Joseph
Natiella, an oral pathologist, the particular
discs between the jaws are removed and
surgically replaced with silicone rubber
sheets.
Bessette, also a dentist, says about 50
percent of jaw pain cases are caused by
muscle spasm or other problems that can be
eased by dental splints, bite adjustments,
injections of steroids or anesthetics, and the
use of biofeedback or muscle relaxants.
About 20 to 30 percent of the remaining jaw
pain cases may respond to the new surgical
technique, which requires a general
anesthetic and should be performed only by a
trained surgeon.
"In these cases," Bessette said, “the disc,
which acts as a cushion separating the jaws,
is out of place allowing the bones of the Jaw to
rub against each other."
The problem dealing with what doctors call
the temporomandibular joint can result In
excruciating, debilitating pain and can
restrict Jaw movement while eating and
chewing.
Bessette said the location and condition of
the articular discs are diagnosed by
radiographic techniques — arthograms and
laminograms.
An arthogram uses a dye which is injected
into the joint and viewed by X-rays,while a
laminogram shows organ sections, Bessette
said.
Natiella said the surgical technique is
"somewhat innovative" because the artificial
disc is sutured to remnants of the patient's
original disc. He said the silicone rubber sub
stance “ works extremely well thus far"
because it is able to move with the jaw joint.
Silicone rubber is frequently used in body
implants, Natiella said, and has been shown
to produce few ill effects in tissue. Studies on
reactions to the synthetic material are con
tinuing.
Both researchers say the technique has the
potential to cure jaw pain which has not
responded to other types of treatment, but
stress that it is only for patients whose pain
has been traced to disc origin and who have
not responded to older methods.
Natiella said temporomandibular joint pain
is sometimes difficult to Identify because it
mimics many other types of pain. The key
symptoms include a pain in the facial
muscles, limitation of movement of the jaw
and a locking or clicking that increases in
severity.
“ Usually, with appropriate tests," Natiella
said, "a general dentist can determine the
basic problem. Conservative therapy should
be attempted before using surgery.
"Try the most conservative methods first,"
he advises.
Ignoring
Cheap
Gas
ROBERT W A G M A N
Workers Oppose Plan
WASHINGTON (NEA) - When Congress
begins to work on the proposals made by the
Social Security Advisory Commission, It
might find that the most controversial — and
the most difficult to enact — will be the
recommendation that federal employees be
covered by Social Security.
In order to add $23 billion in income to the
ailing system by the end of the current
decade, the advisory commission recommendeu that all federal workers hired after
Jan. 1, 1983, be placed under Social Security.
Currently, federal employees have their
own retirement system, and they pay more
into it each year then they would into Social
Security. However, a federal re tire e ’s
monthly check is much higher than it would
be under Social Security: The average Civil
Service retiree's monthly check amounts to
more than $900, while the average Social
Security check is less than half that. In ad
dition, while a Social Security retiree can't
receive full benefits until age 65, a federal
worker with 30 years of service can retire
with full benefits at 55.
Federal workers don't just oppose the
proposal: They hale it, and they say they’ll
spend whatever it takes to defeat the plan,
which would strip them of their own pension
system and force them into the Social
Security pool.
Groups representing some 2 million active
and retired federal employees have joined
forces to form the Fund for Assuring an
Independent Retirement (FAIR), which has
launched a $3 million campaign to oppose the
Social Security proposal.
The crux of the federal workers' position is
that, in the long run; placing them under
Social Security will cost taxpayers more.
They add that, at best, while the Social
Security trust fund might gain $23 billion by
1990, the Treasury will lose at least this
amount, and probably far more — a classic
case of robbing Peter to pay Paul.
There is considerable truth to this
argument. lik e the Social Security system,
the Civil Service system suffers from un
derfunding. If the Civil Service system Is
denied the contributions of future federal
workers, this income will have to be made up
with money from the Treasury. A FAIR
spokesman says that if new federal workers
no longer pay into the Civil Service system, it
will become insolvent within 20 years —
leaving the taxpayer to foot a $185 billion tab.
Then, they argue, the federal government
probably will have to establish some kind of
supplementary retirement system for Its
employees. Most private businesses have
retirement programs although their em
ployees are covered by Social Security. It's
probable that the federal government also
would need one in order to compete with
private industry for quality workers.
Then there is the fact that benefits from the
Civil Service system are fully taxable while —
at least at present — Social Security benefits
are not. Because of this, the proposed change
will cost the treasury millions of tax dollars
yearly.
But while there are some good arguments
in their favor, federal workers might find it
hard to make their case before Congress. The
federal retirem en t system is generally
perceived as being overgenerous — and there
is also a somewhat ethical question: How can
those adm inistering Social Security
simultaneously try so hard to stay out of it? If
they have so little faith in Social Security, how
can the average citizen have any faith in it?
In the end, it may all come down to a
question of raw political power. Two million
active and retired federal workers, with a
budget of $3 million, can have a great deal of
political clout.
WASHINGTON I NEA) - The natural gas
that’s readily available from easily ac
cessible geological formations beneath Ohio
and New Mexico hasn’t been selling very well
in recent years — because it's too cheap.
But the natural gas that’s especially dif
ficult to retrieve from offshore fields and very
deep wells in Ixjuisiana and Texas has been in
great demand throughout the early 1980s —
because it's unusually expensive.
That preposterous situation was created by
an oil and gas industry which currently is
seeking the removal of federal price controls
on the low-cost gas. an action it claims will
produce su b stantial savings for its
customers.
But that same industry is now withholding
from the market natural gas which costs less
than $1 per thousand cubic feel (Mcf) at the
wellhead while selling its customers natural
gas whose wellhead price is as high as $10 per
Mcf.
Although that high-cost natural gas is being
"rolled in’ or blended with cheaper fuel to
moderate the price, the well-head cost of the
most expensive natural gas is equivalent to
more than $60 for a barrel of oil at a time when
oil is selling for about half that.
The firms which dominate the in d u s t r y _
the natural gas producers (principally the
country's major oil companies) and the
corporations which operate the long-distance
gas transmission pipelines — blame the
unconscionable price d isparity on the
provisions of the Natural Gas Policy Act of
1978.
That federal law did indeed establish a
disparate array of wellhead prices for ap
proximately two dozen different categories of
natural gas — but it surely did not require
that unjustifiable emphasis be placed on
production and sale of fuel in the most ex
pensive price classifications.
Nevertheless, wells have been “shut in" or
temporarily capped in natural gas fields
throughout the country which contain sub
stantial, proven reserves of low-cost fuel. In
other instances, there are reports of cheap
gas being vented from the wellhead into the
atmosphere and thus irrevocably lost.
Nowhere are the inequities of the situation
more apparent than in the Guymon-Hugoton
field, the nation's largest single natural gas
reserve which covers more than 4 million
subterranean acres stretching from south
western Kansas into the Oklahoma and Texas
panhandles.
Natural gas from that vast reservoir sells
for as little as 27 to 50 cents per Mcf at the
wellhead, but the five interstate pipeline
companies which rely upon that field have
dramatically reduced their withdrawals in
recent years.
The Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. says it
is "temporarily resting its wells" in the
Guymon-Hugoton field. The Cities Service
Gas Co. has cut back its purchases from the
field while signing new contracts for natural
gas priced at $7 to $9 per Mcf.
JA C K A N D ER SO N
Aide Saw Thurmond Take Envelope?
WASHINGTON - Ex-CIA agent Edwin P.
Wilson is a prKematurally suspicious man.
He Irt his guard down once, was tricked into
tlie FBI's hands and is now in jail — convicted
of smuggling arms to Libya.
But when Wilson was still wheeling and
dealing in the murky world of international
intrigue, he never trusted any of his em
ployees or husiness partners to do what they
were supposed to do. And that is why, after a
lapse of several years, a former Wilson
hireling has emerged to claim that he peri
aonaUy saw bribes passed to Sen. Strom
Thurmond, R-S.C. The witness w a s assigned,
he avows, to make sure the alleged bribe was
passed.
My poker group is having a Tootsie party.
THA T S what gom' on!"
The Justice Department's Investigation of
these astonishing charges might un
derstandably be a bit gingerly. Thurmond is
the chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee, with awesome power over the
departm ent. But fortunately, the in
vestigation is being handled by assistant. U.S.
Attorney E. Lawrence Barcelia, who has
earned a reputation as a tough, lamest
prosecutor.
Thurmond vigorously denies
accepting any bribe.
The new witness said he was assigned by
Wilson to spy on other Wilson associates,
including the middleman who allegedly
passed the bribe money to Thurmond. The
witness said he hadn't come forward earlier
because he was wary of Wilson, who had
threatened him and who seemed to be
operating with the CIA's blessing.
He has told his story to J ustice Department
investigators. Here are excerpts from a
sworn statement obtained by my associate
Dale Van Atta:
“1 do swear 1 was in the employ of Edwin
Paul Wilson. WUson casually introduced me
to (the middleman) at (Wilson's office in
Washington, D.C.).
"(The middleman) would regularly come
to (the Arlington, Va.) office of Delex
International Inc .... a Wilson-sponsored
company. On three separate occasions (a
Delex employee) handed (the middleman)
thick manda envelopes stuffed with money. It
was a specific procedure that these en
velopes, No. 10 size, were not marked Ln any
way ...
"I witnessed (the employee) counting the
money out on a (card) table ... They were
particularly memorable episodes, because
Delex had to have money in Riggs Bank on
the same days to cover checks, and .cash was
counted out for that as well. To the best or my
recollection, the amount t w i t n e s s on each
of these three occasions was $10,000 even ...
“ (The employee) handed these envelopes to
(the m iddlem an)... Each time, soon after he
left, I followed him, as I had been instructed
to do by my employer, Wilson. He told me that
whenever (the middleman) had an important
delivery to make, I was to follow him and
verify what (he) did with each delivery.
Wilson didn't trust any of the employees at
Delex with his m oney... 1 followed him in my
own car."
The first time the middleman left with the
booble, the witness lost him in traffic. But the
next two times, he tailed him to the Capitol
Hill Club, where the middleman met Thur
mond, "whom 1 know by sight," the witness
stated.
"On each occasion, shortly after they
greeted each other and sat down," the sworn
statem ent continues, " (th e m iddlem an)
would pass the envelope during conversation
to Sen. Strom Thurmond. It was done
casually, and over the top of the table. Each
time, Sen Thurmond cam e alone. He accepted
the envelope casually. Shortly after this each
time, I left.
"As soon as it was feasible, I would place a
call to Wilson wherever he w a s ... at home ...
office or in Ixaidon or somewhere else abroad.
In the course of the conversation about other
business matters, I would tell him I had
followed (the m iddlem an) from D elex
International to the Capitol Hill Club, where
the delivery was made to the ‘same man.’ I
did not identify the senator or the nature of
the delivery item on the phone."
On the advice of his attorney, the former
Wilson aide has not taken a lie-detector test.
However, he has agreed to testify under
penalty of perjury before the grand jury.
Sen. Thurmond luld m e he, loo, is ready to
testify before the same grand Jury end deny
'he story.
I
�SPO RTS
Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft.
Thursday, Feb. 3, 1*13—5A
Moore: Henley Acted Responsibly In Eligibility Issue
By TOM GIORDANO
Herald Managing Editor
Lyman Principal Carlton Henley was
accused recently of shirking his
responsibility in a m atter involving the
eligibility of a ta k e Howell basketball
player.
But those with firsthand knowledge of
the sequence of events leading up to the
accusation, say not only did Henley not
shirk his responsibility in the matter,
he met it responsibly and with dispatch
when it was brought to his attention.
The issue surfaced recently during a
basketball gam e at Lyman High
School. Here’s how the m atter pro
ceeded, according to those Involved:
I -tike Mary Basketball Cbach Bill
Moore, before Henley arrived on the
scene, was discussing the possibility
that a student with the tak e Howell
girls' basketball team, in the game that
night, may have been granted a hard
ship waiver making her eligible to play.
Moore said he had met the girl a few
months before and learned she had
moved to Florida from Georgia and
was living with an aunt or a cousin. He
said he was not sure if the girl's parents
also had moved to Florida. And that's
an Important point since, according to
the rules of the Florida High School
Activities Association, a student
moving into a new school district is not
eligible to play sports for at least one
calendar year if she-he doesn't live
with hls-hcr parents or no hardship
waiver has been granted by the
FHSAA.
The girl in question, according to
Richard Evans, principal at tak e
Howell, had moved to Florida last
August and was living with an aunt or a
cousin, but her parents were not living
with her. They, he said, remained in
Georgia. The girl enrolled at tak e
Howell from the opening day of school
last September and Joined the girls'
basketball team. However, she was
ineligible, according to the FHSAA
rules.
When Moore saw the girl playing
basketball that Friday a couple of
weeks ago, again, before Henley came
on the scene, he said he wondered if she
might not have obtained a hardship
waiver, or If her parents were living
with her in Florida.
Enter Henley. Henley says as he
approached the group in the middle of
their discussion, one of the men in
volved in the talk pointed to Henley and
suggested to Moore that he (Henley |
might be able to answer any questions
COMMENTARY
regarding any hardship waiver that
might have been Issued in the girl’s
case. That’s because Henley is a
director with FHSAA.
"What question is that?" Henley
wanted to know. Moore says it was then
that he asked if Henley knew whether a
I ake Howell player whom he identified
by number only had been granted a
hardship waiver to be eligible to play.
Henley said he asked Moore for the
girl's name because he didn’t recognize
the number. When Moore gave him her
name, Henley said he felt certain no
hardship waiver had been issued
because he pretty well remembered the
ones that hod been issued for students
in the Central Florida area recently and
the girl's name was unfamiliar to him.
At that point, Henley asked Moore:
“ Are you going to file a complaint?"
Moore sold he told Henley he would
not file a complaint because he wasn't
sure If the girl’s parents were living
with her. “ Besides, ta k e Howell is not
in our district." That was the end of the
discussion that night for the most part,
everyone involved agrees.
Henley, the following Monday,
telephoned Evans and told him he
understood there was a possibility that
a basketball player on his girls’ team
may not be eligible. He asked Evans if
he (Evans) recalled any hardship
waiver being applied for or issued for
the girl. Evans said no, but that he
would look into the m atter and get back
to him. Evans said he did investigate
and when he learned that in fact the girl
was ineligible to play, he promptly
telephoned Henley, told him of his
findings and assured Henley the matter
was resolved. It was. tak e Howell
forfeited 17 season wins.
A Sunday, Jan. 30 Evening Herald
sports page column said Henley shirked
his responsibility in the m atter on
several points. It was reported that
Henley knew about the m atter at that
Friday night game and brought it to
Moore's attention. Henley said that is
not true and that the first he knew about
it was when Moore brought it to his
attention. Moore confirms Henley’s
version.
It was also reported that Henley
asked or urged Moore to file a com
plaint when Moore raised the eligibility
question that Friday. Henley said that
isn't true, and that he simply asked
Moore if he (Moore) was going to file a
complaint. Moore confirms Henley’s
version.
It was reported that Henley said the
first time he learned the girl in fact was
ineligible was when Evans telephoned
Brevard Tops
Lawton Directs
Timberwoives
Past SCC, 87-74
By SAM COOK
Herald Sports Editor
Foigct the basketball uniform. Just
outfit tak e City's Willie tawton with a
baton, coal and tails. After the directing
Job be did Wednesday night at Seminole
Community College, he would have done
the late Arthur Fiedler proud.
tawton, an Oak Ridge High graduate,
scored 17 points and controlled the tempo
of the game as tak e City overwhelmed
Ihe Raiders, 87-74, at SCC In Mid-Florida
Conference basketball action.
"He's (taw ton) a heckuva point
guard," gushed a happy ta k e Ctty coach
Joe Fields. "(Hccrulleni from) Ten
nessee and Kentucky may be leery
because of his size, but he does a great
Job for us."
While the 5-10 tawton played havoc
with the SCC press, ta s te r Fonville's 7-3
shadow forced numerous missed layups
inside. The Raiders’ 64 center Luis
Phelps was p articu lar)' harassed,
blowing five attempts.
" ta s te r (Fonville) took us out of our
game," confirmed SCC coach Bill Payne.
"Luis (Phelps) missed a few layups and
we Just went to the glass too hard.
"Willie (taw ton) made a lot of dif
ference. He kept their poise and (Uleyn)
Coleman stuck us in the neck inside. He
posted low and we couldn't stop him,"
added Payne, tawton missed an earlier
tak e City win over SCC with an injury.
The setback, SCC's ninth in 25 games,
knocks the Raiders from any chance for
first place. They arc 6-3 in the conference
while ta k e City is 6-1. Central Florida,
which nipped Valencia Wednesday, 102*
101, is also 6*30.
SCC bolted to a 10-2 lead on two threepoint goals by Jimmy Payton around a
basket by Ricky Sulton and a steal and
layup by Payton.
The Tim berw oives, ranked eighth
nationally in Wednesday's poll, came
back on a string of baskets by Fonville,
Paul White, Coleman, tawton and a
three-point play by Coleman to take an
16-16 lead with 10:50 to play In the half.
Sulton tossed in two buckets after
another Ihrte-polnl goal by Payton to
give SCC a brief lead, 23-22, but Coleman
hit two more and Ben Bailey added
another to give the Timberwoives a lead
which they never lost.
Payton, who had 15 first-half points,
and Sutton, who had 11, were the only
Lady Raiders
JC Basketball
SCC offense in the first half. Coleman,
who finished with 28 points to lead all
scorers, totaled 13 as ta k e City finished
the first 20 minutes with a 42-32 ad
vantage.
The Raiders only chance in the second
half came in the early going when San
ford's Keith Whitney started a six-point
flurry with a bucket which Jerry Smith
and Sutton followed with two of their
own.
The burst brought SCC within 48-43 but
taw ton, White and Donald Johnson
countered to the 'Wolves to put them up
by nine and safe!; out of reach.
Phelps added two nice dunks in the
second half but the game was already out
of reach by then as the ta k e City lead
never fell below 10 points and during one
stretch and blew up to 17 with six minutes
left.
"They're (ta k e City) a good team ,"
reasoned Payton after the game. "But
they're not unbeatable. We Just didn't
have it tonight."
Payton, starting for the first time since
December, tossed in 20 points to lead
SCC. He had four three-point goals.
Sutton scored 15 while Phelps had nine.
Phelps and Delvln Everett each had nine
boards which ta k e City won, 37-36.
Following Coleman in the scoring
column were taw ton (17) and White (14).
Fonville scored eight points as did
Johnson, but blocked six shots and in
timidated several others.
*
The Raiders travel to Central Florida
Staturday for a big meeting with coach
Benny Gabbard's boys who have won six
in a row. Both teams are battling for
second place and the host spot for the
second-place tournament which sends
the winner to the state tournament along
with ta k e City.
mrt
LA K E CITY (67)
Eady 0-3 2-2 2, Washington 1-3 4-4 6,
Fonville 44 8-1 8, Bailey 2-4 84 4,
Coleman 9-17 18-10 28, Lawton 8-15 0417,
Johnson 4-100-16, White 6-10 2-314, Davis
0-1 04 0, Totals: 3449 (49 percent) 18-21
87.
SCC (74)
him and told him so. T h a t's. also
correct, except the original telephone
call to Evans from Henley was not
mentioned in the story and therefore, it
appeared Henley had distorted the
facts or withheld information to throw
responsibility from his shoulders.
Henley said he did telephone Evans
and Evans did return the call to tell him
about the girl’s ineligibility. Evans
confirms Henley’s version.
Moore was asked if he thought Henley
shirked his responsibility In the
matter. Moore replied: "No, it's iny
opinion he met it." Moore also said it's
his opinion that Henley knew nothing
about the m atter until he (Moore)
brought to his attention that Friday
night.
There's a positive side to the entire
m atter: Principal Evans says he will
apply for a hardship waiver for the girl
and feels confident the executive board
of the FHSAA will grant it, allowing the
girl to play. That, however, would have
no effect on the 17 forfeited games.
They’re gone forever.
SCC's Luis I’helps and Jerry Smith (right) battle
7-:i giant lis t e r Fonville (rear) during Wed
Whitney 3-10 2-2 8, Gallagher 2-4 1-2 6,
Payton 6-10 44 20, Smith 2-7 0-2 4, Sutton
7-101-215, Everett 34 2-3 8, Merthie 0-2 2-
nesday night’s action at SCC. Fonville and Lake
City tripped the Haiders, 87-74.
2 2, Kuiper 14 04 2, Phelps 4-13 1-1 9, fouls: tak e City 20, SCC 20. Fouled out:
Fonville. Three-point goals: Payton 4,
Totals: 28-71 (39 percent) 13-19 74.
Halftime: ta k e City 42, SCC 32. Total Gallagher, tawton. Technicals: none.
By CHRIS F1STER
Herald Sports Writer
For most basketball teams, the point
guard runs the show. The curtain came
down all loo soon on the tad y Raiders of
Seminole Community College Wed
nesday night as the Brevard CC tad y
Titans claimed a 85-70 victory at SCC. ‘
With two and a half m in u te s '
remaining, SCC’s point guard and floor
leader, Mindy Patrick, was carried off
the court with an ankle injury- It was a
crushing blow to the tad y Raiders,
Patrick had scored SCC's last four points
and cut Brevard's lead under 10 points at ’
79-70.
"It was a crucial blow to us," SCC
coach Solomon Batoon said. "Mindy
plays a very Important part in our of
fense."
After Patrick went out, the ta d y
Raiders didn’t score the rest of the game.
She ended up with only six points but her :
ball handling ability was invaluable to
the Raiders. Patrick, a former Otandoul
at Lake Brantley High, wound up with 10
assists for the game.
"They (Brevard) shut down our whole
offense when Mindy got hurt," Batoon
said. "We can be thankful It was only a
sprain."
SCC fell to 10-13 overall and 04 in the
Mid-Florida Conference.
The lead see-sawed back and forth for
most of the first half as Brevard took a
38-37 lead behind Iris Smith's 14 points.
Katrina Andersson and Valerie Roessler
kept it close for SCC as Andersson hit 10
first-half points and Roessler added nine.
The second half started the same way
the first half ended, with both teams
taking turns with the lead. Brevard
started to pull away with 10 minutes left
in the game when the tad y Titans reeled
off nine straight points to turn a narrow
5847 lead into a comfortable 6747 lead.
Brevard put together another scoring
binge and took a 13-point lead, 7046, with
3:23 remaining. Patrick then came back
and hit two straight layups, un
fortunately for SCC, she didn't get back
up after hitting the floor on the second
layup.
Both Roessler and Andersson tossed In
20 points for SCC while Missy McLelland
added 12. Smith had 20 points for the
Titans, Carol Sullivan added 18, Gwin
Lee 16 and Mary Beeson 14.
The tad y Raiders host Central Florida
CC Tuesday night.
SCC (70)
Patrick 3 04 6, Miller 104 2, McLelland
6 0-212, Winternheimer 0 04 0, Roessler 7
64 20, Andersson 9 2-2 20, Smith 2 04 4,
Jones 3 04 6. Totals: 31 8-12 70
BREVARD (15)
Lee 8 0-116, Pope 3 3-4 9, Hickley 104 2,
Perry 3 04 6, Smith 9 2-4 20, Beeson 7 0-1
14, Sullivan 8 2-2 18. Totals: 39 7-12 85.
Total fouls: SCC 15, Brevard 18. Fouled
out: None. Technicals: None.
Dickerson, 2 Rookies Battle Friday
In Golden Gloves At Civic Center
Two rookies and novice fighter Jerry
Dickerson will be the Sanford par
ticipants In the District Golden Gloves
Tournament Friday at the Sanford Civic
Center. First bout is 8 p jn .
Scott Arnett, a 22-year-old who works
at Stromberg-Carlson, will debut at the
130-pound class while Tom Bagley, a 38year-old Seminole High graduate, will go
at 170 pounds. Dlcekrson, 6-1 with two
knockouts, fights at 165 pounds.
Fortner Sanford boxing great- Vic
"Taco" P eret has been putting the trio
through the paces at the Second Street
Gym with the lielp of Mike Fordham and
Bruce Nelson.
"We've been working out every day
except Monday," said Perez. "They ve
looked damn good. We loosen up, hit the
B o x in g
heavy bag, do three rounds of heavy
fighting and then I catch them with the
pads."
Dickerson, an ex-Seminole High eager,
lost her first fight two weeks ago in a
tournament at Daytona Beach. “ I wasn't
surprised," said Perez about Dickerson's
split-decision setback to Grady Smith.
"Smith is a good fighter and It was the
first time Dickerson has fought on backto-back nights.
Dickerson knocked out Brad Beise In 33
seconds of the first round Friday but
couldn't come back to whip Smith.
Dickerson scored well with Jabs and
hooks in the first round, but Smith
outquicked him in the final two rounds to
earn the narrow decision.
"A lot of people thought Jerry
(Dickerson) shouldn’t have fought the
second night," said Perez. "But I'm
trying to get him ready for the State
Golden Gloves (in Melbourne) where he
will have to fight back-io-back nights."
The bouts will be televised on a tapedelayed basis by Melbourne's WMODTV, Channel 43 will be the second
straight year the Golden Gloves have
been held in Sanford.
Tickets are available at the Greater
Sanford Chamber of Commerce, Sanford
Blueprint and the Flagship Bank near
Zayre's Plaza for $8, $6 and 54- ’Die) arc
also available at the door.—SAM COOK
J im m y P a y to n , SCC g u a rd ,
le a v e s h is fe e t in a c r o w d to d r o p
o ff a p a s s a g a in s t L a k e C ity . T h e
H a id e r s lo st to th e n a tio n a lly
e ig h th - r a n k e d
T im b e rw o iv e s .
�*A— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI.
Thursday, Feb. 3, 1983
Gregory's Free Throws
RAINES, STERLING
Ensure Win Over Brantley
BARBER JOIN
HALL OF FAME
By BRENTSMARTT
Herald Sports Writer
The old saying goes, “ R’s a game of
inches." But this old adage took on new
meaning in I^ake Mary’s narrow 42-39
victory over cross-town rival Lake
Brantley at Altamonte Springs.
Using all 73 (6T( of their inches to
control the defensive and offensive
boards, Lake Mary's Twin Towers,
1-aura and Peggy Glass boosted the
Rams to a hard-fought triumph to break
the Lady Patriots six-game winning
streak.
"I think defense is the answer," said
victorious Ram Coach Bill Moore. "This
is a very big win for us. It's very easy to
let down when you know your opponent.
Our girls played with theirs in younger
grades and have looked up to them.
The action packed-affair opened with a
split personality first half. I-ake Bran
tley’s swarming zone defense got the
Patriot fast break started and opened a
18-7 first-period gap. Junior forward
Michelle Brown collected eight points
and three steals to lead the way.
Snninolc County Honored its
finest sports* achievers
Wednesday night at Seminole
Community College when Red
Barber, Jow Sterling and Tim
Baines were inducted into the
Seminole County Sports Hall
of Fame ns its initial mem
bers. At the right, Tim "Little
Bock" Baines Jr. leads the
applause as Sterling is
presented with his award
while father Tim "Rock"
Raines
watches
the
proceedings. At the bottom,
Raines and Sterling (right)
show off their plaques. Bar
ber. one of baseball’s great
play-by-play announcers and
a Sanford High School
graduate, was unable to at
tend the ceremonies because
he was promoting his new book. Sterling who won stale
championship at Apopka and
Greensboro high schools along
with a junior college title at
SCC during his 16 years there,
retired
from
coaching
basketball last year. Raines,
just 23 years old, was a
tremendous football, baseball
and track athlete at Seminole
before going on to a career in
baseball with (he Montreal
Kxpos. lie led (he National
League in stolen bases the
past two seasons and has
made the All-Star team both
years, lie was the Sporting
News Bookie of the Tear two
years ago after batting .301
and stealing 71 bases in XX
gam es during the strikeshortened season. The awards
were given at halftime of the
SCC-Lake City basketball
game.
|
A
As much as the Pats owned the tirst
period, Moore's Bams, now 17-3, would
control the second stanza. The Ram's
shots began to fall and the ball began to
bounce I,ake Mary’s way.
Forcing Brantley turnovers, the Rams
closed to 23-19 at the 3:29 mark. Even
when the Ram shots didn't fall, they
shortly were placed in by the dominating
Glass duo, who worked over Ihe Patriot
inside people.
With Peggy and I,aura Glass com
bining for 12 of lj)ke Mary's 19 secondperiod points, along with shutting dtwn
the Brantley offense, the Rams headed
for the lockerroom with a 26-25 come
back lead.
In the third quarter, the P at’s suffered
a costly blow as high scaring guard
Rhonda Vazquez drew her fourth foul at
the 5:38 and sat out the rest of the period.
United Press International
Oklahoma, the highest scoring team in
the country, must be wondering when the
second half begins.
500,000 Fans Withstand Rain To Honor Redskins
P r o F o o t b a ll
number of people who turned out on Jan.
27, 1981, to welcome home the American
hostages from Iran.
Among the few people in town who
didn't attend the 14-block parade, which
included blaring bands and a truckload of
hogs in honor of. the Skins' "Hog" of
fensive line, was fullback John Riggins.
He overslept.
Riggins, named the Most Valuable
Player in Sunday’s Super Bowl Skin win
over the Miami Dolphins, managed,
however, to make a team reception af
terwards. He arrived in a limousine
provided by a local TV station.
Policeman Ray Terczak, directing
(rattle amid a swarm of humanity, said:
"This is marvelous. Everyone Is happy.
everyone is united, and as far as I can see
no one Ls drunk."
Many, however, were intoxicated with
joy. Strangers slapped hands in "high
fives." Youngsters excused from school
for the day whooped and hollered for
Sunday’s heroes.
And city and federal workers, granted
two-hour adm inistrative leaves by
President Reagan and city officials to
attend the mid-day celebration, clapped
their hands red.
"Please forgive us for being so excited
about our Washington R edskins,"
District of Columbia Delegate Walter
Fauntroy said from the steps of the
District Building before the parade.
•tJ
Scorecard
Dog Racing
A lS a n lo rd -O rla n d o
Wednesday night r t t u llt
F ir s t ra ce — 5-18. B: 11 s ll
5 W right Cabrera 36 70 11 00 6 (0
3 D rac Jones
7 40 3 40
4 M anatee O ssie
710
O 11 1) >3 79; P (121 8 1 .lt; T (»•
14) I.7SI04
Second ra ce — >». C: 19:«J
6 F lope ye
* 80 4 00 7 10
t F a y B ird
3 40 2 10
( L a g u n a S ta r
4 40
O 0 4) 72 40; P ( t i l 41 40; T 14M I SIS M ; D O. (44) 7$ 40
T h ird r a c e - S - 1 4 .M : 11:44
6 R E ‘t E lo u is e
3 10 4 40 2.10
8 W right C a p ri
7 40 7 60
: t 7 JG 4 D oll
7 70
0(4-8) 8 84; P (4-4) 14.40; T (4-4, * # 71 34 40
f* *
Fourth r* c t — 5-14. D: 32:81
7 Follow The M u sic 7.20 3 70 7 60
'*
. t. 1 Sorrento Joan
2 40 2.70
4 Patch By Night
2 40
%%
0 (1-73 31.00; P (7-1) 35.41; T (71-4) 4)9.20
f* S
*
*
F ifth race — 7-1*. 0 : 44.40
■ L
7 Shotgun E b b lf
11 80 4 70 3 80
5 80 3 80
'I 5 Peanut Method
r V, 4 Sand Shadow
5 70
0 ( 1 5 ) 12 74; P (1 )1 79 48; T 12SSS
S 4) 172 M
Sixth race — >*. B 28:21
4 Monte Scott
6 40 4 40 1 70
I M iss R iv e r
S 00 170
5 Double Sight
4 00
•N
% 0 ( 4 I) 21 48; P (4 8 ) 21 88; T (8I SI 182.84
Seventh race — S-18. A : 11.44
3 King G
1*80 7 30 1 40
7 O J B ig Shot Jake
J JO 2 40
%\ 2 M y Fat F rie n d
5 80
O (2-71 I f .44; P (2-7) 1148; T ( 27-21 272.44
;-V
E ig_h th race — S-14, C: 21:99
S 70
• : & Sm art F lig h t
M acho Da«*g
* 40 7 40
M it lF g lc o n
12 40
Q (S-7) I I 14; P (S-7) 642.44; T 15*1 1.442.44
N ia th ra c a — >t. ■: 29:21
Ardent B reak
4 10 2 *0 3 40
A lliso n Scott
7.40 110
Bag A t r ic k s
170
O (44) I t 44; P (4 4 ) 41.18; T 14
31 344 44
|
|f
ltth ra c t-M * . *:**:»
M ill Je Nay
* 70 2 40 7 40
L C 'I Concho
5 *0 7 40
L ittle ir v
7 40
0(1-41 24.44; P (141 54 40; T II-
:«si it* 4*
1 Ith ra ce — *»; A: 29:14
R R 4 P e rtly Boy 14 70 9 40 4 00
P a ris to
18 10 4 00
7
SOughtadOit
12 70
O (2 )1 11 40; p (211 72.10, T (71 S! 1.247.00. P ic k i l l (4-2-S 4 I ' l l *
of 4 paid S w inners 12S 04 tackpot
carryove r a.4SI
12th race — S-i4 .0 : l i 10
2 P A ’S Cum C h ris 7 80 4 B0 7 80
4 Tam pa Jack
4 40 4 00
8 Squared Aw ay
S 60
O (1 41 It 30. P (7 41 04 40; T (I
4 11 170 80
lllh r a c e — »t .C . 29 25
5 B ulky Scott
7 20 4 40 S 20
2 Le p slv Dum pster
3 40 2 80
4 White Oak je n n y
4 00
O Ci st 12 80; P ( H I 90 20; T IS
2-42 112 10
A - 2.291; Handle 1749.292.
NBA
Continuing to wear down the Patriots
inside, the Rams opened a, 34-29, edge at
the 2:24 mark but didn’t totally take
advantage of the opportunity by failing
on 4 of 6 free throws in the third. But
Brantley would not give in as senior
Linda Trimble closed the period with two
straight tallies to rally the feisty Pals
close again at 34-33 heading into the final
stanza.
Through most of the fourth quarter,
either team did much offensively. In a
folly of missed shots and turnovers by
both squads, two I.aura Glass hoops and
two IJsa Gregory freethrows nudged the
Rams to a 40-35 lead at the 2:35 mark
which forced coach Renny Betris' Pals to
play catch-up.
Scrambling on defense and turning
over the ball on the offensive end, the
Pats got two free throws by Sherry
Asplen al 2:07 close to 40-37. Taking a
missed charity toss, Vazquez raced down
court and sank a 15-footer to draw to 40-39
with just 10 seconds remaining. Vazquez
quickly used her final foul in desperation
on Gregory with six seconds left. The
Rams’ steady junior calmly sank both
ends of the one-and-one to ice the 42-39
triumph.
In the junior varsity contest, the young
Rams made it a sweep with a 45-33
thrashing of Ihe Patriots. 1-akc Mary's
Karen I)e Shetler led all scorers with 21
points while Angie Williams had 10 for
Brantley.
LAKE MARY (42)
Swartz 21-3 5, L. Glass 5 3-413, P. Glass
4 2-4 10. Averill 2 1-4 5, Gregory 2 5-7 9,
Fcnning 0 W) 0, Johnson 0 0-0 0, C. Hall 0
(W) 0, Stone 0 0-0 0, Totals 15 12-22 42.
LAKE BRANTLEY (39)
Lubenow 0 0-00, Vazquez 3 3-5 9, Nunez
3 04) 6, Patrick 0 0-0 0, Pritchett 0 2-3*2,
Asplen 0 3-4 3, l/mghouscr 0 600, Brown
4 1-4 9. Trimble 4 2-5 10. Meikle 0 60 0,
Totals 14 11-21 39.
Lake Mary
7 19 9 9-42
Lake Brantley
18 7 8 8—39
Total fo u ls - Lake Mary-19 Lake
Brantley-19
Fouled out— Vazquez, Brown,
Technical—I.ake Mary bench.
Crooms Opens
With Osceola
The Crooms Panthers open play in the
Seminole Sunrise Kiwnnis Freshman
"We were In the ball game the whole Basketball Tournament tonight at 4:15
time. We've lost six games by two to against Osceola at Seminole High.
three points, but we have a neat team ,"
S tarting for Crooms are Daryl
said Betris about his 12-10 squad.
Williams. Melvin Brinson, Robert Hill,
"They (I-ake Brantley) have a very Alvin Jones and Mike Wright. The
good team, if they had a little more Panthers are 19-0 this season and have
height they’d be almost unstoppable," won 53 straight over the past three years.
In other games, Ijike Mary faces
Ijk e Mary’s Moore assessed. "It's just a
Lyman
at 6 :15 and I**ikc Howell goes up
tremendous win for our kids".
against Like Brantley at 8. Bishop Moore
has a bye.
A s expected l^iura (131 and Peggy 110)
The semi-finals will be Friday with the
Glass toDoed the Ram scoring. Point
guard, Gregory followed with nine. finals and n third-place game Saturday.
Nebraska's Defense Upsets Oklahoma
Herald Photos by B rian LaPe te r
WASHINGTON lUPL) - Coach Joe
: Gibbs stood In the rain and thanked one
, S>of the biggest crowds ever to gather in
. ^ ; l h e nation's capital, an estimated 500,000
> v people, for helping the Washington Red' T skins become Super Bowl champs.
- ■:
"Each one of you has a small piece of
*:;! this," said Gibbs, holding high the Vince
•
Ijombardi trophy to a chorus of cheers
* :■ and a sea of burgundy and gold Redskin
'<■ banners.
The often stodgy government city let
down its hair Wednesday and embraced
their football team with a festive parade
: ■ and screaming sal utalions, gushing tears
and rousing cheers.
:*,
The 500,000 throng, as estimated by the
police, matched the top anti-war mar*; ches of the early 1970s and equaled the
Prep Basketball
Trimble lopped the hard-luck Patriots
with 10 points, followed by Vazquez and
Brown with nine apiece.
( A ll T im e t E STI
Denver at Atlanta. 7 3) p m
San Diego at Detroit. 8 10
p m
Philadelphia at Golden Stale,
10 30 p m
F rid a y 's Gam es
Chicago at New Jersey
San Diego at Washington
Atlanta at Cleveland
Boston at Indiana
New Y o rk at D allas
Los Angeles vs K ansas City
at St Louis
M ilw aukee at Utah
Houston at Phoenix
Philadelphia al Portland
San Antonia at Seattle
Hockey
N B A Standing*
N H L Standings
By United P re tt International
By United Press International
E a tte rn iC onlerenct
W ales Conference
A tla n tic D ivision
P a tric k D ivision
GB
W L Pci
W L t Pts
29 6 167 —
Phi la
Philadelphia
24 12 7 75
Boston
26 10 78) V t
N Y islanders
71 17 9 45
20 17 6)8 to
New Jersy
Washington
75 16 17 47
Wvhngtn
70 75 444 19
NY Rangers
72 72 7 52
New Y ork
19 77 412 70'>
New Jersey
11 2111
J2
Central D ivision
Pittsburgh
17 24 7 21
M ilw auke
21 16 640 —
Adam s D ivision
Detroit
71 74 489 8
Boston
11 10 8 74
Atlanta
77 73 489 8
18 M to 64
M ontreal
16 31 340 IS
Chicago
IS 17 10 80
Buffalo
IS X
333 IS
Indiana
75 71 t
54
Quebec
V 37 196 71' > H artford
Cleveland
13 34 6 37
Western Conference
Cam pbell Conference
M idw est D ivision
N o rris D ivision
W L Pel.
GB
W L T Pts.
San Anton
79 >9 .404
Chicago
33 14 7 71
Kens* Cty
74 77 S77 4
Minnesota
26 14 13 6S
D alla s
72 71 J8V S' j
SI Lo u is
17 78 10 44
Denver
77 76 458 7
Toronto
13 28 10 38
Utah
II 30 37S It
Detroit
17 79 17 36
9 37 .194 If
Houston
Sm ythe D ivision
P a c ific D ivision
Edm onton
29 IS 10 68
34 10 773
Los Ang
Calgary
7 1 7S 8 SO
77 If SI7
Portland
Winnipeg
70 78 7 47
78 70 583
Phoeni*
Vancouver
17 7S 10 44
26 20 S6S
Seattle
LOS Angeles
14 77 8 40
Golden St
19 26 477 IS 't
(Top lo u r in each division
14 2) 794 71*»
San Diego
q u a lit y
lor
Stanloy
Cup
W ednesday's Results
playolfs )
Boston 120. San Diego 110
W ednesday's Results
New Jersey
III. Cleveland
Minnesota 7. Buffalo 7 ttU J
105
St Lo u is 4, D etroit 3
New Y o rk 109, San Antonio 98
Toronto 7. H a rtfo rd I
Indiana 141. D etroit I2S
Chicago l. Pittsburgh 4
Danas 172. L o s Angeles 170
Ph ila de lph ia 4. W innipeg 3
Kansas C ity 111. Wasmr.gton
T oday's G am es
IIS
( A ll T im es E S T I
»4ouslon I3S, Denver 171
Quebec at Boston. 7 3 i p m .
Phoeni k 111. Utah 96
N V
isla n de rs
at
New
Seattle 111, M ilw auke e 114
Jersey, 7.3) p m
T oday's Gam es
Minnesota
at
Washington,
M S pm
M ontreal
at
C a lg a ry ,
9 35
pm
Los Angeles al
Edm onton,
935 p m
F rid a y 's G am es
M ontreal at Edm onton
Pittsburgh a* W innipeg
College
Basketball
'o llc g e B asketball R esults
By United Press International
Wednesday
South
Auburn M n tg m ry 75, B rm nghm
it hern 44
Duke 73. W illia m a M a ry 71
F lo rid a St 90. So C a ro lin a as
M arylan d 87. Old D om inion 47
N C A sh e ville 14, Benedict 56
New Orleans 71. Pan A m e rica n
43
No C a ro lina 14. Clem son 81
No C a ro lina SI 74, Ga Tech 44
M idw est
Bowling G reen 78. C e n tra l M ich
»«
C apital 79, OMerbem 56
Depaui 78. D etroit S3
III W esleyan 49. M illlk in 48
John C a rro ll 74. Case Western 54
Kansas 75. Iowa St. 49
Kent St 99. B a ll St 83
L o u isv ille 79, C in cin n ati 73
Nebraska 40. O klahom a 59
No Kentucky 70, Indiana SE SO
Northern St 73. M oorhead SI. 49
Northern III 44. M ia m i ol Ohio
48
N o ire D am e 41, L a S a lle 56
Ohio 77, E aste rn M ich ig a n 57
Ohio W esleyan 73, M ount Union
66
SE M isso u ri 74. N E M iss o u ri 57
Southwest St 76. M ih n M o rris
6C
SI John's I M in n >10, St Thomas
74
Toledo tb. W estern M ic h 67
Western Illin o is 80. C a m p be ll 67
Southwest
Arkansas 70. R ic e 43
Houston 16, B a y lo r (9
Nebraska 40, O klahom a 59
SMU 7], Texas 64
Texas W esleyan 67. O klahom a
C ity 46
Tulsa tot. O ra l R oberts 71
West
Denver U 76. 5o. C olorado 71
M isso u ri 6*. Colo 65I70T1
N oire D am e (Cal.) 16, Bethany
B ible 77
The 19lh-rankcd Sooners entered
Wednesday night’s game at Nebraska
averaging more than 89 points a game.
Bui courtesy of a strict man-to-man
defense, Nebraska held Oklahoma 30
points below its nation-leading average
and came away with a GO-59 victory.
" I ’m so happy with this win you can’t
believe it," said Nebraska coach Moe
Iba. " I’ve been worried about this game
for a long time. We just didn't match up
with them. But everybody played hard.
We got back on defense and shut down
their fastbreak. We made them play half
court basketball."
Nebraska led by 3 points before
Wayman Tisdale, Oklahom a's out
standing freshman forward, scored with
13 seconds left to draw the Sooners within
a point. Greg Downing then sank two free
throws with 11 seconds to go to put the
Comhuskers on top 70-67. Bo Overton hit
from the outside with five seconds to go
At Fayetteville, Ark., Darrell Walker
scored 14 points and Joe Klein 13 to carry
the Ruzorbacks in a laugher. Rice, down
by as many as 33, played without guards
but the Sooners were out of time and Tyrone Washington and Teddy Johnson,
Nebraska had its 13th straight victory al who were suspended Monday for
home — a school record.
disciplinary reasons.
Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 1 North
At Boulder, Colo., Jon Sundvold scored
Carolina defeated Gemson M-Bl; No. 8 25 points and Steve Stipanovich added 17
Houston downed Baylor BM9; No. 9 ns Missouri won Its 11th straight Big
Arkansas fried Rice 70-43; No. 10 Eight game on the road. The Tigers
Missouri edged Colorado 68-65 in double rallied from an 8-polnt deficit with 5:20 to
overtime; No. 12 touisvllle stopped go in regulation. Colorado forced a
Cincinnati 79-73; and No. 18 Minnesota second overtime on a tip-in by Kevin
clipped Ohio State 89-80 in double Cornish at the buzzer.
overtime.
At Cincinnati, Milt Wagner hit for 22
At Gemson, S.C., Sam Perkins scored points as Ixmisville escaped despite some
30 points and Michael Jordan added 24 as woeful foul shooting (15-of*29). Cincinnati
North Carolina won its 15th straight. applied a lough press to slice the lead to
Gemson. which rallied from a 13-point 75-72 with 1:33 to go.
deficit, was paced by Warren Wallace’s
At Columbus, Ohio, Minnesota won a
18 points.
Big Ten squeaker on the road as Tommy
At Houston, Gyde Drexler hit his first Davis sank two foul shots with no time
11 shots and scored 29 points and Akeem remaining in the first overtime. Davis,
Olajuwon swatted away nine shots to shooting from the outside, was fouled at
power Houston. The Cougars are 17-2 on the buzzer although Ohio State claimed
the year. Daryl Bauchain scored 20 time expired. The second overtime
points foi Baylor.
belonged to the Gophers.
Basketball
Italian Press Knocks Mancini Cold
Poor Boom Boom Mancini. He can’t
win.
I'm not talking about his fight with
George Feeney, the British light
weight champ, in St. Vincent, Italy,
Sunday. He figures to win that one
without a whole lot of trouble.
But the press over in Italy has him
stopped cold. W hat's more, the
popular 21-year-old WBA lightweight
champ from Youngstown. Ohio, keeps
losing ground all the time.
T raditionally, Italians are sen
timentalists. Nothing wrong with that.
When word reached Italy that the
distraught mother of South Korean
boxer Duk Koo Kim had committed
suicide over the weekend grieving for
her son who had died after being
knocked out by Ray Mancini last Nov.
13 in U s Vegas, quite naturally,
Italian reporters wanted reaction
from Boom Boom staying and
training in St. Vincent.
Mancini feels terrible over what
happened in U s Vegas. I know that
from talking with him. He feels rotten
over what happened to Kim's mother
as well. I know that without even
talking to him because he has a soft
heart and that's the kind of young man
he is.
Newsmen have their Jobs to do.
Their jobs aren't always pleasant.
Most of the writers who have spoken
with Mancini since Kim's death have
asked him about it. He has heard all
their questions and tried to answer
them all.
Now the whole thing was going to
start all over again after Kim's
m other killed herself In Seoul.
Mancini didn't want to go through it
again.
That didn't matter. He was quoted
liberally in the Italian press, saying
such things as he had relived the pain
of Kim's death, he was so grief
stricken that he w asn't eating
Milton
Richman
UPl Sports Editor
anything and he planned to go to South
Korea as soon as possible to pray at
Kim's tomb.
Mancini can read some Italian, but
not much. When what he was sup
posed to have said about Kim's
mother's suicide was read to him as it
appeared in the Italian press, he
nearly fell over in utter astonishment.
“ I never said anything like that," he
protested to Irv Rudd, in Italy with
him working for Top Rank, the
promoters of the fight. "I didn't talk to
anyone about it at all."
Boom Boom threw up his hands and
shook his head.
"When it rains, it pours, I swear,"
he said.
It was simply the latest in a series of
newspaper stories that has the entire
Mancini camp apprehensive over
what to expect next.
"We got a taste of what we were in
store for last Wednesday," revealed
Rudd, who drove to Turin that day to
pick up Mancini's manager, David
Wolf, at the airport.
"The hotel we’re staying in here in
St. Vincent is right around the comer
from a casino," he said Tuesday over
the trans-Atlantic phone. "You can't
get into the casino unless you have a
lie on.... David Wolf doesn't even own
a necktie.
"1 brought him back to the hotel
from the airport Wednesday. He had
not Iiad any sleep for 24 hours and he
was bushed. He did not talk to anyone,
certainly not to any newsman. He
watched Mancini work out in the ring
I
we have set up in the hotel, had
something to cal and then went to
sleep without ever leaving the hotel."
The following morning, Rudd went
down to the newsstand to get the
papers. The manager of the hotel
translated the stories into English for
him.
“ I couldn’t believe what I was
h earin g ,"
Rudd declared
in
amazement. ‘"Hiere was this story in
the paper telling all about how David
Wolf had won 425 million lire — that’s
$359,000 — In the casino the day
before. To this day, Wolf hasn't set
foot in the casino. He can't because he
doesn't have a tie. But you should've
seen the big story detailing how he
played and won the money. You bet
he's mad. How does he explain all this
to the IRS?"
Immediately following the death of
Kim's mother, Mancini was reported
to be so full of grief that he wasn’t able
to eat.
"That was what H said in the
paper," Rudd pointed out. "But would
you like to know what Ray had for
dinner that evening? I'll tell you. He
had spaghetti with butter sauce,
which he has once a week; filet of
sole; vegetables like broccoli, zuc
chini, carrots and potatoes, and
oranges and apples. He also took an
apple and banana back to his room
with him for a snack. But the paper
said he was starving himself."
The media has been told there will
be no further word from Mancini or
anyone associated with him in St.
Vincent regarding the death of Kim's
mother. All phone calls to Boom
Boom's room have been cut off so
even his father and mother in
Youngstown ran't reach him.
After all this, Sunday's 10-round
non-title fight with Feeney should be a
piece of cake.
�'
f
*
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI
Thursday, Feb. 3, ItlJ-T A
Brown, Tribe
Stick DeLand
IN BRIEF
M oody's Kick Fells Rams;
By CHRIS FISTER
Herald Sports Writer
Kelly Lost For The Season
Forget that Seminole's wrestling squad lost six of its first
eight matches. What's important is, the Tribe is coming Into its
own, and Just In time for the district tournament.
Tony Brown, Seminole
wrestler, works over
DeLand's Eric Brown
in mat act ion Wed
nesday
night
at
Seminole High. Tony
Brown
scored
a
narrow decision and
the Tribe clobbered
DeLand, 44-22.
Oviedo’s Billy Moody kicked in a goal with nine
minutes to play Wednesday to lift the lions past I^ake
Mary, 3-2, in soccer action at Red Bug Park in
Casselberry.
The Rams, who fell to 8-8 for the year, lost more than
a game, however, leading scorer Donald Kelly (15
goals and nine assists) broke his leg in the first half and
will be lost for the season.
The Rams took a 1-0 lead when sophomore Tom
Misuraca booted in a Kelly deflection 20 minutes into
the game.
Evan Cantrell countered with a comer kick for
Oviedo to knock the game at 1-1 eight minutes before
halftime.
In the second half, Juan Uguet gave the lions a 2-1
lead, but Mark Volchko came back with a goal for Lake
Mary nine minutes into the final 40 minutes.
Moody kicked in his game-winner with nine minutes
to go. “ It seemed like that ball bounced around for
ever," said I^akc Mary coach Larry McCorkle.
“ (Goalie) Joe Dalton made a good stop but he couldn't
get the second one."
The Rams take on Bishop Moore Saturday at 2 p.m.
The Junior varsity plays at 11 a m. while Larry Betsinger’s and Ron Korb’s 14-and-under youth squads go
at it at 12:30 p.m.
In other action Wednesday, Kevin Hines kicked in
two goals but the Seabreeze Sand Crabs whipped
Lyman, 4-2. The Lyman girls overwhelmed I^akc
Mary, 10-0.
Coach Scott Sherman's Seminoles won its fiftn straight meet
Wednesday night with an impressive 44-22 victory over
Del-and at Seminole High.
“ We seemed to be in so much better shape than DeLand,"
Sherman said. "They started to tire in the third period of most
matches and we started beating them all over the mat.”
Three straight pins at the outset ol the meet gave the Tribe
an early 18-0 lead as Russell Marcontell (102 weight class),
Mike Clark (109) and Ronnie Watson (116) all came up with
pins.
H erald Photo by B onnit Wieboldt
The night's best match featured Seminole's Tony Brown
against DeLand’s conference champ Eric Brown at the 130pound weight class. Seminole's Brown came out on top by the
narrow margin of 6-5 in what Sherman called, "A real
thriller."
At the 149-pound weight class, Seminole's Vince Clark
pinned one of the conference's bt it in DeLand's Steve Bazenas
at 1:41. Gary Gonterman’s pin at the 189-pound weight class
sewed up the victory for Seminole which travels to Orlando
Saturday for a battle against Evans High.
Local M an Wants Boxing
Motorcraft
Spark Plugs
A youth boxing facilit; could be coming to (.ongwood
if all goes as p lan ed according to Bill Albertson.
Albertson hopes to open the gym by the middle of
March, the site is located in a warehouse off State Road
434 in Irongwood.
What is needed now is money. Albertson said he
needs investors so that equipment can be bought and
the money can be used to rent the building. The facility
will be for any interested boys in Seminole County with
a membership fee of $150 for six months or $25 a month.
The youngsters will be trained by experienced coaches
for competitive or non-competitive boxing.
For more information contact Albertson between the
hours of 7 and 10 p.m. at 331-5861.
Motonx*"
A C S P -3 2 , ARF52
A S F L 2 , BRF/.2
ONLY
O il Filter
MotorciaftB
or ?£; FF AL -L-5 A2 R ,& FF AL 4-9070R
FA713 ONLY
A ir filte r
AUTO PARTS
MON. WED. SAT
Maver/cfcs Stun Lakers
1:00 P.M.
United Press International
professional
P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN G
Even Dallas coach Dick Motta is surprised at hLs
team ’s success against NBA champion Ii)s Angeles.
“ We seem to have good fortune against this team,"
Motta said Wednesday night after Jay Vincent's 15-foot
jumper at the buzzer lifted the Mavericks to a 122-120
triumph over the Inkers. “ But 1 honestly don't know
TO PARTS PEOPLE
W IN N E R SIX IN
A ROW A N D
WIN T H O U SAN D S
OF D O L L A R S
A LL NEW CASH
S E L L M A C H IN E S
how we do It."
When the game ended. Motta threw a fist into the air
and hugged his players as the sellout crowd of 17,134 at
Reunion Arena roared its approval. It marked the
second time this season the Mavericks posted a lastsecond triumph over the Inkers, 34-10. Dallas has now
won nine of its last 11 games to Improve to 22-23.
“ They had Kareem (Abdul-Jabbar) in to guard
against the long rebound,” Vincent said, "but I was in
great position to get it. Wo thought Brad's shot was in
because he had a perfect release.
In other games, Houston surprised Denver 135-128,
Seattle topped Milwaukee 117-114, Indiana outlasted
Detroit 141-135, Boston clipped San Diego 120-110. New
Jersey beat Cleveland 118-105, Kansas City shaded
Washington 117-115, New York defeated San Antonio
109-98 and Phoenix clubbed Utah 112-96.
TRIFECTA ON
EVERY RACE
/AflFORDORLAODO
KEnnaauB
A real cor, all 64* long a n d 2 7 ' high with a 3 h p . 4 c y c l* Briggs A
Stratton engine with an Integral carburetor, recoil starter a n d centrifugal clinch
Enter your name in stores shown below on or
before March 6. Drawing held 10 a.m., March 1 6 .^ ^ E | | jg p
Full details in the stores.
8 FL.OZ #2050
BFGoodrich SALE
DOWN THE ROAD YOU'LL
BE GLAD IT S A KRAC0
ifl # 2 0 2 4
AUTO REVERSE
CASSETTE
TOTAL AUTO
SOUND SYSTEM
12 FL.OZ
■ Removes water to fight
gas line freeze
B Cleans dirtv carburetors
KRACO
TOTAL AUTO
SOUND SYSTEM
• AM FM Stereo Auto Reveree
Cassette-In-dash
• 20 Watt Power Booster
• C o e ile l Slim line Speaker*
• All Pre-Wired tor Easy
tn«tall*tk>n
___________
• AM FM Sttfto Cstsette
■ F igh ts M otor Oil B rea k d o w n
Lifesaver XLM Whitewall
}-------
■-!
■ Gives Your Oil Muscle
TOTAL AUTO
SO U N D S YSTEM
Indith
• 70 Witt Power Booster
• Cosilsl Slimline Speakers
• All Pre-wired tor Easy
_ _ _ _ _ Model KASII For Imports.
SrITIM ■
F.E.T.
FOR SIZE
PI 8 5B0 RU
• • ||
B F G o o d r ic h L if e s a v e r X L M * t
P195-7SR14
P20S-75R14
P205-75R15
P21S-75R15
P225-75R15
P235 75R15
• Low er rolling resistance than
nonradials lor fuel economy
• Two steel helts and polyester
cord body lor extra strength
• Wide tread lor outstanding
S 1 1 0 9 5
Our Price F E T *
Sir*-
67.40
70.80
72.60
76.00
78.IQ
8S.90
2.35
2.54
2.60
2.78
2 ,fl
,
1
15 o z .
#1015
ST P Carburetor Spray Cleaner
3.21 r
■ R*mo«tt gum. sludge, end varnish
■ Cleons carburetors, linkage, automatic chokes,
■ndPCV velvet
Brake Reline
We will:
• Uutall Mm Inal dec podi
• Mathint mvn
r-
Model KCArd for 8-TRACK
TAPE PLAYERS
Wheel Alignment
and ComputerWheel Balancing
SPECIAL
r->
SPRAY
CLEANER
EMERGENCY
TWO-WAY
jL
40 CHANNEL f'
CITIZENS BAND
RADIO
#2113
. •T
• Xtpocl Inal mhttl b t
f
and lonivt to ip tii
• Indall Mm rear dtvm bruit
hntnyt mackmt rear d ru w i
• B lttd and tthU biota
►
WINTER PARK
Lake Howell Plaza
H e —•' mm •»"* *<
6 7 1 -8 8 0 4
HURRY!
P R IC E S
-
GOOD THRO UG H
H O U R S :.M O N .
THRU
FRI. 8-5:30 • SAT. 8 3
PHONE 3227480
SUNDAY
S.
F re n c h
A ve.
S a n fo rd
OPEN
7 DAYS
M o n d a y -F rid a y
9 :0 0 -7 :3 0
S a tu rd a y - S u n d a y
9 :0 0 -6 :0 0
APOPKA
.
123 W Main St
LEESBURG
886-8820
SANFORD
605 W TSth Si
AutoSure
3 2 3 -4 4 7 0
A U T O M O T IV E
SUPERMARKET
MT. DORA '
Golden Triangle Cu
2413
STEREO
CASSETTE
ADAPTOR
■
'
I
handling and traction
4Wheel Disc-Drum
Cempscb. x lo«r ltd Ciutis*
3 8 3 -8 1 3 5
PARTS CITY also in MERRITT ISLAND • TITUSVILLE
SATELLITE BEACH • MELBOURNE •
V
MSAMeBSH
• - r
WINTER GARDEN
West Orsngd Shopping Cents!
606 South Dillard Si
8 7 7 2861
�I
•A— Evtnlng H tn ld , Sanlord, FI.
Thuriday, Feb. 3, 19S3
the Central Florida Regional
Hospital in Sanford. Bom July
4, 1898, in Summerville, S.C.,
she had been a resident of
Sanford since 1921. She was a
homemaker and member of
Home, Goldenrod, is in
LeRUY M. DARLING
Zion Hope Missionary Baptist
LeRoy Morgan Darling, 80, charge of arrangements.
Church.
of 1194 Lady Susan Drive in MRS. BESSIE S. GARRISON
Survivors include her
Casselberry died Wednesday
Mrs. Bessie S. Garrison, 82, husband, Ernest; one sister,
at Winter Park Memorial of 784 Central Ave. in Oviedo Mrs. Sylvia Luke of Marinick,
Hospital. Bom Jan. 24,1903, in died Tuesday at the Winter
N.Y.; one brother, George
Thurmond, W. Va., he moved P ark M emorial Hospital. Small of Hudson, N.Y.
to Casselberry from Miami in Bom Oct. 4,1900, in DeFuniak
W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r
1977. He was a retired hard Springs, she had been a Mortuary in charge of funeral
ware salesman and a Baptist. resident of Oviedo a p arrangements.
He was a member of the Elks proximately 70 years. She was
Club in Huntington, W. Va.
MRS. LILLIAN M.
a homemaker and member of
He is survived by his wife, Fountainhead M issionary
HEFFNER
Eleanor.
Baptist Church.
Mrs. Lillian Mac Heffner,
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
Survivors include a son, 85, formerly of 46 Hazel St., in
Home, Altamonte Springs, is l^roy Garrison of Oviedo, one Orlando died Wednesday at
in charge of arrangements. sister, Mrs. Mary Barkley of Florida Hospital-Altamonte.
Oviedo;
two
brothers, Born March 30, 1897, in
; MRS. MONA M.KOKAISEL
Richardson
Robinson
of Ixxington, Ky., she had been
Mrs. Mona M. Kokalsel, 31,
Pensacola
and
A
rthur
a resident of the Longwood
of 1117 Northern Way in
Washington
of
Muncie,
Ind.
area for the past 30 years. She
Winter Springs died Wed
W
i
l
s
o
n
E
i
c
h
e
l
b
e
r
g
e
r
was a member of the First
nesday at W inter P ark
Mortuary
is
in
charge
of
C
hristian
Church
of
M em orial Hospital. Born
longwood. Site was a member
March 10, 1951, in Amarillo, funeral arrangements.
of the Daughters of the Nile
MRS. LILLY KERMAN
Texas, she moved to Winter
Mrs. Lilly Kerman, 79, of Athaliah Temple 114 of
Springs from Amherst, N.H.,
376
Jefferson Drive in Orlando. She was for many
in 1981. She was a homemaker
and a member of Redeemer Casselberry died Wednesday. years associated with show
Lutheran Church. She was a Bom in Chicago, she moved to business advertising.
She is survived by one
Cub Scout den mother for Casselberry from there. She
brother.
Leslie Joe Baker of
was
a
retired
clerk
and
was
Pack 628 and a member of
Islington.
Jewish.
Red
Buggers
Bowling
Gramkow-Gaines Funeral
Survivors include a son,
League.
Home,
Longwood, is in charge
Mark of Highland Park, 111.;
She is survived by her
of
arrangements.
two
sisters,
Mrs.
M
arge
husband, Gary A.; a son,
Brammer and Mrs. Belle
Gary A. Jr. of Winter Springs;
HENRYBLACK*
a daughter, Tanya Renee of Whitesell, both of Chicago; a
Henry Black, 76, of 514 Pine
Winter Springs; her parents, brother, Samson Raphaelson Ave. in Sanford died Saturday
Jimmie and Leona Bomer, of of New York City; and three at his home. Bom Oct. 15,
Springfield, Mo.; two bro grandchildren.
1906, in Leon County, he was a
Weinstein Brothers Funeral retired laborer. He was a
thers, Jim m ie Bomer of
Africa and William Bomer of Home, Wilmette, 111., is in m em ber of New Bethel
California; and a sister, Linda charge of arrangements.
Missionary Baptist Church.
McDaniel of Springfield.
MRS. ELIZABETH Z.
He is survived by his niece,
Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral
THORNE
Ethel Robison of Sanford; a
Mrs. Elizabeth Z. Thome,
nephew, Nathaniel Scabrooks
COOKIN' GOOD
84, of 600 S. Orange Ave. in
of New York City; and one
Sanford died Wednesday at
cousin, Robert Black of
Sanford; an uncle Joe Sitlin,
of Winson-Salem, N.C.
Sunrise Funeral Home, 900
Locust Ave., Sanford, is in
charge of arrangements.
AREA DEATHS
Leg
Quarters lb. 5 8 *
Chitterlings
1799
10
LBS.
SAVE M.00
HERITAGE
Sugor
5 m
* 1 *
w -ttg .M P U R C H A S E
(ARMIX
Shortening
$129
LBS.
QUALITY MEATS
Survivors include his wife,
Maggie of Orlando, a
daughter, Mrs. Arts Evans of
Orlando; one grandson; and a
niece, Mrs. Geraldine Jordan
of Titusville.
W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r
Mortuary is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
U.S. Coast Guard Com
mander (retired) Glenn J.
Wimbish of 410 W. Crystal
Drive in Sanford died
Tuesday night at C entral
Florida Regional Hospital. He
was 87. Bom Jan. IB, 1896, in
North Carolina, he had lived
In Sanford since 1956.
He was a member ol the
First Presbyterian Church ol
Sanlord, the Orlando Retired
Officers Association and the
National Geographic Society.
A veteran of both World
Wars, he enlisted in the UJ>.
Marine Corps in 1917 and saw
combat service In France. He
received the Purple Heart
ARE YOU
B L A C K . M R . H E N R Y - F u n e ra l
se rvice ! for M r. H enry B lack, 7S,
ol SI a Pine A v e , Sanford, who
died Saturday, w ill be at 4 p m.
S a tu rd a y
at
New
B e th e l
M iu io n a r y Baptist Church w ith
the Rev. Robert Ooctor ot
lic ia iin g
V ie w in g 3 9 p m .
F rid a y . B u ria l In E ve rg re e n
C e m e te ry . S u n ris e F u n e r a l
Home, 900 Locust Ave., Sanlord,
in charge
M O O RE.
MR.
W OODROW
J A M E i - F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s fo r
M r Woodrow Ja m e s M oore, 61.
of 3011 A ir p o r t B o u le v a r d .
Sanford, who died Jan. I t , w ill be
at I p m Saturday at M l. O liv e
A M E Church. 11th Street and
H aw kins Avenue. Sanford, w ith
the Rev Tony D M ansberry
o fficiating The body w ill lie In
stale In Sunrise Chapel. I 9 p m.
F r id a y
B u r ia l
In
S h ilo h
C e m e te ry
S u n ris e F u n e r a l
Home, 900 Locust Ave , Sanford,
in charge
along with the B rigade
Citation of Croix de Guerre.
He also received the Accolade
of the New Chivalry signed by
President Woodrow Wilson.
After the war, he and his
fam ily moved to Sanford
where he and his father
engaged in the real estate and
Insurance business. He taler
entered government service
as a prohibition agent
stationed tr West Palm
Beach. He had m any
dangerous encounters with
local violators and smugglers
and was severty injured in the
line of duty. After three
months in the hospital, he
returned to service with the
Ju stice D epartm ent and
Internal Revenue Service as
an Investigator and super
visor in ch arg e of e n
forcem ent in M ississippi,
South Carolina and the city of
New York for the Alcohol and
Tobacco Tax Division.
At the beginning of World
War II, he was commissioned
as a lieutenant in the U.S.
Coast Guard, where he served
(or six years on active duty as
captain of the Port of
C harleston,
S.C.,
P ort
Security Office and captain of
the Port In Key West, and
PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE?
Service At Competitive Rates
AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION
110 E. COMMERCIAL
SANFORD 322-5762
Sausage
l.
» 2 09
L.
I POLISH
Twl Im«I
Ilf
frv« V*WHndtilif
$«**• M*milmofcil (Mm*twinftf |»w*t
Bob
$ 2 0 9
LB.
Ib e e f
Franks
$ J 89
1* Paint Sale
(j u m b o
Franks
NO LIM IT
*1
F E B R U A R Y 1-12
(Same Type Palnf—Sorry CASH ONLY
Franks
S189
YOU SAVE FROM s10°° TO H 8 PER 2 GAL.
Buy Nov—We Will TINT Later!
xnorgasp“ e
L.
*
2
*"*fW* iKf Mr»gi
”
Si
'lA T E X F L A T I
|**U 1 TRIM HRWj
$|49
I
if!!!
F la t Art!*'
^
ian vn s#
LB. $ 2 2 9
T IP -T O P
100 W E S l I 1 1 M S I
U: 'j j
K
i : l u m b e r ..'
r
k DlVlStONOf UNITIOTHOPHTMO i*«C
FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 • 5 PM
later assigned to duty at
tached to the Office of Consul
General in Antwerp, Belgium,
as senior hearing officer.
He received the Albert
Galiitin Award from the U.S.
Treasury Department for fine
contributions made to the
public during his many years
of service.
Sanford and Glenn J. Jr. of
M ontgom ery, A la.; two
sisters, Mrs. Hawkins Connley of Sanford and Mrs.
Hugh C. Carter of WinstonSalem , N.C.; a b rother,
William A. Wimbish of
Alexander, La.; six grand
children and two g re a t
grandchildren.
He is survived by his wife,
Elolse; two sons, John of
Brisson Funeral Home-PA
Is In charge of arrangements.
12 Big acres of fresh produce, bargains and family fun
All Under I Roof - Open Rain or Shine!
Every Friday
SPIN-TO-WIN
S 4 5 0 0 .3 S I I
9 WINNERS
DEALERS WANTED • 250 New booths - 50 Space
produce market under construction. Call 645-1792.
ssm HWY. 17-92 »M»
ALWAYS F i l l PARKING L ADMISSION*
FLORIDA
PUBLIC SE R V IC E C O M M ISSIO N
N O TICE OF H EARIN G
D O CKET NO. 820249-GU
The purpose of this hearing shall be to permit members of the
public to give testimony regarding the rates and service of Florida
Public U tilitie s Com pany (Gas Division). The procedure at said
hearings shall.be as follows: The Company shall present a brief
summary of Its case at the outset of the hearing, after which time
public witnesses will be allowed to present testimony.
■i^ex House
CHEESE
SUPERMARKET
W IM B IS H , M R . O L E N N J. —
F u n e ra l se rvice s tor M r G lenn
J W lm b tS h .lt, oM ICIW . C ry s ta l
d r iv e ,
S a n lo rd . w ho d ie d
Tuesday, w ill b e a t 1 p m. F rid a y
at B rlsso n F u n e ra l H om e w ith
Or. V ir g il L . B ry a n t J r . of
U cia 'in g , assisted by the Rev
Le ro y D
S o per. B u r ia l in
O a k la v /n
M e m o r ia l
P a rk .
B rls s o n
F u n e r a l H o m e In
charge
PURPOSE AND PROCEDURE
Smoky
lin ks
NOWI500 Extra Parking Spaces
Q n f U n i
W*1
( l/ Z K A R E )
!« 02.
H E F F N E R . M RS. L IL L IA N
M A E — F u n e ra l se rvice s lor
M rs. L illia n M a e H effner, 15.
fo r m e r ly of 4 i H a t e l St.,
O rlando who died W ednesday,
w ill be at 1 p m Saturday at
G ram ko w G aines F u n e ra l H om e
chapel w ith Noble T rib b le o f
ficia tin g , B u ria l In Woodlawn
Cem etery, O rlando G ram k o w
G a in e s
F u n e ra l
H om e.
Longwood, in charge.
4:00 P.M. through 7:00 P.M. |or until all persons
who appear are heard, whichever occurs first]
Thursday, February 10,1983
City Council Chambers
Orange City Hall
205 East Graves Avenue
Orange City, Florida
12 DAYS
YOU BUY ONE GALLON-SECOND GALLON I*
I CHEESE
LB.
M o rtu a ry
TESTIM ONY ARE URGED TO APPEAR AT TH E BEGIN
NING O F TH E HEARING SINCE TH E HEARING MAY
BE A D JO U R N ED IF NO W IT N E SSE S ARE P R E S E N T
TO TESTIFY.
Baker
LB.
G A R R IS O N . M R S . B E S S IE S. —
F uneral se rvice s for M rs . Bessie
S. G a r r is o n , 11, w h o d la d
Tuesday, w ill be held II a.m.
Saturday a i ihe Fountainhead
M is s io n a r y B a p tis t C h u rc h ,
D ivisio n Street, Oviedo Rev
J J Jacobs, pastor and the Rev
Jam es H B rrw d y . officiating
C a lling hours for friends w ill be
fro m noon u n til 9 p m F rid a y at
the Chapel B u ria l to follow in
B o sto n 's C e m e te ry , O v ird o
W ilson E lc h tlb e rg e r
in charge.
C om m ission will hold a public hearing in the above docket
on th e P etitio n of Florida P ublic U tilities C om p an y (G as
Division) for an in crease in rates and charges for natural
gas service. Each session of th e hearing will com m en ce
at th e tim es and locations show n below and will continue
until all w itn e s s e s have b e e n heard or th e ending tim e,
w hichever is earlier. PERSO NS WHO WISH TO PRESEN T
Sausage
LB.
B A N K S . M R . C A S T E R F u n e ra l
services lo r M r C aster Banks.
90, w ill be held at 4 p m
S a tu rd a y
at
the
O r e a te r
Bethlehem B aptist Church. M l
Dum m ltt Ave. T itu s v llle w ith the
Rev. D ivetlie Groom s, pastor, in
charge. C a llin g hours lo r friends
w ill he held fro m noon u n lll 9
pm
F rid a y at the Chaoei
B u r .1 to fo llo w at D a v is
Mer. tria l Cem etery, T itusville .
W ill n E ich e lb e rg e r M o rtu a ry
in charge.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who is uncomforta
ble with the Marine presence In Beirut as part of the multina
tional peace-keeping force, cited Johnson as a hero. Clearly, he
was irritated.
, J ,
, .
"I find it very disturbing and a continuation of a set of
problems both unnecessary and damaging to the prospects of
the president for seeking peace,” he told the House Armed
Services Committee. "I think the Marine captain behaved not
only correctly but with extreme courage "
Weinberger said the captain warned the Israelis that If they
come through, it would have to be over his dead body.” He said
he would recommend a commendation for Johnson's actions in
the face of “threatening moves" by the Israeli tanks.
The Israelis, equally annoyed, said their tanks were not
trying to cross U.S. lines, were on a routine patrol in an area
permitted to them by an agreement worked out Friday bet
ween U.S. and Israeli officials and suggested Johnson was
unaware of the new rules. It was, they said, a misunder
standing.
The State Department summoned Israel’s ranking diplomat
at Weinberger’s request to express grave concern about the
Incident.
“ These recurring challenges by the Israeli forces are
unacceptable," State Department spokesman Alan Romberg
said. They "endanger the safety of the troops involved and
hamper the peace-keeping efforts of the multinational force.
We view such incidents very seriously.”
NOTICE is hereby given th at th e Florida Public S ervice
Ib e e f
Kwlbasa
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Marine Capt. Charles Johnson
drew his gun, loaded it and pointed it at an Israeli lieutenant
colonel, but did not fire a shot, the Pentagon said. He didn’t
have to, the three Israeli tanks turned back.
Johnson, 30, commander of "Lima Company,” halted the
tanks that were trying to cross American lines in Beirut
Wednesday by climbing aboard the lead tank with his pistol
drawn and ordering the Israelis to leave the area, the Pen
tagon said.
The three British-built Israeli Centurion tanks departed
without further incident, ending the 50-minute stare-down, the
Pentagon said.
Israel flatly denied there was any attempt by their tanks to
cross the American lines and said the confrontation probably
was the result of new rules governing patrols in the area.
The Incident was the sixth and most serious confrontation
between Israeli and American forces in the Beirut airport area
south of the city, further straining already tense relations
between the United States and Israel over the lack of progress
in negotiating an Israeli withdrawn! from !.ebanon.
F u n e r a l N o tic e s
KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
SMOKED
Three Israeli Tanks In Lebanon
F o rm e r C o a st G u a rd C o m m a n d e r D e a d A t A g e 8 7
WI10.00 PURCHASE
tCKIUCH
CASTER BANKS
Caster Banks, 90, of 511
Canaveral Ave. in Titusville
died Tuesday at the Ormond
Beach Osteopathic Hospital,
Ormond Beach. Bom Nov. 18,
1892, in Thomasville, Ga., he
had been a resident of Ti
tusville since 1918. He was a
retired employee of Nevlns
Fruit Co., Inc., and was a
Baptist.
Pistol-Packing Marine Blocks
ph^
30 0 S. M A P L E
^
P
oo
AVE., S A N F O R D
J
2
•
O P E N M O N . T H R U F RI . 7 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 ■ S A T . 7 : 3 Q - 4 - C L O S E D S U N .
Copies of the application Including the proposed tariff revisions are
available for Inspection at the Commission’s main office, 101 East
Gaines Street, Tallahassee, Florida, and at the o fflce s’of Florida
Public Utilities Company in West Palm Beach, Lake Worth Deirav
Beach, Sanford, and DeLand, Florida
'y
�PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Husband In The Doghouse
Thursday, Feb. J, I« j -
ib
tonights tv
THURSDAY,
Over Gross Table Manners
DEAR ABBY: Our dining area ia near a sliding glass door
that opens onto the patio. We eat all our meals there. My
husband continually opens and closes the door while we're
eating to feed the dogs from the table and tend to their needs.
He’s up and down constantly. It drives me crazy!
I have told him and told him how annoying it is to have him'
feed the dogs from the table, but he pays no attention to me.
Every mealtime Is a nightmare, and it’s very hard on my
digestive system to eat while I'm aggravated.
What's the m atter with this man? And what should I do about
it?
FED UP
DEAR FED UP: If his Inconsiderate behavior Is something
new, he should see a doctor to determine whether he’s sick or
just plain ornery. If he's omey, tell him (in a loving way) how
upset you are. If that doesn't work, set a place for yourself in
another room where you can enjoy a calm and peaceful meal.
Tell him he's in the doghouse, and let him eat with the dogs!
DEAR ABBY: What can a mother do when she knows her
son cannot afford !u get married but his girlfriend keeps
na8ging him to m arry her?
She has not finished school, she's not trained for anything,
and she’s very childish for a girl of 20. My son is 22 and up to his
neck in debt — he owes me money and also owes the bank. He
knows he can't afford to get married now, but this girl is
constantly trying to get him to change Ids mind. I tried to talk
to the girl, but you can't tell her anything. They would like me
to help them. What should I do?
GRAND
OPENING
SECOND
ANNIVERSARY
Pampered Look
Pampered Look
B EA U T Y
SALON
Consignment
Boutique
CAREFREE
PERMS
$45
New & L ik e New
Lin g e rie & Suits
Long & Short Dresses
S w e e te n
Purses
Shoe*
And Much
M ore
Sanford
PLAZA
3 2 3 -7 5 3 0
Dear
Abby
6:00
O 3 ) CD Q ® O
new s
.
11l (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
€D (TO) EARTH, SEA AND SKY
6 :3 0
O 4 NBC NEWS
i l ' O CBS NEWS
r Q ADC NEWS n
€D (10) EARTH. SEATAND SKY
6*3S
12 (17) BOD NEWHART
THE BOY’S MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Make it plain that they can expect no help
from you. A man has no business on the sea of matrimony
unless he can puddle his own canoe.
DEAR ABBY: I do not have sex very often with my husband,
but on one of those rare occasions, he infected me with herpes.
I didn’t know what I had until I started having trouble and
visited a doctor.
7 :00
O 4 LIE DETECTOR
<1 O P M . MAGAZINE A profile ol
Hill S liM t* Bluet" star Daniel J
Travartli find out who (he real Bob
James it
(7 O JOKER'S WILD
11 (35) THE JEFFERSONS
ED (10) MACNEIL / IEHRER
REPORT
When I confronted my husband with this news, he swore up
and down that he hadn't been with anybody else and must have
gotten if off a toilet seat. Is this possible? Or is it a lot of bunk?
Now, the problem: I am having an affair with a wonderful
married man I once worked for. Should 1 tell him about my
herpes? I think the world of him and don’t want to lose him.
HAS HERPES IN CHICAGO
DEAR HAS HERPES: Recent studies show thal the Herpes
Virus II (affecting the genitals) can survive on a toilet seat,
hands, clothing and elsewhere for hours, and theoretically can
be transmitted to an innocent party, so your husband could be
telling the truth.
About your "wonderful married man," tell him! He should
be examined immediately by a physician. It is Imperative thal
he use protection during Bny future sexual encounters with
you.
Getting married? Whether you want a formal church
wedding or a simple, "do-your-own-lhlng" ceremony, get
Abby’s new booklet Send (1 plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, P.O.
Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.
7 :0 5
03 (17) COMER PYLE
Q 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
5 O T I C TAC DOUGH
7 □ FAMILY FEUD
11 (35) BARNEY MILLER
ED (10) UNTAMED WORLD
7:35
12 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks vs Denver Nuggeit
6:00
0 4 SHOGUN A Portugese navtgator lads in his attempt to assassi
nate BlacMhome who is later reun
ited with his crew and outrages
Toranaga with tus request to grant
Manko a divorce so that they can
be married (Parl4|< H|n
1 O MAGNUM, P I. When both
Magnum and TC sponsor youth
basketball team* their rivalry
comes to a head with the appear
ance of a 13-year-old basketball
wtni
* O THE GREATEST AMERICAN
HERO A young scientist s uncle ■$
held hostage in enchange lor a
weapon mat could dramatically
shit! me world s balance ol power
•1 (35) MOVIE
the French Con
nection" (19711 Gene Hackman
Fernando Rey Two tough narcotics
investigators lot! a huge heroin
deal
ED (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal
Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons hosl an
informative look at what s new at
the movies
8:30
Cable Ch.
CD O
(A B C I Orlando
0 (3 5 )
Independent
Orlando
©
o
(CBS) O rlando
©
Independent
Atlanta. Oa
©
0
(N B C ) Daytona Beach
Orlando
'
ED(10) THIS OLD HOUSE
Bob Vila
discusses the site preparation for
and assembly ol a redwood hot tub
9 :0 0
} O SIMON A SIMON A J and
Rick discover that Iheir lives are in
danger when the package they are
delivering to Las Vegas turns out lo
be a new video game
&) a
TOO CLO SE FOR COM.
FORT The Rush family is shocked
whan tha national mag at me Sara
poeed lot h ilt the newatlandt
ED (10) MYSTERY! Sergeant
Crtbb Murder Old Boy" inspector
Jow all I school reunion weekend
turns to horror when Ihe school
captain is discovered hanging from
a rope made of old school lies Q
11 :3 0
0
4 TONIQHT Hosl Johnny
Carson Guest Buddy Hackett
S O MARY TYLEH MOOFIE
>
ABC NEWS NIGHTIINE
II (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES
a
11 :3 5
13 (17) MOVIE
Assault On A
Queen" |1966I Frank Sinatra. Virna
1 tot
matLenoRmfln
BREMER BRACE CO.
E stab lished m i
T i n * 1*1l i c e f o r t in * ( . u n i o n i F u e l*
Is pleased to announce the
opening of their new est office a t...
110 South Park Avc. Sanford. FI.
WITH EACH COLOR. BEAUTIFULLY FRAMED
114 SANFORD AVE.
V a le n t in e P o r t r a i t a. 8 1 9 95
I n d iv id u a l O r W ith C h ild r e n
.•
In Sanford. FI. 321-2053
V
★
Photos by
Fotographics.
Sanford
210 S. Park Ave.
322-6101
HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT
★ ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
★ ORTHOPEDIC BRACES
Member: Academy Orthotists and Prosthetists
Wt will fill your doctors orthopedic
device prescription
Orthopedic braces and artificial limbs
custom mod# and repalrtd
Call 321-20S3
Photos Taken
Saturday Feb. 5th
C a ll T or A p p t. 3 2 9 - 3 8 1 3
Find FaM
CkMtutce!
Knight’s Shoe Sale
Continues...
Final Markdown....Blg Savlngs!_
All Ladles Boots
Boots By: Naturallzer, Connie,
Acme and Old Maine Trailers
4 0 %
O FF
All Children's Boots
4 0 %
off
All Mens Western Boots 30%
50% O FF
Boots By, Acme. Dingo, Dan Poet and
Nacona.
li
O
Sport Shoes For The Family
By: Pro-Kada, Nika and NCAA.
Ladies Dress
And Casuals
Mans Drass
And Casuals
Nei*ralleer, Ceeele.
MwgutM. PtrMA«a«T
endOtdUatoeTiehdrs.
NOW ONLY
•10##.*16w
•20#0•*2500
hand. D ollar,
QriuUM
CMd
up 750/
To 1 *
DFF
Children's
Shoes
Pell Parra I
an4
CMMLHe m Selectee
Strtoe
SAVE UP
TO
NOW ONLY
•20” To
75% OFF
» 4 qoo
No Exchange*
No Refunds
All Sates Final
SHOE
STORE
O P E N F R I O A Y N IO H T S
T I L L 7 P .M .
20S E. lit STREET, SANFORD
322-0204
311-220 E. First St.
Santord
PH.J2?-JS2«
;
1:05
12 (17) MOVIE
11 O MCCLOUD McCloud dis
covers that hit hat tt a link to a mil
lion dollar conspiracy |R)
2:00
8‘3S
9 :0 0
0 ( 3 RICHARD SIMMONS
(J O DONAHUE
CDO MOVIE
9 :0 5
3 :0 5
(Q (17) FUNTIME
9 :3 0
O d ' I N SEARCH OF...
O f (35) FAMILY AFFAIR
10:00
2 :3 0
0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT
» O CBS NEWS NK3HTWATCH
0 3 THE FACTS OF LIFE(R)
J O MORE REAL PEOPLE
5J (34) ANDY GRIFFITH
ID (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
2 :5 0
‘7 O MOVIE
The Window
(19491 Bobby Driscoll Arthur Ken
nedy
10:30
0 ( 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY
J i Q CHILD'S PLAY
II (35) DORIS DAY
10(10)3-2-1 CONTACT ( R ) g
FRIDAY
MORNING
0 3 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT
(Z10 LOVE BOAT (R)
t)l (35)35 UVE
ID (10) OVER EASY
5 :35
12 (17) WORLO AT LARGE
6:00
4 :3 0
at (35) SCOOBY DOO
11 :3 0
O ( t HIT MAN
i l l (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
6 :3 0
0 4 EARLY TODAY
‘ 5' O
C S S EARLY MORNING
NEW8
CD O A BC NEWS THIS MORNING
ID (10) POSTSCRIPTS
AFTERNOON
12.00
0 ( 1 ) SOAP WORLD
i O
CAROLE NELSON AT
NOON
6 :4 5
(7j O NEWS
ID (101A.M. WEATHER
O JO N E W S
■11,(361 BIQ VALLEY
ID (10) EVENING AT PO PS
7 :00
O (4' TODAY
5 0 MORNING NEWS
l O GOOD MORNINQ AMERICA
i l l (35)NEWS
ID (10) TO LIFE!
4 :3 5
52 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
5 :0 0
0
Li) LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4
COMPANY
II) O THREE'S COMPANY
QD O ALL IN THE FAMILY
0 1 (35) EIOKT IS ENOUGH
© (10) M ISTER RO GERS (R)
5 :0 5
5 2 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH
6 :3 0
O CD p t o p u r e c o u r t
J lQ M ’k T H
<7'O n e w s
© (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS
12:06
<12 (17) PEOPLE NOW
5 :3 5
0 2 (17) BEWITCHED
12 :3 0
0 3
3 :3 5
<12 (17) THE FLINTSTONES
4 :0 5
<12 (17) THE MUNSTER3
11 :0 5
32 (17) PERRY MASON
(}' O CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
(I O SUNRISE
" (35) JIM BAKKER
12 (17) NEWS
3 :3 0
dT (35) BUQS BUNNY AND
FRIENDS
© (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
4 :0 0
0
3 . LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
3 0 HOUR MAGAZINE
:7 > O M E R V GRIFFIN
■1) (35) TOM AND JERRY
© (10) SESAM E STREET g
11.00
5 :3 0
NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
ID <10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
3 :0 0
0 3 FANTASY
CJ1 O GUIDING LIGHT
f f l O GENERAL HOSPITAL
(11 (35) CASPER
© 1 10)THE LAWMAKERS
02 (17) MOVIE
1:55
12 (17) MOVIE Challenge Of The
Gladiator (i960) Rock Stevens.
Gloria Milland
0 3 ANOTHER WORLD
7 D O N E LIFE TO LtVE
2 :3 0
3 ) a CAPITOL
© (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTINO
52 (17) THAT GIRL
(If (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
ID (10) SESAME STREET g
1:30
4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
1:30
(S) a AS THE WORLD TURNS
ID (10| THIS OLD HOUSE
51 (35) GREAT 8PACE COASTER
ID (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
NEWS
9 :5 0
IxMindy
0 4 HILL STREET BLUES Funllo
suspends Chief Daniel s police
sweep ol a crime-infested block,
and a scooter -riding Renko rescues
three people hom a burning build
ing tPart 2l
5 O KNOTS LANDING
r 020/20
H (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
ED (10) THE MAKING OF SUPER
M AN THE MOVIE Christopher
Reeve hosts a behind-the-scenes
look at the 1978 blockbuster with
film clips outtakes and interviews
with some ol the Mm s stars
The look of success
Springtime belongs lo Country Miss. Country M iss has a special talent
for just the right fabrics and styling to make shirtdressing great You'll
see why the evceptional til and value o l this outstanding dress c o l
lection make H a sure thing lor Spring
Country M iss didn't Invent the shirtdress, we |ust gave it more pizazz
Mcwy-Mccto
10 :3 0
11 (35) MADAME’S PLACE
11:00
0 4 ! Q t Q NEWS
It (35)SOAP
ED(ID) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
P c o lu r in q
f o i h ia m
Ju st
F
op
Y o u
200 NORTH PARK AVENUE
PHONE 322-2383
11:05
12 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY
SAN FO RD , FLO R ID A
ANNE BONNIE’S
TAVERN
AND
CRABBAR
^ T a ik lo n T a L x lc i k o t C r e a tiv e fta o p la /
Crab Hour S » -4:20
G a rlic C rab JJc E ach
Roasted Oysters iBc E ach
A WEEK!
Pr*»t | m 4 thru
^
THURSDAY
SAN FORD-2994 O R LA N D O
OUR HAPPY HOURS
*
M ftt'S fate!
Z A T t l P L A Z A AT AIRPORT RLVD.
i m iu i-st o c k
X b a tw /J h m U
i
5.os ' l 9 9
E V E R Y T H IN G ^ ®
SELECTED FALL I
E R C H A N D IS E
7 :3 5
8 :3 0
1:10
12 (17) NEWS
Vi
ON D R E SS E S AN D
0 3 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
CD O ALL MY CHILDREN
(11(35) MOVIE
ID (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
9 :3 0
IT TAKES TWO A flashy
lawyer upsets Moity s key witness
and Sam is mistakenly arrested lor
soliciting a prostitute
1101 French Ave
(H W Y U t i l
Sanford
M
0) (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER
ID (10) SESAME STREET g
8 :0 5
12 (17) MY THREE SONS
7 Q MOVIE "The Snake Pit "
(19061 Olivia de Haviliand Mark
Stevens
the
1:00
7:3 0
FRIENDS
1:00
—
7 :1 5
WEATHER
<11 (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND
O
4 l a t e n ig h t w it h o a v io
lETTERM AN Guests comedienne
Carol Letter. inventor Alvin Eieoft
II (35) NEWS
© i
ID (10) A M
8:00
QUINCY
i O THE LAST WORD
0
0 ) O t h e y o u n g AND
RESTLESS
® O RYAN S HOPE
7 :0 5
I Z (17| FUNTIME
CD O
1I M A M T a t M F M
1 1 P M -TH C letm e
1 F a r t A ll H i| tib a lti
And M o il Cocktails
Locatod m ud*
V lfn
Orlando P u b lic
Broadcasting System
(1 0 ) ©
(12 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
12:00
10:00
At...
(17)
in addition to Ihe channels listed, c a b ltv isio n subscribers m ay tune in to Independent channel 44,
SI Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to ch e n n tl t), w hich carries sports and the C hristian
Broadcasting Network (C B N ).
12:30
7:30
The Jr. Woman’s Club of Sanford Inc. will give away free
trees on Saturday, Feb. 12. Five-hundred trees will be
available to thank the community for its support.
The free tree give-away will be conjunction with "Organ
Donor Week" and "SU rl a Ufe-GIve a life " . Both projects are
under the direction of the Conservation and Home Life
Departments. Locations for the tree give-away are in the
parking lots of Publix, Sanford Plaza, and Winn-Dixie, 2S(h
Street.
The Home life Department of the Jr. Woman’s Club of
Sanford will be working with the Ronald McDonald House. A
project adopted by the committee to raise funds for the home is
a celebrity cookbook. Anyone with information on various
celebrities' addresses will be appreciated. Please contact Gail
Stewart at 305 Tammy Drive.
FR E E M AKEOVER!
EVENING
6 :0 5
12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
Club Sets Free
Tree Give-Away
Appointment
Not Always
Necessary
ZAYR
#
cable Ch.
M UST
CURRENT STOCK MUST
BE CLEARED..,REGARDLESS
OF COST!!
r r O R E W ID E l
WE MUST
MAKE ROOM
SPRING FASHIONS... NOW
ARRIVINGDAILY!
SAVEFROH10‘
T O F F PER YARD!
s
�^«
1B-Evening Herald, Senlord, FI.___ Thursdty. Feb. 3. IjM
Legal Notice
N A M E LAW
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N
that th e u n d e rsig n e d . d e s irin g to
'■ngoge in b u sin ess u n d er ih e
fic titio u s n a m e o l O U I K W O K at
num ber
1 io E a s l
B ro w a rd
B o u le v a rd , Pen th ou se B in th e C ity
ol T o rt L a u d e rd a le , F lo r id a , in
tends to re g is te r the s a id n a m e
w ith Ihe C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o urt,
S e m in o le Co un ty, F lo r id a
D a te d a t F o r t L a u d e r d a le ,
l lo n d a . th is 6th d ay o l Ja n u a ry ,
tm
C O K E L O R E S T A U R A N T , IN C
A u 'h o r ii e d
by
L O W E L L F A R K A S , P re s id e n t
SCO TT J F U E R S T , ESQ
Ruden, B a rn e tt, M t C lo s k y ,
Sch uster & R u s s e ll
A tto rn e y s tor A p p lic a n t
P O Bon 1900
F o rt L a u d e rd a le , F L 3330?
P u b lis h
J a n u a r y 13 . j o , j j
F e b r u a ry 3. 194)
D E D $r
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T F O R
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ile N u m b e r 1) O il C P
D iv is io n L
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
FLO R EN CE M PO LK, a k a
F L O R E N C E M S IM O N a k a
P E G O L IM P O L K
D eceased
N O T IC E T O C R E D I T O R S
TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G
C L A IM S
OR
DEM ANDS
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E
W ith in th re e m onths fro m Ihe
t im e o l th e llr s t p u b lic a tio n of th is
n o tice you a re re q u ire d to file w ith
the c le rk of the C ir c u it C o u rt of
S E M I N O L E . C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
P ro b a te D iv is io n , the ad d re ss of
w h ich is P o s l O ffic e D ra w e r C.
Sanford. F L 37771 a w r ilfe n and
v e rifie d sta te m e n t of a n y c la im or
d em and you m a y h a v e ag a in st the
estate o l F L O R E N C E M P O L K , a
k a F L O R E N C E M S IM O N , a k a
P E G O L I M P O L K , d eceased
E a c h c la im m u st be In w ritin g
and m ust in d ic a te Ihe b a sis fo r the
c la im , the na m e an d a d d re ss of the
c re d ito r o r h is agent o r atto rney,
and the am o u n t c la im e d . If the
c la im is n o f y e l due, th e d a te w hen
it w ill b eco m e due s h a ll be stated
II tne c la im is co n tin g en t o r
u n liq u id a ted , the n a tu re o l Ihe
u n c e rta in ty s h a ll b e s la te d It Ihe
c la im is s e cu re d , th e s e c u rity sh a ll
be d e s c rib e d The c la im a n t s h a ll
d e liv e r a co py of the c la im to the
c le rk w h o s h a ll s e rv e th e c o p y on
the p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e .
A L L C L A IM S A N D D E M A N D S
NOT
SO
F IL E D
W ILL
BE
FO REVER BARRED
D a te d J a n u a ry 17. 1961
S Y B IL B A S S E L L
as A n c illa r y
P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e
ol th e E s ta te o l
F lo re n c e M P o lk ,
a k a F lo r e n c e M S im o n,
a k a P eg O lim P o lk
D eceased
W illia m E S h e rm a n o l
L A N D IS . G R A H A M . F R E N C H .
H U SFELD . SH ER M AN A FO RD .
P A
110 W est In d ia n a A ven ue
Post O ttic e Bo* as
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F
T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y
F LO R IO A
C iv il A c tio n N o.: 47-1714-CA-tl
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M O R T
G A G E A S S O C IA T IO N , etc ,
P ia in t ill
vs
E R N E S T J E A Y R S , etc , e l al,
D e fen d an ts
AM ENDED
N O T I C E O F A C T IO N
TO W I L L I A M A S M IT H and
B E R N I C E A. S M IT H , h is w ile
R E S ID E N C E
UNKNOW N
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
a c tio n to fo re c lo se a M o rtg a g e on
the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in S e m in o le
’ County. F lo r id a , Lot 91 W O O O
C R E S T U N I T T H R E E a c c o rd in g
to ih e P la t thereof as re co rd e d in
P la t book IS. P a g e 95, P u b lic
R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty
F lo r id a
has been tile d a g a in st you and
E R N E S T J. E A Y R S . M I C H A E L J
G A L L A G H E R and P A T R IC IA
ANN
G ALLAG H ER
and
B R E N D A S T O C K E T T and you are
re q u ire d lo s e rv e a copy of your
w ritte n d efenses. If an y. to it on
PAUL F
B R Y A N , P l a in t i f f
atto rn e y, w hose a d d re s s is 600
C o u r t la n d
S t r e e t, S u ite 600
O rla n d o . F lo r id a 32906. on o r
before Ihe 73rd d a y o l F e b ru a ry
194). and lit e th e o r ig in a l w ith Ihe
C le rk o l th is C o u rt e ith e r before
s e rv ic e on P la in t if f 's atto rn e y or
im m e d ia t e ly th e r e a f t e r , o th e r
w ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered
a o a in s t
you
lo r
th e
r e lie f
dem anded in th e c n m p la in t or
p etition an d F ir s t A m e n d m e n t to
C o m p la in t
W I T N E S S m y hand and Ihe sea
of th is C o u rt on Ja n u a ry 17. 198)
(Seal)
A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR
C L E R K OF THE COURT
B y: E v e C ra b tre e
D e pu ty C le r k
P u b lish J a n 70, 27. F e b 3.10. 1943
D E D 106
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F
TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT ,
IN
AND
FO R
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . F LO R IO A
C I V I L A C T IO N
C A S E N O . 47'2419 CA-99 O
F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S
A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T I O N
O F O R L A N D O . 0 c o rp o ra tio n .
P ia in t ill,
vs
JO N L P R E S T O N and
S O N O R A L P R E S T O N , h is
w ife an d T H O M A S G. F L O W E R S .
JR
and L O R E T T A T, F L O W E R S , h is
w ile ,
D e fen d an ts
N O T I C E O F A C T IO N
TO
TH O M A S G F L O W E R S JR
and
LO R ET T A T FLO W ERS
R E S ID E N C E UN KN O W N
LAST KNO W N AD D R ESS
c 0 E d w a rd M J a s ie
709 N M a m Street
B la rk s b u rg , V A 76060
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
a c tio n lo lo r e c lo ie a m o rtg a g e on
the fo llo w in g p ro p e rly in S e m in o le
C o u n ty . F lo r id a :
D e L a n d . F I 37720
Lot
T U S C A W I L L A . U N I T 7.
Telephone (MW) 730651
C ity o l W in te r S p rin g s a c c o rd in g
P u b lis h J a n u a ry 27 A ftb ru try J.
to Ihe p lat th ereof as re co rd ed in
1913
P la t Book 77. P a g e s 66 and 67,
D E D 122
I P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le
County, F lo r id a
h o i been file d a g a in s t you an d you
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
a re re q u ire d 10 s e rv e a c o p y of
N o tic e is h e re b y g ive n th at I a m
your w ritte n defenses, it a n y , to it
engaged ,n b usin ess at 627 S SR
on Ja m e s M M e a d e , o l G I L E S .
677. Lon g w o od Sem in o le County,
H E D R IC K A R O B IN S O N . P A .
F lo r id a u n d e r Ihe llc t illo u s nam e
ol F U L L C O U R T P R E S S , and that
P la in t if f 's a tto rn e y, w h o se ad
1 intend lo r e g is te r s a id n a m e w ith d ress is 109 E C h u rc h S treet. Suite
C le r k o l Ih e C i r c u i t C o u r t,
301, O rla n d o F lo r id a 37401, c n or
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In ac
before the 73rd d ay o l F e b ru a ry ,
co rd a n ce w ith Ihe p ro v isio n s ol Ihe
1943. and tile th e o r ig in a l w ith the
F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes. T o W il
C le r k of th is C o u rt e ith e r before
Se ction its 09 F lo r id a Statutes
s e rv ic e on P la in t if f s a tto rn e y or
1957
im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r o th e r
S.g W a rre n S a m u e l M ille r
w is e a d e fa u lt w ill b e entered
P u b lis h
J a n u a r y 13 , 20, 27.
a g a in s t
you
lo r
th e
r e lic t
F e b r u a ry 3, 1943
d em and ed m tne C o m p la in t.
0 E D 6 1 _____________________________
W I T N E S S m y hand and the seal
ot th is C o u rt on Ihe 17th d a y of
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F
Ja n u a ry , 194)
TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
(S E A L)
C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R S E M
A rth u r H B e c k w ith J r
IN O L E C O U N T Y .F L O R I D A
CLERK
C A S E N O .: I I 1 6 1 C A I3-L
B Y E v e Crabtree*
G E R A L D IN E C K IR K .
D e pu ty C le rk
T ru s te e P ia in t ill,
P u b lis h
Ja n u a ry
30. 27. A
vs
F e b r u a ry 3. 10, 1943
D E D 105
U N IV E R S A L f i n a n c i a l a in
V E S T M E N T C O R P O R A T IO N d b
a U F I C a d is s o lv e d Tennessee
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F
c o rp o ra tio n , th ro u g h Its s u rv iv in g
TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L
d ire c to rs . J O E H S C H A E F F E R .
C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R S E M
D C B E C K H A M , and C H A R L E S
IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
E RAGUS.
C A S E N O . 40 2740 C A 49-P
D e fen d an ts
W ILL IA M W E L P E R .
N O T I C E O F A C T IO N
P ia in t ill.
TO
vs
U N IV E R S A L F IN A N C IA L A
THOMAS H
H O W E. JR
and
IN V E S T M E N T
C O R P O R A T IO N
P H Y L L I S R O W E . hiS w ile ,
d b a U F ic. a d is s o lv e d Tennessee
D e fen d ants
c o rp o ra tio n ,
N O T IC E O F S A L E
c 0 J L e s te r C r a in . J r
P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 4S
2107
F ir s t
N a t io n a l
Bank
N o lic e is g iv e n th a t p u rsu a n t to a
B u ild in g
F in a l Ju d g m e n t d a te d Ja n u a ry
M e m p h is. TN 3110)
71st. I M ) , In C a se N o 40 7760 C A
JO E H S C H A E F F E R . JR
09 P . o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt of tne
3131 F ta irw o o d Cove
E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it. In and
M e m p h is . T N M i l )
lo r S e m in o le C o un ty, F lo r id a , m
D C BECKHAM
w h ic h W I L L I A M W E L P E R is the
2)00 K ir b y P a r k w a y
p ia m tit f an d T h o m a s h r o w e .
M e m p h is . T N M I3 I
JR
and P H Y L L I S R O W E , h is
C H A R L E S E. R AG U S
w ilt , a re ih e D e le n d a n ts. I w ill s e ll
119 F r a n c is D r iv e
to ih e h ig h e st a n d best b id d e r lo r
S h re v e p o rt. L A 71109
c a sh in ih e lo b b y a l th e W esi door
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an
of Ihe S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rt house
a c tio n lo q u ie t t it le lo Ihe fo llo w in g
•n S a n lo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
p r o p e r ly in S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F lo r id a , a l 11:00 o 'c lo c k a tn., on
F lo r id a
F e b r u a ry ISth, IM ) . ih e fo llo w in g
Sec 7 Tw p 70S R g e 30E Beg
d e s c rib e d p r o p e rly sat fo rth in Ihe
D M 17II N A I M2.76 It W of S E C o r
o rd e r o l F in a l Ju d g m en t
R u n W 76011 S 75011 E 60 It S 676 U
L o t 6. B lo c k C . S p rm g ie k e H ills ,
It S E ly on c u rv e 677 tt N M l 41 It W
•n P la t B o o k IS. p ag es 7) an d 74.
374 II N 50 II lo Beg
P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le
has been file d a g a in s t you a n d you
C o u n ty, F io v 'd a
a re re q u ire d 10 s e rv e a co p y of
O A T E D J a n u a r y 75. 191)
you r w ritte n d efenses, if a n y . to it
(S E A L)
on w L K ir k , j r „ P la in t if f 's at
A r th u r H B e c k w ilb . J r
to rne y. w hose a d d re s s Is II E P in t
C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt
S ir e d . P o st O ffic e Bo* 1173,
B y C e r n e E B u fftn e r
O rla n d o , F lo r id a 37107, on o r
O e p u fy C le r k
b e fo rr M a r c h 7. 1913. an d file Ih t
P u b lis h Ja n . 27. F e b ] , 1943
o rig in a l w d b Ihe C le r k o f th is
D E O ITS
C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e r v ic e on
P l a i n t i f f 's
a tto rn e y
or
im
m e d ia te ly I h e re a fte r, o th e rw is e a
d efa u lt w ill be en te red a g a in s t you
lo r th e r e lie f d em e n d e d in Ihe
C o m p la in t
I h il
Ja n u a ry . 191)
76119
day
ol
(S E A L )
A r th u r H . B e c k w ith
C le rk o l C ir c u it C o u rt
By P a t r ic ia R o b in s c n
D r p u l y C la r k
P u b lis h Jan. V . F a b .] . 10.17.191)
D E D 176
“ FLO R ID A *
ARRIVE AUVE
. S V O f lN E
r
STATE w
CLASSIFIED ADS
Legal Notice
NOTICE U N D ER FICTITIOUS
DATED
18—Help Wanted
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
OPENING
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
8:30 A.M . — 5:30 P.M.
M O N D A Y thru FR ID A Y
S A T U R D A Y 9 . Noon
O F F I C E H E L P N o e x p e rie n c e
needed, lu ll tim e , s ta rt rig h t
aw ay 679 4094
RATES
1 tim e
34c a
3 consecutive tim es 54c a
7 consecutive tim es 44c a
10 consecutive tim es 47c a
17.00 M inim um
3 Lines M in im u m
line
line
line
line
D E A D L IN E S
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday Noon Friday
M onday-5:30P.M. Friday
N eed 3 p eo p le lo a ssist m e In m y
b u sin ess C a ll betw een S 7 p m
9 1 1 a m O N L Y t 321-1106
S E M I R E T I R E D o r R e t ir e d
M a s te r E le c t r ic ia n
N eeded
now ( lu c r a tiv e ) 373 5496
P A R T T I M E M e n W om en W o rk
tro m hom e P h o n e P ro g ra m
E a rn
575 S100 p e r w e e k
F le x ib le M rs
C a ll 894 7204 o r 831 1097
31— Apartments Furnished
L O N G W O O D fre e u til. I b d rm
No lea se SS0 wk F e e 339 7 700
S a v O n R e n ta ls, Inc.. R e a lto r
a ro o m a p t., p r iv a te e n tran ce.
C h ild re n a n d p els O K
J3S0
m o . 1100 dep 371 0871
B E A U T I F U L 3 b d rm , 2 bth apt.,
s p lit in t o 3 s e p a r a t e ( o in in g
u n its , n e w ly d e c o r a t e d a n d
lu rn ls h e d 1100 w k p lu s J 200 sec
dep. C a ll 37) 2769 o r 371 6947
31A — Duplexes
7 b d rm , D u p le x, equipped kit
th e n , tcn ce d y a rd 5350 m o
Ju n e P o r iig R e a lty
R e a lto r
C e n tu ry 71
327 8674
21— Situations Wanted
41— Houses
■11— Houses
C H A R M I N G 3 1 o ld e r hom e w ith
fire p la c e , s c re e n e d p ool, new
c a rp e t and a p p lia n c e s A lot
fo r y o u r m o n e y! 549.540
KISH R E A L E S T A T E
371 0041
R EALTO R
A lte r M rs 32) 7464 A 327 6952
T he W a ll St. C o m p a n y
R e a llo r t _____ ________J » ' » «
Y O U N G 3 B d r m hom e. C an be
used as re sid e n c e o r p ro fe s s io n a l
O llle es or c o m m e r c ia l
O n ly
117.000 dow n 5413 M o n th ly C a ll
B ro k e r O w n e r 331 1611
W onder w n at to do w n n .‘ w o ?
Sell O ne The q u ic k , easy
W a n t A d w a y . H ie m a g ic
n u m b e r is 322 2611 o r 431 9993
More Home for your|
Money in
Deltona
32— Houses Unfurnished
18— Help Wanted
4—Personals
S IN G L E A G A IN S IN G L E
P A R E N T w ill m eet F e b Sth at 7
p m 373 4797 373 7791
5— Lost & Found
L O S T M in ia t u r e c o llie , n e a r ?5ih
SI R E W A R D ! 372 7536 a lte r
S 321 1194
t Child Gire
T R A D E S M A N a ll p h a ses. Im
m e d ia te c o n s tru c tio n w o rk ,
p erm a n en t iob s C a ll 679 4094
H O LID A Y M OUSE
RESTAURANT
H as im m e d ia te o p e n in g s lo r
H O STESS C A S H IE R
W A IT R E S S
COOKS
C 2 N K IT C H E N H E L P
CARVERS
A p p ly i r p erso n I I p m at 3)0
T o m m e 'd a l A v e
D ow n tow n
S a n lo rd
W I L l b a b y s it In m y hom e
day or n ig n l
37)3613
B A B Y S I T T I N G In m y hom e w ith
m e als, o il L a k e M a r y B lv d .
c a ll a lt e r S. 323 8491
W I L L b a b y s it in m y hom e
E i p e r ie n c e d m o th e r . F r e e
m e als R et. g iv e n . 377 9393
W I L L do b a b y s ittin g in m y hom e
in P a o ia
___________C a ll 373 0196__________
B A B Y S IT T IN G
m y hom e
M rs A d a y s . lle * R s te s n e q
79)5 F re n c h A v e
( In S o b iks B ld g .)
M ANAGER
TR A IN E E
SSSS
24— Business Opportunities
F R E E D e ta ils “ Mow to M a k e
5750 next w kn d •• Send S A S E
Muqhes. Dept M 215 S e m in o le
D r , L k M a r y . F la 37746
Y O U N G c o u p le o r sin g le to s h a re
exp en ses In a d u p lex 5140 m o
p lus ’ j u t il 321 3567 a fte r 5,
w ith e x c e lle n t
Super
la s t
D E P E N D A B L E la d y to sh a re
h a ll ren t, h a ll u tilitie s , 323
3335, a lt e r 3 p m
321-5763
G u ng f is h in g ? G e t n i l th e
eq u ip m en t you need to r those
b<g ones w ith a w ant a d
7 B D R M . 2 bath a p t to s h a re 1 j
ren t, 1 1 u t ilit ie s
C a ll 371 5929
29— Rooms
G a il 371 1177
6A: Health & Beauty
TRY
D A V IS
Q u ic k
r e lie f
lin im e n t lo r y o u r ach e s and
p a in s N on e b e tte r 830 5696
C O M M U N IT Y
B U LLE T IN
BOARDS
ARE
GREAT
C L A S S IF IE D
ADS
ARE
EVEN BETTER
CO RRESPO NDENTS
w anted
(or Ihe C a s s e lb e rry . Lon g w o od
an d A lta m o n te S p rin g s a re a s
to w rite a w e e k ly c o lu m n on
new s fro m th ese c o m m u n itie s
A p p lic a n ts m u st h a v e a H a ir
lo r w ritin g , an eye to r news
and b e a o le to ty p e c o lu m n at
youhom e,
C a ll
D e r is
D ie tric h The E v e n in g H e ra ld .
)77 7611. a lt e r 3 p m
W O RK F IN D E R S
7435 F re n c h A v e
i IN S o b ik s B ld q I
18— Help Wanted
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
CASHIER
321-5763
321-S763
* • • • • • • • • • • • *
S7S0 00 W E E K L Y p a y c h e c k s
( fu lly g u a ra n te e d ) w o rk in g
p a rt o r lu ll lim e at hom e
W e e k ly p a y c h e c k s m a ile d
d ire c tly to you tro m H o m e
O tt ic e e v e r y W e d n esd a y S tart
im m e d ia te ly
N o e x p e rie n c e
n e c e ssa ry N a tio n a l co m p an y
Do your w o rk rig h t in the
c o m fo rt an d s e c u rity of y o u r
ow n hom e D e ta ils an d ap
p lic a tio n m a ile d
Send y o u r
nam e
and
a d d re ss
to
A m e ric a n F id e lit y C o m p an y .
H irin g D ept 77, 1060 Lon e S ta r
D r., N e w B ra u n fe ls, T X 781)0
T IR E D O F JO B H U N T IN G ?
C a ll E m p lo y m e n t in to rm a tio n
They h a v e Into on h u n d re d s of
lobs M a n y w ith no e x p e rie n c e
needed C a ll th e m and sec It
th ey can h e lp you too 67 9 4094
CARPET
C le a n e r, w ith own
e q u ip m en t 50 •* c o m m issio n
M u st be re lia b le , and so be r
867 7760
Legal Notice
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F
TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L
C I R C U I T . IN A N O F O R S E M
IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
C A S E N O 87 J45 C A 04 P
IN R E T H E M A R R I A G E O F
P A M E L A SUE G O TCM ER
P e titio n e r W ile
and
M IC H A E L E U G E N E G O TCM ER.
R e sp o n d en t H usband
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO
M IC H A E L
EUGENE
GOT
CHER
W h erea b ou ts U n kn o w n
Y O U A R E N O T I F E D that an
a c tio n to r D is s o lu tio n of M a r r ia g e
ha s been file d a g a in st you a n d you
a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy of
your w ritte n defenses, if a n y , to it
on G e o rg e L C la p n a m , E s q u ire .
P e t it io n e r ’ s a t t o r n e y ,
w h o se
a d d re ss is
14 E a s t W ash in g to n
Street
S u ite 416
B ra d sh a w
B u ild in g . O rla n d o . F lo r id a 37401.
on o r b e fo re M a r c h 7. 194) an d tile
Ihe o r ig in a l w ith the C le r k of th is
C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e r v ic e on
P e t it io n e r 's a t t o r n e y o r im
m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw ise a
d efau lt w ill be en te red a g a in st you
fo r the r e lie f d em a n d e d in the
P e titio n
D A T E D on J a n u a ry }4. I M )
(S E A L )
A r th u r H B e c k w ith , J r
C le r k of Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt
B y P a t r ic ia R o b in so n
D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lis h J a n 77. F e b 3.10.17, IM )
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
DEO 176
N o tic e i t h e re b y g iv e n th at I a m
an g ag ad in b u sin e ss at 101 A W.
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
F i r s i S i an d P a r k A v t in S a n lo rd .
N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I am
S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a un d er en gaged in b u sin e ss at 101 A W
th e
lic f lt t o u l
nam e
o l e ir s t St m d P a r k A v e , S a m o 'd .
E L IZ A B E T H S
F A S H IO N
S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a under
C O R N E R , a n d th e l I in ten d lo t h e l i c l if io u i n a m e at G R A H A M A
re g is te r s a id n a m e w ith C le r k o l A S S O C I A T E S , an d that I in ten d to
Ih e C i r c u i t C o u r t . S e m in o le re g is te r sa d n a m e w ith C le r k of
C o un ty. F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e Ih e C i r c u i t C o u r t . S e m in o le
w ith th e p ro v is io n s o l Ihe F ie
C o un ty, F lo r id a in a c c o rd a n c e
litm u s N a m e Statutes. T o W it
w ith Ihe p ro v is io n s of Ihe F ic
S e ctio n 165 09 F lo r id a Statutes liliO u S N a m e Statutes, T o W it
1957
S e c tio n 465 09 F lo r ,da Statu tes
Stg E liz a b e th L a v a r n G ra h a m m i
by G r a h a m a n d A s s o c ia te s
S>g E liz a b e th t a v e r n G ra h a m
P u b lis h
J a n u a r y I ) , 70. 77. P u b lis h
J a n u a r y 1). 70. 77.
F e b r u a ry 3. I M )
F e b r u a r y }. IM 3
D E D 47
D E D 4)
B U S I N E S S is g re a t! We need 4
e x p e r ie n c e d
re a l
e sta te
asso cia te s to h e lp us m a rk e t
our m a n y s a le a b le lis tin g s
T o p c o m m is s io n s
W ,th
N u m b e r I C e n lu ry 71. y o u 're
ah ead a ll the w ay L e t s ta lk !
C a ll J u n e P o r r ,g at C e n tu ry 71
Ju n e P o r iig R e a lty
373 6676
R e a lto r
E A R N E x t r a m oney lo r
y o u r g ro c e ry r e c e ip ts
C a ll 373 1797 o r 323 0461
S E C R E T A R Y t y p is t
g e n e ra l o ttic e w o rk fo r
Iro nic m a n u fa c tu re r 2
C o m m u n ity C o lle ge . 5
e x p e rie n c e C o n ta ct 323
and
ctec
y rs
y rs
77SO
S E C U R I T Y W o rk C a ll fo r ap
* p oin tm e n t
373 8787
S E L L A v o n b eauty p ro d u c ts
<n S e m in o le C o u n ty
337 59t0. 377 0659, 373 197*
DRIVING
S5.50 Hr. Up
T ra c to r tr a ile r e x p e rie n c e , good
d n v /n g re c o rd
E x c e lle n t
b en efits, o v e rtim e , ra is e s
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
1917 F r e n c h A ve.
323 5176
G EN ER A L LABO R
PEO PLE
NEEDED
w ill tra in , g ag d
w o rk , lu ll lim e C a ll (79 4 094
O t L l V E R Y L o c a l, good p ay,
im m e d ia te w o rk
679 4094
LIG H T
DELIVERY
R O O M F o r R e n t P r iv a t e
hom e k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s
373 0993
R O O M to ren t to g e n tle m a n .
tw ,n beds, p r iv a t e sh o w er and
b ath, a n d house p riv ile g e s
377 4243. 409 L a k e v ie w D r
L E A S E o r lease option 3 B d rm
7 B a th id y tiw ild e scho o l a re a
S400 m o
N IC E 3 b d rm . t bath, hom e 5375
mo
JU N E P O H 7 IG R E A L T Y
REALTO R
C E N T U R Y 71
322 8678
A V A I L A B L E N ow , 2 b d rm house
c o n v e n ie n t ly lo c a te d , l i r s t .
Iasi. sec., dep. in a d v a n ce . 372
538)
L A R G E 3 B d rm . H i bath.
K itc h e n ap p l L a r g e lot. b ack
c h a in le n c e 5300 m o S e c u rity
373 7998
ARE YO U A BIG FAMILY?
IF SO, C H E C K O UT THIS 4 B ED R O O M FUN
HOM E WITH O V E R 2100 SQ. F E E T O F LIVING
A R E A AN D A 2 CAR G A R A G E .
*72,900
M O D E R N 3 B d rm . 2 B a th , w ith
C H A d ra p e s, appt fu rn ish e d
S47S M o . 679 57SB o r 434 4246
3 B D R M ,. I 1. b ath. L R . F a m
H m C H A . ca rp e t, e x tra la rg e
le n ce d v a rd w ith ab o ve g round
pool 5400 m o p lu s deps
•
371 3050____________
3 B D R M w ith p a d d le Ians, 1* j
baths. Cent H A F e n c e d yard .
F la ro o m N ew c a rp e t and
w att p a p e r R en t n e g o tia b le
173 7JOS
ALTAM O NTE
S P R IN G S ,
b d rm , 5330, F e e , 339 7700
RETIRE IN STYLE
3
Sav O n R e n ta ls. In c R e a lto r
37— Business Property
L IK E N EW 2 B ED R O O M 2 BATH . NICE
N EIG H BO RH O O D . V A C A N T AND R E A D Y TO
M O V E INTO TO D AY
O N LY
*44,900
O F F I C E S P A C E and or
r e t a il best lo c a tio n
2546 F r e n c h A v e 372 4403
$240 Wk.
S3.45
W ill t r a in honest, b u b b ly person,
w illin g to w o rk
Peas
w e ek ly
A
m o n th l, r a le s U t il ,nc i-lt 500
O ak A d u lts t 64t 78*3
SANFORD
339 7700
S a v O n R e n t a ls , tn e. R e a llo i
A C O M F O R T A B L E S le e p in g
roo m 550 w k in c lu d e s u l 11 and
m a id s e r v ic e C a ll 371 6947
Top s k ills w ill g el you th is lop
p ositio n
W O R K F IN O E R S
76)5 F r e n c h A v e
U N S o b lks B ld g .)
CASSELB ERRY Lklnt 2 bd a ir
5275 F e e
W I L L do ho u sekee pin g , co oking
and e rra n d s to r the d isa b le d
321 0805
28— Apts. & Houses
To Share
W O R K F IN O E R S
Top c o m p a n y
bon uses
p ro m o tio n s
L p N D E S I R E D P r iv a te duty
<n S a n lo r d . D e lt o n a a r e a
P r e fe r tt 7 sh ift 574 7676
$150 Wk.
G e n e ra l c le a n up, d e liv e r p a rts,
w ill tr a m
II s tr o n g , a n d
d ep e nd ab le
AAA EM PLO Y M E N T
If 17 F r e n c h A v e .
323 5176
SECRETARY SUPERSTARS'
A d ta T e m p o ra ry S e rv ic e s
EOE
85 5 6900
L il l i e w ant ads b rin g b ig , big
re s u lts Ju st t r y one 372 261 1
Of 431 9993
LANDSCAPING
$3.50
L a y sod. p la n t w o rk , needs now ,
w ill t r a in c o m p le te ly
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
1917 F r e n c h A v e .
311-5174
E X P E R i E N C E D Body m an
See L a r r y
304 W 7nd S a n lo rd
DRAFTSPERSON
$$$$
R e s id e n t ia l d r a f t in g p o r t f o lio
r e q u ir e d ,
e x c e lle n t
op
p o rlu m ty R a ise s, b e n e fits
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
t f IF F r e n c h A y e .
j u ju s
l l you d o n 't ten peo p le, b o w a r e
th ey g o in g to k n o w ? T e ll th em
w ith a c la s s ifie d ad. b y c a llin g
377 7411 o r 131 999)
F IB E R G L A S S
m o ld
m a in
te n a n ce an d r e p a ir . M u s t be
e x p e rie n c e d
See Jo e H a r
wood. C u b ia Boat Co S ilv e r
L a k e O r., S a n lo rd 9 l l a m
N E E D E O lo r h o u s e k e e p in g
R e tire e o r c o u p le N o c h ild r e n
N o p ets P o s s ib le U se in p o s i
lio n 699 1670 a s k lo r C a r l
S A N F O R D lu rn ls h e d ro o m s by
the w eek R e a so n a b le ra te s
M a id s e r v ic e , c a t e r in g to
w o rk in q peop le U n fu rn ish e d
a p a rtm e n ts 1 an d 2 b edroom s,
373 4507, 500 P a lm e tto A v e
37-B— Rental O ffices
1600 Sq tt o ttic e . 115 M a p le
A v e . S a n lo rd A v a il Im m ed
B ro k e r O w n er 327 7209
30-Apartments UnfurnishedL O N G W O O D 7 b d rm k id s, pets,
ca rp e t S775 F e e J39 7700
Sav O n R e n ta ls. Inc., R e a lto r
LUXURY
APARTM ENTS
F a m i l y A A d u lt s s e c t io n
P o o lsid e , 7 B d r m s
M aster
C o ve A p ts )71 7900 Open on
w eekends
P R IM E
O F F IC E
SPACE,
P r o v id e n c e B lv d . , D e lto n a
7164 Sq F t c a n B e D iv id e d
W ith P a r k in g D a y s 305 574
1434 E v e n in g s A W e eken d s
904 719 6751
O F F IC E
460 sq ft E x c e lle n t
to n d P le n ty p a rk in g H w y 17
97 A v a il Im m e d 377 1657,
37CFor tease
wH AH TM
E N T S F o r Rent
Tw o. I b ed ro o m apts
327 5752
G E O R G IA A R M S APTS.
A p p lic a tio n s now b eing ta k e n lo r
b e a u tifu l, new I an d 2 b d rm
apts C e n tra l he at and a ir . w a ll
tn w a ll
c a r p e t in g ,
c o lo r
co o rd in a te d ap p t , sto ve and
Irost tre e r e lr ig an d cu sto m
d ra p e s A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le
at site
7600 G e o rg ia A v e ,
n ear S e m in o le H ig h School
R e n ta l A s s is ta n c e A v a ila b le .
E q u a l H o u sin g O p p o rtu n ity .
DOUBLE LOT
FO R YOU Y A R D LO V ER S
Y E S - E LB O W ROOM IN AN D O UT O F THIS 3
B ED R O O M s2 BATH PLU S A 13x14 F A M IL Y
ROOM. A LO T O F Q U A L IT Y A L L FOR
*59,900
P R O F E S S I O N A L O ffic e sp a c e
lo r L e a s e , on 17 92
Ideal
lo c a tio n to d o w rto w n a re a 705
S F r e n c h A v e o r c a ll 322 3170
O F F IC E S P A C E
FO R LE A S E
1)0 7723
41— Houses
i ‘ <i
S A N D A L W O O D V illa s . S350 mo
1 st and la st, p lu s d ep osit I
b d rm , W ash er, d ry e r, d ish
w a sh e r 32)3129
STEN
STROM
REALTY - REALTORS
S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M O R E 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 I
S A N F O R D , 1 b d rm , a d u lts o n ly ,
a ll ele ct . a ir . S2I5 M o .
323 1019
F u rm sb e d a p a rtm e n ts lot Seeuoh
C 't iie n s 314 P a lm e tto A v e , J
C ow an N o pnone c a lls
B E A U T I F U L 3 B d rm . 3 B a th
hom e in exc. M a y f a ir . P a n .
F a m . r m . , w it h f ir e p la c e .
S u nro om . e q u ip , k it. and m a n y
e x tra s 199,900
L O V E L Y t B d rm . 1 b a th apt
F u rn S7S w k p lu s S700 Sec
dep C a ll 373 7269 o r 371 6947
C H A R M I N G J B d rm I bath
ho m e c o m p le te ly re m o d e le d !
C ent H A . F a m rm .. equip. Nit.
and m o re. 1)9,500
M AX t
ROOM
TO S T O R E
Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S
SELL
D O N 'T
N E E O S ''
F A S T W IT H A W A N T A O
P h o n e 377 2611 or *31 9991 and*
a Ir en d ly A d V is o r w ill he lp
you
N E A T 7 b d rm ap t ca rp e te d ,
g re a t fu lly e q u ip k it S36S mo
on d isc o u n t le a se in c lu d e s
w a te r sew er g a rb a g e 131 401)
I. 7 A N O 3 B D R M F r o m 5760
R id g e w o o d A r m s A p t
7540
R id g e w o o d A v e 373 6470
E N J O Y c o u n try ! i v n g ? 2 B d rm .
D u p le x A p t s . O ly m p ic St
pool
S h e n a n d o a h V il l a g e
Open 9 to 6 J 2) 7970
O EN EVA OARDENS
I B d r m A p ts S76S M o
fAon I h r u F r i f a i n to 3 p m
1505 W 75th St
377 7090
.
i
,i
______
B A M BO O COVE APTS
300 E A ir p o r t B lv d
1A / B a r m s
F r o m J? SO m o
P h o n e 373 6470
M a rm e r s V illa g e on L a k e A d a, I
b d rm tro m 5765. 7 b d rm tro m
1300 L o c a te d 17 97 lu st south
of A -rp o rt B lv d In S a n lo rd A ll
A d u lts 373 1670
i
W ALK to the DELTONA GOLF
CO U R SE AN D C O U N TR Y C LU B
L O C A T IO N
IS
THE
BEST
H ERE.
PRESTIG IO U S N EIGH BO RH O O D . A V E R Y
E L E G A N T H O M E L O A D E D WITH SO M A N Y
CU STO M F E A T U R E S . R E D U C E D TO
*64,900
C O U N T R Y L I V I N G 3 B d rm . 2
oath d b i
w id e M o b ile on
fe n ce d c o rn e r l o ll Screened
p orch , e e l-in k itc h e n , d in in g
roo m , an d lots m o r e l H o rse s
w e lc e m e t 5)4.500
A T T R A C T I V E 7 B d r m 2 bath
hom e n e a r d e w n lo w n a r e a l
P a n e llin g , la m ily roo m , eat in
k it . f e n c e d , a n d a n e a s y
a s s u m p tio n 534,9001
J U S T F O R Y O U 3 B d r m . 1 bath
hom e n e o r L a k e M o n ro e and
sh op p ing I Sp a cio u s liv in g and
la m ily r m la rg e M b r ., C ent
H A . w a ll-w a ll c a rp e t. en|oy
y o u r ow n pool and p a lio .
117,400
M A Y F A I R V I L L A i l 2 A ) B d rm .
7 B a th Condo V illa s , ne ef lo
M a y f a ir C o u n try c iu b t Select
y o u r lot. Door p la n a in te r io r
d e c o r! Q u a lity c o n stru c te d by
S h o e m o k tr to r 147.40* A u p l
OUR VERY BEST BUY
THIS H O M E IS IM M A C U L A T E IN t O UT.
V A C A N T A R E A D Y TO M O V E INTO. 2
F R E P L A C E 1 B A ™ ' F L 0 R ,D A R 0 0 M W ,TH
°NLY
*33,900
DELTONA LAKES REALTY INC.
c a l l a n y t im e
31—Apartments Furnished
F A S S F l I t r R H V 1 rm s
fc>ds
cp t 5775 f ee 3)9 7700
S a v O n R e n ta ls . Inc , r e a lt o r
1565
Park
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
3 B D R M . I B a th c o n v e n ie n t to
scho o ls. Sh opp ing . 147.000 B ill
M n lic io w s k i 377 794)
l*M) 7H-JU0 OR P.M. DOS) 574-22M
W E'LL BE HAPPY TO M EETYO U
AT DELTONA EXIT
AND SHOW YOU THESE FINE HOMES.
I
�k
41— Houses
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
41— Houses
A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y
OF SAN FO RD R EALTO R
JS F IS f r m t h
177 0731
A t lc r H ou r*
31V 3910
377 077V
O R A N G E B L V D 3 B d rm . 1 b a lh
o ld e r
r e m o d e le d
c o u n tr y
hom e, on b e a u tifu lly ,ooded
7* a c re s
H a v e to see lo
b e lie v e S77.VOO L o w . lo w
dow n w ith s e lle r fin a n c in g
P ilo ta n R e a lty i n t
R c a n or
831 !?<;
with Majof Hoople
& U f SMAl. I FUMPMlM '\HEWEN6,
CJT61DE \K HISr
C~F CS Trtt SaREAU ) SC.
^ iT
lC
A
l
him
IN!
_5
—C|£NT|$T)(
- . —
j
\
-C'r
t HI5T<:RY?5R<
H O IC K t ; J K . H
! .,
/n n E * UC
,| At Ilb,Ad" ' > like
|W9* if jr, , a, mm It . ,[/v
. )_ IN
. .mm
H
■ HE CLAIMS < n v BE HE SWAP M l THE )
he fcunp a formula ) ask the a l pe r - / c \ s i e \
that s e l e c t s ------/ m \ n if he can a vote J ,
v N
NilN
w slN
i iv i w
i v ji
\—
_ v B E
CANDIDATES J
^ N T hE
■
/
VAhCR .
• D A N IE L A N D W O M LW E N O E R
R EALTO R
9
‘ G E N E V A 3 S to ry 4 I n e a r L a k e
t H a rn e y
N e w p ain t, v d m g ,
• anO root, t a m lly room , la rq c
• a a ra q e , le n c e d y a rd , red u ced
: to ISO,000
S A N D Y W IS D O M
1715134
LO CH A R BO R
C h ip Shol to M a y la lr G o lf W a lk
lo Id y llw lld o E le m e n ta ry , 3
b d rm , 7 b lh s p ill p la n , c a rp e l,
a ir, d ou b le q a ra q e , scree n e d
p a tio R e a d y tor you. 577,900
: I
1972 B u ic k S k y la r k ru n s good
137S
371 6766
80— Autos for Sale
1980 C h ev y p ic k u p C 10 A m F m ,
a ir ,
a u to ,
ps exc
cond
w h olesale, p r ic e c a ll 333 5566
W e buy C a rs and T ru c k s.
M a r t in M o to r Sa le s
701 S. F r e n c h
373-7834
DeBary A uto 8 Mar.ne Sales
across the river loo ol hill 174
H w y 1 / 97 DeBary **a
A B O V E av e ra q e p ric e s p a id lo r
d e a r c a rs , trv e h s and tr a v e l
tr a ile r s J a c k M a r t in 323 7900
~ V
m i1
a
r t '
.
m
B ad C re d it '
N o c r e d it ’
W E F IN A N C E
No C re d it C h e c k E a s y T e rm s
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S
1170 S a n to rd A v e
171 40*5
D o n 't D e s p a ir u r P u ll Y o u r H a ir
U se A W ant A d 37] 7611 or
831 9993
C vy& z £ - P I C Y ^ ;yV/
keues
INC 0 REALTORS
/ 1 0 9 /0 4 ,
j Be UJwe
CallBart
r e a l
V\HE MAY£?R NEVER CFFEHCS
estate
~
W E k i v a R iv e r . 3>, A c re s , 7
B d rm , I bath, lire p la c e , w a ll
to w a ll c a rp e t. s c iT e n porch,
SI 10 000 177 67VI aft 5 and
weekends
BATEM AN R EA LTY
|M
Keyed
FO R A L L YO U R
R EA L ESTATE N EED S
i
;
*
323-3200
-N o r r V j t^ n o / . j
Irdrm doll house A ffordable
u n th iy
p,i y m r n l i
C a ll
t
H I 1611
S LIM
ft U O G E TS
ARE
B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S
FR O M ’ THE
W ANT
AD
CO LUM N S
T ri
J U N E PO RZIG R E A L T Y
NEW LISTING
O w ner w ill B old m o r tg a g r e n m is
re c e n tly re n o v a te d 3 b d rm }
tith older 7 sto ry w ith e x tra
B u ild ,n q lo t
B ro a d co m
m i-rc ia l ron m q m a k e th is id eal
lo r
your
b u s in e s s
and
re sid e n c e 547.500
R EALTO R
M 3 S F re n c h A v e
321 0759
EVE
322 7643
>12— Mobile Homes
549 W L a k e M a r y B ir d
Suite B
l a k e M a r y . F la 31/4*
w ei r Ifro k i
Lie.. R e a l E s ta te B ro k e7M 0 Sa ntord A v e
1980 M O B I L E H o m e I4'x60' set
up in a d u lt se c tio n ot m o b ile
p a r k D ay 831 7673
E v e n in q s 811 S it*
1981 S K Y L I N E M o b ile H om e
74x5? f t
s c r e e n e n c lo s u r e
p orch , u t ilit y shed. Cent. H A 3
B d rm . 7 B a th
L o t s ite is
50x100 C a n be seen at 17*
L e is u re D r
N o rth D e B a ry .
F lor da m the M e a d o w le a on
the R iv e r M o b ile H om e Com
m u ru ly P le a s e co n ta ct Tom
L y o n at 377 1747 lo r a d d itio n a l
in lo rm .tlio n
T R IP L E W ID E '
B e a u tifu l 2 2 in th e F o -e s t A d u ll
c o m m u n it y
w it h
te n n is ,
s w im m in g , lo v e ly d eco r, m an y
e x tra s
S u b m it a lt o f f e r s
B ro k e r
S a le s m a n
C e c il
H e rrin g
O tlice « 7 8 1790o r a lte r hours
349 SI0I
50—Miscellaneous for Sale
W R O U G H T i r o n ta b le and 4
c h a ir s d i n e lle s e l
B u rn t
o ra n g e c u sh io n s A s k in g i is o
371 *801
BUY SELL TRADE
F lo r id a T ra d e r A u c tio n
L o n g wood F la 339 3119
P a c k s te n ts ta rp s
AR M Y N AVY SU RPLUS
H O S a n lo r d A v e
332 5791
P IN E H U T C H
* d ra w e rs, 7
door. 3 s h e ll 8 s m a ll p-ne but
tet 5150 Set 333 0102 att 6
U S E O red v e lv e t couch in good
cond 580 4 p ie ce w ic k e r o u tfit
5100 321 3995 C a ll a lte r 5
**
K w ^1
f
24 HOUR [B 322-9283
L il l i e w ant ad s b rin g b.q, big
re su lts lu s t t r y one 317 7611
or 831 9991
HAL CO LBER T R E A LT Y
REALTO R
307 E 75th St
373 7813
ST JO H N S R iv e r fro ntag e, 7' j
a c r e p a rc e ls , a ls o in te rio r p a r
c e ls w ith K v e r a c c e s s $13,900
P u b lic w a te r, 70 m in to A lta
m o n te M a l l
17 •* 70 y r
f in a n c in g ,
n o q u a lif y in g
B ro k e r *78 a a l)
* 5 A C R E S L a k e S y lv a n a re a
V41S0O
W
M A L IC IO W S K I
R E A L T O R 377 7983
46B— Investment
Property
S A N F O R D R ed u ce d 510 000 t a
3 U n it s . 5*8.875
5 U n it s ,
(SB ,850
Buy
W h o le s a le ,
fle x ib le fin a n c in g , and owne*,
te rm s L e t s d e a l 1 88**871'
H ARO LD
HALL
R E A L T Y , INC.
r ea lt o r
323-5774
I IS Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E
W O ULD
YOU
B E LIE V E !
A lm o il
new ,
7
sto ry
( B E A U T Y i 4 b d rm 7 bath
Cha k itc h e n eq u ip p e d p lu s
m ic ro w a v e p r iv a c y ten te d
U n b e lie v a b ly huge b ed ro o m s
and w o rk s h o p '
E x c e lle n t
te rm s O n ly 1SA.V00
I N V E S T O R 'S
S P E C IA L!
3
b d rm . 1 'i b a in C H A tile d
F lo r id a ro o m , g a ra g e , n ic e
y a rd , w a lk lo stores, c r e a tiv e
lin a n c in g O N L Y 142.900
G ET A FR E S H START
W IT H S A N F O R D S N O 1
P R O F E S S IO N A L "
C u r r e n t ly s e e k in g m o tiv a te d
S ales A s s o c ia te s
E ic e iie n t
c o m m is s io n S ch ed u le , leads
tu rm sh e d A sk lo r M r H a ll
WE N E E D LISTINGS!
C A LL US NOW!! 11
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
7400 H W Y . I7:»;
52— Appliances
17 Real Estate Wanted
W E B U Y e q u ity in Houses,
a p a rtm e n ts v a c a n t la n d and
acr eaoe
LUCKY
IN
V E S T M E N T S I’ O Bok 3500
Santord F la 17771 377 4741
NEED
lo s e ll y o u r h o u s e
q u ic k ly '
We
can
n lle r
q u a r a n lr e d s a le w it h in 10
d a y s C a ll 111 1611
47-A—Mortgages Bought
&Sold
W E P A Y c a s h tor 1st 8 Jnd
m o rtg a g e s
R a t Leqq
L ie
M o rtg a g e fl'O k e r H I 359V
50— Misce Ila neous for Sale
I7k70 S cre e n e n c lo su re
W ill h e lp d is m a n tle
1350 699 0047
B U I L O y o u r ow n c y p re s s c lo c k
w ood c lo c k w o rk s fin ish e s
F r e e Into 371 1713
*5.000 b t u K e r o s e n e s p a c e
h e a te r J p ie ce d in ette , s lid in g
g la s s d o o r w ith fra m e m a k e
o fte is A ft 5 30 p m 371 5918
K e m n o re p a rts , s e r v e r , used
w a sh e rs 373 0*9/
M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S
JU S T r e c e iv e d sh ip m e n t ot good
used r e fr ig e r a to r s
30 D ay
g u a ra n te e
S a n to rd A u c tio n ,
1715 S F re n c h . 373 7340
53— TV- Radio- Stereo
S A V E B IG M o n e y on T V lu b e s
W e h a v e good u s rd lu b e s
tested A b oxed at a tin y
tra c tio n ot new cost H e rb 's T V
2S97 S S a n to rd A v e 323 1734
M o d e rn ijin g your H o m e ’ S e ll no
lon g er needed but u setu l Item s
w ith a C la s s ifie d A d
G ood U sed T V s 125 A up
M ILL E R S
3*19 O rla n d o D r
Ph 73 7 0 352
W E PO SSESS
C O L O R TVS
W e s e ll re p o sse sse d
c o lo r
te le v is io n s, a ll n a m e b rand s,
c o n s o le s ,
and
p o r t a b le s
EXAM PLE
I R C A 25 ' co lo r
console o r ig in a l p r ic e ove r
*700 b a la n c e due S177 c a sh or
p a y m e n ts SI7 m o
1 Z en ith
c o lo r p o rta b le S1S5 c a sh o r
p a y m e n ts
NO
M ONEY
D O W N S t ill In w a rra n ty F r e e
h o m e tr ia l, no o b lig a tio n C a ll
71st C e n tu ry Sa le s. 862 5394
day o r n ile
H a v e so m e c a m p in g e q u ip m ent
you no lon ger use? S e ll It a ll
w ith a C ta s s u ie d A d m The
H e ra ld C a ll 377 7611 o r 831
9991 and a fr ie n d ly ad v iso r
w ill h e lp you
54— Garage Sales
Y A R O Sale
Sa l an d S u n . f t ill M is c k it
chen o dd s an d ends, c h ild r e n 's
toys, an d books, clothe s, a new
self c le a n in g w a ll oven, p.ng
pong ta b le , c h ild 's h e rcu lo n
ro c k e r, old sto v e good con
d itio n 7477 H o lly A v e
100' x 400' VACANT
SCUBA
B C .U S
d iv e rs, push
tiu tlo n in tla to r. C02 em e rg e n cy
m tla to r n e v er wet N ew 5149
w ill ta k e 5100 373 0249
57A-Guns & Ammo
G U N A u c tio n Su nd ay F e b 13, I
P M , S a n tord A u ctio n , 1715 S
F re n c h 371 7140
G e l C a sh B u y e rs lo r a s m a ll
■n v e slm e n ! P la c e a low cost
c la s s ifie d ad lo r re s u lts 337
3611 o r 831 9993
65- Pets Supplies
w ilc e t a le s H w y *4W
111-4870
B a le d s h a v in q t 54 50
S traw
51 50 Q u a lity n a m e c a l and
dnq foods In c lu d in g A N F
A v ia ry S u p p lie s
It
you a re h a ,m g d iffic u lty
• n d n a a p la c e to liv e , c a r lo
d riv e , a 10b, o r so m e s e r v ic e
you have need ol. re a d a ll o u r
want ad s e v e ry day
O L D spayi-sJ b la c k and
% 'lver G e rm a n sh ep h e rd $75 o r
best o ile r 349 5*01
II
you a r e h a v in g d iffic u lty
fin d in g a p la c e to liv e , c a r to
d riv e , a lob, o r so m e s e rv ic e
you h a v e need ot. re a d a ll o u r
w a nt ad s ev e ry d ay
Ceramic Tile
C O O D r * SO N s
T it C o n tra v 'o 's
1710157
Home Repairs
'" 5
S P R IN G
H O U S E C L E A N IN G *
S E l t T H O S E NO L O N G E R
N E E O E D I T E M S W IT H A
C L A S S IF IE D AO
Child Care
EXPER T
d r e s s m a k in g ,
a lte ra tio n s
A s ia n C le a n e rs,
3846 H w y 1/ 97. L a k e M a r y
B lv d . 371 4996
CliA'iVy chi la tare amd pfe
C L A S S IF IE D
AOS
MOVE
M O U N T A I N S ot m e rc h a n d ise
e v e ry d a y
scho o l
in fa n ts a s p e c ia lty
in d iv id u a l a t t e n t io n
s ta te
ncensed 170 E C r y s ta l L a k e
Ave
M a r y J21 73*4
GOOD HAY
FO R S A L E
THE H A P P Y E LV E S
Cleaning Services
S3 50 B a le
B e a tty , D nc.
D ELTO NA
FLO R ID A 32725
A LL TYPES CARPENTRY
C u sto m B u ilt a d d itio n s P a tio s,
sc re e n ro o m s, c a rp o rt D o or
lo c k s , p a n e llin g , s h in g le s ,
re ro o lin o
F o r la s t s e rv ic e .
c a n 3 2 3 - 4 9 1 7 ,3 6 5 - 2 3 7 1
Aluminum Sidings
Screen Rooms
A L U M I N U 8 5 Siding, v in y l s id in g
so ffit 8 la s c ia
A lu m in u m
g u lie r s and dow n spouts
F r ESI 305 345 5343
y
Witiiti-d
A M
K e lly c le a n in g s e rv ic e
S p e c ia lm n g in re s ta u ra n t 8
o tlic e b u ild in g s 423 0158
CLAREN CES
A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E
,V s e rv ic e
m rttor B ra n d s
Lrf'AS
I t vr* r"BP *13 0111
TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALO N
F O R M E R L Y H a r r c - t ls Beauty
Nook SI9 E IH Si 377 $74?
C O L L I E R 'S
H om e
R e p a ir s
c a rp e n try , ro o lm g pam tin g ,
w n d o w r e p a ir 171 *473
H O M E R e p a ir s re m o d e lin g ,
root r e p a ir s F r e e e s l
695 3975 _
W IN D O W S , doors, c a rp e n try ,
C o n c re te slab s, c e r a m ic 8 llo o r
tile . M in o r r e p a irs , fire p la c e s .
in su la tio n
L it Bond 323 1121.
C A K P E N I E H 75 y r s P«P S m a ll
i-cm o d elin g iobs. re a so n a b le
r a le s C h uck 321 9645
M a in te n a n c e o l a ll typ e s
C a rp e n try p a m lin g . plum b-rsg
_______ 8 e le c tric 333 6031
FJA IN T iN G a n d 'r p a r p at o and
s cre e n
p o r c h p u . lt
C a ll
a n y tim e 122 94*1
B E A L C o n c re te ' m a n quant*
o p e ratm n pal os dr *ew a»9
D a ? s 311 /111 E««> 33T 1121
S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o rn a ll
t y p e s F o o le r s . d r iv e w a y s ,
nans, flo o rs, pools, c o m p le te
F r e e est 377 7103
W ANT AOS A R E B L A C K 8
W H IT E A N D R E A D A L L
O VER
Dog Training
Sundown Dog
Obedience tra in in g in
home and group. 321-6738
Boarding & Grooming
A N I M A L H a v e n B oard mo and
G r o o m in g K e n n e ls h e a te d ,
nsu late d scree n e d lly proot
nside. o u tsid e ru n s
Fans
A lso A C ca g e s W e c a te r 10
your pets P h 372 S7S7
Som ebody IS loo kin g lo r you r
b a rg a in O ile r it to d ay In the
C la s s ifie d A d s
72— Auction
G I V E y o u rse lf o r your c h ild re n
the p r ic e le s s o p p o rtu n ity o l
p r o f e s s io n a l p ia n o le s s o n s
G iv e n oy a lice n se d te a c h e r in
your
ow n
hom e
V e ry
re a so n a b le r a le s N o m ile a g e
ch a rg e . B e st te ch n iq u es lo r
r e a lly
s u c c e s s fu l
p ia n o
P la y in g
W i l l w o r k t im e
aro u n d you r sch e d u le
For
c o m p le t e in f o r m a t io n c a l l
M rs
J e n k in s a t 321 1700
a n y tim e If no a n s w e r p le a se
try a g a in
Remodeling
Remodeling Specialist
W e H a n d le The
W hdle B a il O l W ax
B. E. Link Const.
3227029
Income Tax
D B F S Inc 1908 F m n c h BuSi
ness 8 In d iv id u a l in co m e lax
v 9 M F 9 12 S a l 331 1913
F in a n c ln q A v a ila b le ______
Roofing
A & B RO O FIN
A o '*
L A N D S C A P IN G
A D D IT IO N S
A n y s it e
B u ild e r s o r in
d i v i d u a is
C a ll B a c k A c r e
T ra d in g Co. IM S) 321 4160
73 y r s . e x p e rie n c e . L ic e n s e d 8
In su re d
F r e e E s llm a t e s o n R o o tin g ,
Re. R o o tin g a n d R e p a ir s .
S h in g le s . RwMI U p an d T il* .
JA M E S AN DERSON
G. F. BOHANNON
Lawn Service
L it to n L a w n S e rv ic e
C o m m e r c ia l a n d R e s id e n tia l.
W in te r C le a n u p
<*'■
* A -1 LAWN SERVICE V
M o w . wx e d rrim , h a u l. R e g u la r
S e rv ic e I tim e c le a n u$f, ]*
hr». b est rate*, t a w o *
3 2 2 - 9 4 17
M o r r is o n R o o tin g C o
S p e c ia liJ in g m s h in g le s a n d
b u ild up L o w L o w R a te s . 74
hr s e r v ic e 788 7373___________
N E W re ro o fin g , an d
re p a ir s . 15 Y r s E x p
____________ 372 1976____________
I N D E P E N D E N T P ro fe s s io n a ls
Root 8 W ood r e p a ir P a in tin g ,
int . ex t F r e e est 371 1063
Lawn Mowers
M I S T E R F ix II Joe M c A d a m s
v ,it! r e p a ir you r m o w e rs a l
your hom e C a ll 377 70SS
Major Appliance
Built up and Shingle roof,
licensed and insured.
Free estimates. 322 1936.
J A M E S E. L E E INC.
Repair
Secretarial Services
Draperies
D R A P E S BY D E B B IE
R e a so n a b le r a le s
331 57«0
CUSTOM M A D E D R A P E R IE S
T ra v e rs e R od s In sta lle d
D o ro th y B lis s
34* 5425
Bu’i
(
N ee d E k lr a C a s h ?
K O K O M O Tool Co . at 918 W
F - r i i s t , Santord , is now
b u y in g g lass, n e w sp a p e r, bi
m e ta l ste e l a n d a lu m in u m
ca n s alo n g w ith a ll o th e r k in d s
ot non fe rro u s m e ta ls W hy not
tu rn th is id le d u lle r into e x tra
d o lla r s ’ W e a ll b en e fit fro m
re c y c lin g
F o r d e ta ils c a ll
373 MOO
71 O L D S D e lla 88 R o y a le 4 d r
a m p o w er o ption s, tilt , cru is e .
S3 750 365 7413
Piano Lessons
Landscaping
Training
337 74B5 o r eves
371 6404
F O R e ffic ie n t an d r e lia b le H om e
C le a n in g C a ll P a lly s H o m e
P a m p e rin g S e rv ic e 37 1 3546
C u t e , ti
B A T H S k tc h c n s r o o tn u b lo ck ,
co n cre te
a ndow s
add a
roo m tr p c i-s t,m a te s 171 6463
IV iiu ? , C u t '
Drywall Repairs
DRY W ALL
P la s te r 8 C e ilin g
r e p a ir s
" A l l w o rk q u a ra n
teed
L ie
8 in s
D r y w a ll
S p e c ia lly S c r y , Inc 788 931?
Excavating Services
V E IN O E X C A V A T IN G
680 C ase B a c k h o e L o a d e r w
exte n d er hoe
9 ,0
dum p
tru c k low bed very jjj 3475
J O H N N I E S A p p lia n c e s
We
s e r v ic e re tr .q e r a lo rs
wash
ers
d ry e rs , ra n g e s
R eas
r a le s 3718136
P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D
C o n tin u in g s e c r e ta r ia l s e rv ic e s
a v a ila b le m o u r o tlic e
32? 5649
Sprinkler Systems
And Repairs
Nut SIIUJ Ci iitet
O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER
L akev-ew N u rs in g Center
719 F Second SI . sa n to rd
372 6707
SANFO RD
i r r i g a t io n
8
S p r in k le r S y ste m s Inc F r e e
-M 37) 0767 ?S yr* e x p _____
h o m e
E x c e lle n t 74
hr c a re 8 c o m p a n io n sh ip lo r
e ld e rly 373 4305
l o v in g
L O V I N G H O M E E x c e lle n t t a r e
8 c o m p a n io n s h ip lo r e ld e rly
w o m an 373 4305
O N E P H O N E C A L L iT A R T S A
C L A S S I F I E D A O O N IT S
RESULTFUL
END
THE
N U M B E R IS 37? 2411
Steam a n t
Pressure Cleaning
S T E A M an d P re s s u re C le a n in g
( M o b ile H e m e s. H ouses and
R oo fs) H o u se p o in tin g , en d
m in o r c o rp e n te r r e p a ir s A ll
w o rk
g u a ra n te e d
F re e
e s tim a te s 171 6704 o r 8)1 47?)
Temporary Services
FO R E S T A T E
C o m m e rc a i or
H i- s d e n tia l A u c tio n s 8 Ap
p ra is a is C a ll D e tr s A u d -o n
373 5670
77— Junk Cars Removed
W E P A Y top d o lla r lo r
Ju n k C a r s and T ru c k s
C B S A u to P a r ts 79 3 4 505
B U Y JU N E C A R S 8 T R U C K S
F ro m H0IO 55U or m o re
C a ll 377 IC74
S T O R IN G IT M A K E S W A S T E
S E L L I N G IT M A K E S C A S H
P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D AO
N O W C a ll 177 2411 O F I3 I 9993
T O P D o lla r P a id lo r Ju n k 8
U se d c a r s , tr u c k s A h e avy
e q u ip m en t 327 5990
S la t e
Additions &
Remodeling
Appliance Services
78 D o d ge C o lt en g in e. 76 C h evy
engine 350. T oyota en g in e
373 4067
PJ\A. (305) 574-4786
ASC
67A -Feed
PLUS AN ADJOINING NICE RANCH STYLE
HOME SETTING ON APPROX. 1' j ACRES.
THIS P R O P E R T Y IS F E N C E D . CROSS
FENCED, WITH HORSE STALLS. BUSY
LOCATION P E R F E C T SPOT TO SET UP
YOUR NEW BUSINESS AND LIVE N E X T
DOOR
(904) 789-3160 OR
V e r e o in s ta lla tio n R e p a ir
r.ilto Sound Ce nte r
. 109 * fe n t h A v e
1/7 4*ls
D O B E R M A N 7 y r o ld m a le
h o u ie b ro k e n a n d tra in e d 1100
Good w ith c h ild r e n 331 4658
H A Y S3 50per bale.
3Sor m o r e lr e e d e l
O th e r feeds a v a il 349 5194
74 F O R D V a n E x c m e c h a n ic a l
co n d itio n , body good, c a ll a m
o r on w e ek e n d s. I1BS0 fir m
. 371 0019.
K id s o u tg ro w the sw in g set o r
s m a ll b ic y c le ? S e ll th ese id le
ite m s w ith a w arn a d To p la c e
your ad. c a ll you r frie n d ly
C la s s ifie d g al a 1 The H e ra ld ,
377 261 1. o r 831 9991
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
A lterations Tailoring
1 YR
76— Auto Pa-ts
CALL
416 S A k O N 3 1 V U
S A X O N PI A2A
Aloe Products
Auto CB Stereo
I IL L D IR T K T O P S O IL
V ELLO W SAND
76 O O D G E p icku p . 311 A u t o ,
oood co n d itio n . $99 C a s h o r
tra d e , 339 9100 8 34 4605
■j
Y b k - '. Y
59 —M usical M erctvirxlise
76 L o w e r y M a g ic G e n ie O rg a n
lik e new, 53,500
372 4825
Hw* 97. 1 m ile w e st of Speed
w a y. D a y to n a B e a c h w ill h o le
a p u b lic
AUTO
A U C T IO N
ev e ry M o n d a y & W e d n e sd a y at
7 M p m it s the o n ly one In
F lo r id a Y ou s e l th e re se rv e d
p r ic e
C a ll 904 2 S 5 1311 lo r
• u rlh e r d e ta ils
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
57— Sports Equipment
COMMERCIAL LOT
REDUCED TO »73,900
^ X t e iia
Al
Y A R D sa te F r id a y and Satur
d ay M o to r h o m e , m o b ile shop,
so m e fu rn itu re , b a b y c r ib and
s t r o lle r , p lu s h u n d r e d s 01
m isc ite m s E v e r y th in g m ust
g o 1 108 W 18th St
C la r k 8 H ir t J33 7580. 173 3833
13— Lots Acreage
a y e a y aM -
1
77 D A T S U N FIO. J speed, a ir , 4
c y li n d e r s p o r t c o u p e
199
dow n C a s h or tra d e . 139
9100 (34 4605
u w y t o n a a u t o a u c t io n
62— La wn-Ga rden
322-8678
R C A LT O R M LS
7101 S F le n c h
Suite 4
Santord. F la
3 F A M I L Y Y a r d Sale, 590 E
A ir p o r t B lv d N ext to a irp o rt,
m a n y household ite m s L a m p s
and fu rn itu re , c lo th e s ano
w ic k e r p ie c e s F r ia n d S a t 8 5
51 A— Furniture
W it SO N M AIF. R 1 U R N iT U R E
111 U S E F iR S t $T
177 5477
c
2-3
-
D R E S S E R 30 In . 4 d ra w e r, w ith
big m ir r o r $40 D o ub le bed
w ith bo« sp rin g s and fr a m e
5100 7831 S P a r k A v e . a ll 4
1 S ' E G L E R H e a te r w B lo w e r A
IS5 G a llo n D ru m , SiOO C a ll
a fte r * p m . 373 7450
m m
\J T E R ~
54— Garage Sales
1714117
L a r r y 's M a r t
N ew and used fu rn itu re
215
Santord A v e In sta nt cash, tor
good used tu rn
M LS
R O B B I E ’S
REALTY
a
______________
80— Autos for Sale
CONSULT OUR
869-4600 or 349-5698
R E A L T O R , 137 74TI
Thursday, Feb. 3, 1M1—3B
80— Autos for Sale
1987 F o rd F 100 E x p lo r e r p ic k u p
loaded, e x c e lle n t co nd ition ,
c a ll 377 1448 a lt e r 4
A 6 E N P A .J f _EA6T
'
110* W . 3rd ST. I B R . I b i t h w ith
e it r a lot lo n e d m u lti fa m ily .
Close to new h o sp ita l. 510,040
SANFO RD R E A LT Y
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
80— Autos for Sale
79— Trucks Trailers
70A -Mopeds
H O N D A M o p ed 1150 R u m good
( I I 1745
A s k lo r J e ll
Bookkeeping
Painting
Fencing
D rO a r m e a u B o o k ke ep in g Ser
327 7707
P e rs o n a l In co m e T axes, open
evening s
Brick & Block
Stone Work
P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y
Q u a lity W o rk A t R e a so n a b le
P r ic e s F r e e E s tim a te s
P h. 349 SSOO. A lt S p m
Carpentry
C A R P E N T E R rep a r s a n d
->dd H ons TOyrs exp
C a ll 327 1152
Carpet Cleaning
F E N C E in s ta lla tio n i. ha In lin k ,
wood post 8 r a il, 8 fa rm fe n ce
L ic e n s e 8 in su re d 323 6191
Firewood
F I R E W O O O S4Ci 8 up
T re e
• r im m in g , r e m o v a l
T ra sh
ha u led F r e t es* ST2 9410
P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D
A v a r ie ty of te m p o ra ry s e r v ic e s
a v a ila b le 322 5*4*
P a in t in g 8 W a il
C o ve r F r e e E s t
Steven R y a l
123 762#
q u a l it y
H O U S E p a in tin g SSOO
a ho u se A n y s i l e
477 1034 475 4009
B IL L S P A IN T IN G
in te r io r E x t e r io r p a in tin g L ig h t
c a rp e n try
H om es p re ssu re
c le a n e d B u s in e s s *11 7673
H o m e 8)15116 B ill Sterner
Handyman
H A N D Y M A N S e rv ic e s P a lm in g ,
r e p a ir s ,
e lc
R e a s o n a b le
g u a r w o rk 475 0651. 67 7 4 7*1
Pest Control
SPEN C ER PEST CONTROL
C o m m , R e s c ., L a w n . T e rm ite
W o rk II ? 114$ A s k to r C h a m p
Home Improvement
Ceram ic Tile
'M E I N T Z E R T 1 L I
E .p s n te l
'*53 N ew 1 o i l w ork co m m 8
r r s id F re e e s i -m ate 16* 1567
R O O M A d d lio n s
re m o d e lin g
d r y w a ll
hung.
v e ilin g s
sp ra y e d fire p la c e s . ' oof mg
171 481J
T F J m l e T T a lu m in u m g u lie r s .
c a v e - th o s e o v e r h a n g s w
a lu m in u m s o llit 8 la s c ia . 1904)
77$ 7090 c o lle c t Fra# est
M a » e roo m m you r a ttic , g a ra g e
S e ll
id le
H em s
w it h
a
C la s s ifie d A d C a ll a I n r n d iy
ad la k e r at 37? 7411 o r 111 9991
Su n T V S e r v ic e C r n te r
.'■rv'<«. r h a r g e \l 9S p|u y p a n *
A ll m a k e s 78* I7S*
Tree Service
*
Plastering
• T R IP L E A*
4 P r ic e s p e c ia l
$14 95 lot
F a m ily o r L iv in g R m (*2 ]760
TV Repair
A ll
P n a se s o4 P ia s li f i n g
P la s te rin g n p j t V u c c o h a rd
r r -ty .S im u la te d b ric k 171599)
Pump Sales Serv.
SANFO RD
I r r ig a t io n
8
S p r in k le r S ystem s. Inc 24 h r
G r y ’ $ y r s e x p 17)0/47
T R I C o u n ty T re e S e rv ic e T r im
re m o v e .
tra s h ,
h a u lin g ,
fire w o o d F r E s t 322 94IQ
S T U M P S gro u n d out
R ea so n ab ie. tre e e s tim a te s .
_____________ 781 0841_____________
JO H N A L L E N Y A R D 8 T R E E
S E R V I C E W e ’ ll re m o v e p in e
tre e s. R e a s p r ic e I I I U i o
U g ly T re e S tu m p !
R e m o v e s i M ic h .d ia m e te r
R e m T re e S e rv ic e 339 4191
Upholstery
lO P f N E 'S
U p h o ls te ry
tre e
n e k u p d e l 8 est C a r 8 boat
'r a t s t u r n 331 173*
�A
4 B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
BLO N D IE
Thursday, Feb. 3, l t n
'(WELL, HOW C O M E
THEY'RE <
I THOUGHT YOU TOOK
ifp lE L M O U PSTA IRS
f*V»TO WASH HIS r - '
HE M ADE A M ISTAKE
A N D W ASHED
.HIS EARS
H A N D S ^ ^ r
#2»«
s
$
f
-
^ L lt ;
W E ste
1
by M o rt W a lk e r
B E E T L E BA ILEY
HI, 0FALJTIFUL,
CAM T GIVE
YOU A LIFT?
Answer to Previous Pu/ile
45 Baroque
music style
47 Meretricious
51 Puck
52 Let it stand
54 Animal waste
chemical
55 Constellation
56 Showing good
ludgment
57 Amadou
58 Intermediate
(prefn)
1 R C * ?.N
I
59 Lysergic acid
( p A
-u
diethylamide
B H « P
60 Mountains
41 Gain control
13 Tidy
(abbr)
19 Math symbol
(2 w ds)
DOW N
21 Fast aircraft 43 Be fmicaj
(abbr)
1 Jacob s twin 23 Abominable 44 Pre natal
45 Get away
2 Yawn
24 Broadway
46
Flying saucers
3 This (Sp)
musical
4 More brittle
(abbr)
25 Diminutive suf5 South (Ft)
48 Tom tom
6
49 Become a
n
S
'
i
i
'
l
n
'
’
21
^
b
e
r
a
t
e
7 Beho'd Hat) „ Nothing |Ff,
tenant
8 Very
29 Short sleep
50 Eastern
important
30 High priest of
persons
beasts of
Israel
(abbr)
burden
35
Made
sweater
9 Spacewalk
5 1 New Haven
38 Hound
(abbr)
tree
40 Mountain near
11 Meteorolog
ancient Troy 53 Ensign (abbr)
cal device
ACR O SS
by C h ic Y o u n g '
Hurncine
center
Time tone
(abbr)
7 Mother of
mankind
10 Back talk
12 Undoing
14 104 Roman
15 Car
16 Unused
17 Accountant
(abbr)
18 Overturns
20 Ameliorates
22 Forces
emigration
24 Tilted
26 Bud
30 Sup
31 Tiny state
(abbr)
32 Spy group
(abbr)
33 Lighted
34 Sooner state
(abbr |
36 In the know
37 Irritated
39 Concord
42 Gridder s
bane
i
1
2
4
3
11
10
by A rt Sansom
20
19
27
25
31
34
37
38
42
45
43
m p&Sfk
v)
fctf %
-k
<$
44
46
48
W E R E B E IN G /VXUSEDO f BEIU 6
RATE rOOD TO THE THIRD WORLD
TOR THE FOURTH TIME...
.
by E d S u lliva n
I UDVE
C R A .Z V
C7REAM S
1
LIKE T H A T '
by Stoffel & H e im d a h l
BUGS BUNNY
51
52
55
56
58
"
54
53
57
59
60
3
For Friday, February 4, 1983
the first ikj t h e . s a l e of s k o u d -
PR ISC IL LA 'S POP
41
By BEKNICE BEDE OSOL
by Howie Schneider
H E & S SOMETHING.
INTERESTING, JOHN.
40
HOROSCOPE
'l i l k
EEK & M EEK
50
36
35
39
1■
THERE'S ONE THING I
CAN T FIGURE OUT IF THE
W EATHER BUREAU C A N T
TELL WHEN IT'S GOING
k TO RAIN
n rm
* ' /
49
32
33
m
29
23
30
' HOW P O THE GUVS THA t Y
SELL UA\8RELLAS ON TIC 1
STREET ALWAYS K N O W / '
W HEN TO SHOW U P ? V .
28
21
■
24
by Bob M ontana
9
17
16
18
B
14
13
22
A R C H IE
7
6
12
15
THE BORN LOSER
5
YOUR BIRTHDAY
February 4.1983
This coining year you may
become Involved in two
unrelated enterprises. Both
are likely to be small, but
each will have profitable
potential.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) Your dignity and
reputation could suffer today
if you lose your cool around
the wrong people. Should
som ething sticky develop,
keep your head at all costs.
The 1983 predictions for
Aquarians are now ready.
Send $1 to Astro-Graph, Box
489, Radio City Station, N.Y.
10019. Be sure to state your
zodiac sign. Send an ad
ditional {2 for the NEW AstroGraph M atchm aker wheel
and
booklet.
Reveals
romantic combinations and
compatibilities for all signs.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
It's best to have well-thoughtout plans today. If not, you
could later find yourself in a
pickle, trying to sort out a
disorganized mess.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Even though you may be
presently making progress in
an important situation, keep
your hopes and expectations,
within reasonable bounds.
Don't Jump the gun.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
It won’t contribute to your
reputation If you behave too
stubbornly today. Failing to
see the other person’s point of
view could be your downfall.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Don't try to spread yourself
too thin today by attempting
too many tasks at one time.
This could result In more
aggravation
than
accomplishment.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Today, beware of tendencies
to be wasteful with resources
entrusted to you. Treat their
funds or possessions as
prudently as you would your
own.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If
conditions at home aren’t as
harmonious as they should be
today, ask yourself honestly if
you could be the primary
cause. The answer might
surprise you!
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Social in terests could be
upperm ost in your mind
today. This might cause you
to perform poorly where your
work is concerned. You can't
do both.
l.IBRA i Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
You have good earning
potential today, but there's a
possibility you will waste
more than you accumulate.
Try to reverse this procedure.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N’ov. 22)
Feelings are likely to be
rather intense at home today.
It will be wiser to give in on
minor points. Avoid locking
horns with a member of the
family.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Normally you're not
the type who holds things in,
but today you could do so and
become moody. It may be
better to voice w hat’s
bothering you.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If your friends are plan
ning som ething expensive
today with which you are not
In accord, don't hesitate to
speak up or you could regret
it.
G A R F IE L D
Snakebite Remedy:
Get Help Quickly
DEAR DR. LAMB - It's
spring and we live in a rural
area at the edge of town. I
have heard that there are a
good many snakes in this area
and I am concerned about
snake bites. I know it is foolish
but every time I go out at
night I wonder If a snake Is
going to be where I am
stepping. What should I do if 1
am bitten? Should I put a tight
tourniquet on the leg to keep
the poison from spreading or
should I cut and suction the
bite?
DEAR READER - There
seems to be no end of
disagreement about what one
should do about snake bites.
The one thing everyone
agrees on is that you shouldn't
get bitten In the first place. To
help prevent snake bites it is
Important to keep the bushes
down and not to allow weeds
and grass to grow out of
control. If you have to walk
through areas that arc really
dangerous, it would also be
helpful to wear high top boots
well over the calf.
Keep the children away
from areas where snakes
might lurk. I have discussed
these preventive measures in
The Health le tte r, number 5
10, Snake Bites, which I am
sending you. Others who want
this issue can send 75 cents
with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to
me. In care of this newspaper,
P.O. Box 1551, Radio City
Station, New York, NY 10019.
Getting to medical aid
quickly is the best bet; if you
live on the edge of town that
should not be too difficult.
No, do not put on a tight
tourniquet. You can put on a
light constricting rubber band
or something that is not very
tight just to help prevent the
spread of venom.
There is disagreem ent
about cutting and suctioning
unless you have been trained
to do so. In some instances it
is helpful but in the hands of
unskilled, untrained and
frightened people it can be
more harmful than helpful.
Do not exercise. lim it your
activity as much as possible;
that means keep off the leg if
it Is a foot bite. Exercise and
excitem ent speed up c ir
culation and venom spread.
Keep the bitten part below the
heart level if possible.
Some say use cold ap
plications. Others say don’t. If
you do, take the cold ap
plication off frequently to
avoid a cold Injury to the bite
spot. Don’t waste time. Get
medical help as soon as
possible.
DEAR DR. LAMB - For
the last month I have been
besieged by hives. My back
and legs as well as stomach
break out in blotches. I think
it is the tomatoes or the acid
in them, so I've stopped
eating them as well as any
arid fruit. Someone told me
that I've built up uric acid and
it has to run its course though
my system and l ’U keep
getting hives until it wears
itself out before I can start
eating and drinking arid foods
again. Is this true? What
caused this problem? I’ve
taken an tihistam ines and
used hydrocortisone ointment
to allay the itching, what Is
driving me craty. I scratch
constantly.
DEAR READER - You
may need some help. You
need to know for sure that
you're experiencing hives.
Hives are not caused by a
build-up of uric acid, but more
often as an allergic reaction
— often to food. Tomatoes,
fresh
fru its,
shellfish,
chocolate and nuts are
frequent offenders. The best
treatment is to find the of
fending agent or agents and
eliminate them.
Cortisone ointments are of
limited use in such instances.
Some claim to get better
results from steriods by
mouth or injection. If you
don’t Improve you may need
to see an allergist.
WIN AT BRIDGE
SOUTH
MU
♦ 1085
V 10 9 7
9 A 1014
♦ K y io
WEST
EAST
♦ J
♦ n i i :
V *6 3
♦ 753
♦ A
VKQS42
♦ Kb
♦ J S5 4 3
SOI Til
♦ A Kg
*AJ
♦ g J »2
♦ 0*72
Vulnerable Neither
Dealer South
IV rtl
N o rth
F a st
South
I NT
Pan
3 NT
Paw
Pask
l'a«
Opening lead ?6
By Oswald Jacoby
and James Jacoby
Another new Dcvyn book
is "M odern Id eas in
Ridding" by George Rosenkranz and Alan Truscott.
Georges leam. including
Jim Jacoby, is the current
holder of ihe Vanderbilt
Cup Alan is bridge editor of
the New York Times.
Today's hand shows how
an alcr’l declarer can come
up with a bushel of over
tricks by using information
from Ihe opening lead
The game is duplicate and
East-Wesl lead ihe middle
card from three small The
six of hearts is led and
East's queen forces your
are You note that the lead
rould not have been fourth
best, and lead a club at trick
two
West wins and leads the
eight of hearts, which is
allowed to run to your jack
You rash dummy's'clubs and
note that West held the sin
gleton ace. Now you play out
your top spades East’ dis
cards first a club and then
the six of diamonds You
have a perfect count of his
hand and know that he
retains three good hearts,
the jack of clubs and one
diamond.
Did he unguard the dia
mond king to avoid being
end played with a club’ He
is good enough to make that
play He also would have
made the same discard from
two small. West was dealt
six little spades and the ace
of clubs. Wouldn't he have
opened his own suit with two
probable re-entries’
Sure he would' You lead a
diamond to dummy's ace,
drop the king and make five
odd for a top score
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i
Davis
by Bob T h a ve s
FRAN K AND ER N E ST
WELL, \TS PACK l b THE A N A LY S T \
ABOUT MY
U
*
fC
-o
$e. p PARANOIA- /
J X
‘ /if
AN N IE
.IT ’S MY GUESS THAT IT
W6 NO ACCIDENT m
by Leonard Starr
N O -IP SEEN
LIW YSAtW
ANNIE'S
YOU WERE CLOSELY
WHEN THE CAR ROLLED J SHIP-ROPE~
BACH ON ANNIE, MR.
PEER
- AN0 LOCH HER IN DIE
CELLAR. CHlLPtSM PRAMS
PERHAPS-WT ENOUGH
TO MARE ME
WATCHFUL -
FOR WHICH 1
AM FOREVER
GRATEFUL...
MERCIFUL
HEAVEN /
<0 r p|P THOSE YOU WOULDN'T
T HE f F- WANT MY MOTHER
SH0N tTXJR
MOTHER YOU
?T\
SK '
COULDBEST
M E'3
.4 M
[X
�
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 03, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 03, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 03, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/918a03243f50fd83a5cb2aaf1b498a9b.pdf
8e57798564f968883c20345bceab5856
PDF Text
Text
k
SUNDAY EDITION
Evening H erald
75th Year, No. 163-Sunday, February 27, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771
Evening Herald (USPS 481-240) Price 35 Cents
Mayors Frown On Graham's Proposals
O fficials Skeptical About Tax Ideas
By DONNA E8TES
Herald Staff W riter
OfTlclals In three Seminole County cities are skeptical
about Gov. Bob Graham's transportation funding
proposals to be considered by the Florida Legislature
Tuesday and Wednesday during a special session.
Among Graham's proposals arc the recommendation
to remove the sales tax exemption on gasoline sales and
to repeal 4 cents of the state's current 8 cents per gallon
tax on gasoline. At the same time county governments
are to be given the option of placing a 2 cent per gallon
tax on gasoline sold within the county simply by a vote
of the board and without the need for voter approval In a
special referendum.
Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore said. "It seems that Gov.
Graham's only solution to anything Is to raise taxes."
the mayor said.
Lake Mary City Commissioner Ray Fox said. "I am
basically skeptical about a special session directed at
raising taxes. I question the necessity of the special
session and the taxes." he said.
Noting that the county option on Increasing gasoline
taxes within counties calls for the counties and cities to
agree on a method of sharing the revenues. Longwood
Mayor June Lormann said. "I'd like to know how the
county would get the city representatives together to
find out what the cities need." Mrs. Lormann added,
however, that If Longwood got its fair share she would
not be too oppossed.
Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson said he generally
favors removing the sales tax exemption from gasoline
sales and he especially favors a Florida League of Cities
proposed modification to the plan allowing counties to
levy a 2 cent gasoline tax within the county.
The FLC Is proposing that the cities be allowed to levy
the tax within their Jurisdictions If the county does not
do so.
At the same time. Sorenson said even If the City
Commission agreed to levy the tax within Lake Mary,
little Income would be realized because the city has only
two gas stations within its corporate limits. And the lax
would probably "hurt those merchants." he added.
Such a tax within the city would not yield a Ion of
money anyway, he said.
Jeff Etchbergcr. city manager of Altamonte Springs,
said the Altamonte Springs City Commission will be
discussing Its position on Graham’s taxing proposal at
Its regular meeting next Tuesday.
Etchbergcr said he personally supports the governor’s
plan. "I understand and recognize additional taxes arc
County Permit System To Be Streamlined
BY MICHEAL BEHA
Herald Staff W riter
Vanderworp haB taken every
permit form the county uses
and analyzed the steps that arc
taken In the permitting process.
He has Identified certain critical
processes where a negative de
cision on one permit can stop a
project even though approval
has been granted for other
portions of the work.
For example, say someone
comes In and gets a building
permit and driveway permit but
can't get a septic tank permit. If
The FLC In a special bulletin sent to member cities
earlier this month urged the city officials to make
Imcdlatc media connections to support Graham’s
proposals to provide additional transportation funding to
local governments.
The League Is proposing that If for any reason a
county commission refuses to levy the tax the cities
should then be authorized to levy the full 4 cent tax or a
portion within their corporate limits.
V o c-E d
Com puter
A computer process that will
streamline Seminole County's
system of Issuing permits for
construction and development
Is close to becoming a reality.
County commissioners will be
asked within a couple weeks to
name a steering committee to
supervise work on the com
puterization, said Tony Vanderworp of the county planning
staff.
'
If the steering committee can
complete Its work rapidly, the
system could go Into effect
within a couple months, he
said.
The county has 28 separate
permitting processes and about
120 forms for those processes.
But there Is no comprehensive
catalog of permit or zoning
actions. Nor Is there readily
available historical data on a
particular piece of property or
z o n i n g t r e n d s of a
neighborhood.
The sytem Vnndcrworp has
spent the past nine months
developing will provide those
things, reduce the number of
redundant submittals and cut
the staff time necessary in
reviewing applications, he said.
“ We want comprehensive
data to begin with." he said.
That will clear up our big
problem, our big hold-up."
unpopular, but In tran sp o rtatio n there Is no
alternative." he said. "We In Seminole County do not
have the resources necessary to take care of road needs.
/'Road needs In Altamonte Spring alone will cost In
excess of $100 million over the next 20 years. We. as
Floridians, arc going to have to pay for these roads."
Etchbergcr said.
R u le
C h a n g e s To
B e D is c u s s e d
Tony Vanderworp points to one of the county's many zoning maps.
he can't get the sepllc tank
permit he can't build."
Since various departments
and offices adm inister the
permits, one official doesn't
always know what another of
ficial knows and can waste
considerable time working on a
permit that may be stymied by
the applicant's failure to pro
cure another permit.
V anderw orp's aim In re
working the system Is to devel
op a step-by-step approach to
perm itting which will tell
permit seekers and county of
ficials exactly what they have to
do at what stage in the process.
Vanderworp said he views the
computerization as a fine tun
ing of the county's permit
system. He said more staff time
Is taken on correcting mistakes
In the application process than
Is taken in the rest of the
system.
The system holds great pro
mise for county officials beyond
those who arc In the permit
process. Vanderworp said.
The system can also be used
to develop a geographic base
file, a detailed account ol what
development is going on where
and by whom.
The same Information can be
used for computer based dis
patch of emergency vehicles.
Inventorying road c h a ra c
teristics. monitoring potentially
dangerous Intersections, voter
registration, annexation, re
districting and keeping tabs on
growth which might affect
fu tu re c o u n ty n eed s and
services.
The county’s planning and
zoning board has expressed an
Interest In the system because it
will provide more Information.
"They'll be able to get histori
cal data, what's been reviewed
In the past, has the property
changed hands? and ease
m ents. ” Vanderworp said.
"Right now all that information
is in (land management official)
Jo h n Dweyer's head. This
ensures that the system will go
on If key people leave."
A public meeting to discuss pro state report, administrators feel the
posed state regulations which could dropout rate would increase dramat
harm Seminole County's vocational ically.
"There arc some kids who stay in
education program Is being planned
by the Greater Sanford Chamber of school Just for the vocational pro
g ra m s .* ' s a id B e tty H ogle,
Commerce's education committee.
The meeting tentatively planned coordinator of vocational programs.
for late In March would provide a "If you take away those programs
forum for the community to discuss the number of dropouts will In
the proposed changes. Chamber crease."
Jim Thom as, vocational In
Director Jack Homer said.
The education committee, made structor at Lyman High School, said
up of area businessmen and educa statistics showing that Seminole
tors. wants to make the public County has a high number of
aware of changes recommended by students who go on to college Is
misleading. He said 30 percent of
a governor's commission.
the students drop out of high school
The recommendations Include
Increasing the number of hours “before graduation' and another "30
required for graduation, increasing percent never finish college.
The district's vocational programs
the length of the school day.
are linked closely to programs
Increasing the school year and
de-emphaslzlng vocational educa ofTered by Seminole Community
College, said Russ Moncrlef of SCC.
tion.
Moncrlef said the coordination
School district officials oppose the
between the school district and the
recommendations because they say
college has been used as a model for
the plan will Increase costs and
penalize students not planning to go vocational programs throughout the
state.
to college.
Mrs. Hogle said ochool officials are
Students would have to attend
classes six periods a day and the urging members of the business
district would be forced to hire community who participate In the
additional teachers to teach those co-op program, which gives stu
extra classes. Students currently dents actual work experience In
arc required only to attend five local businesses, to write letters to
legislators and Gov. Bob Graham
periods a day.
But vocational Impact will be urging continued support for voca
tional programs.
dealt the most serious blow.
No date has been set for the
Seminole school officials feel. About
10.000 of the district's 36.000 meeting, which will be held at the
students participate in vocational Sanford Civic Center.
programs. If those programs arc
By MICHEAL BEHA
de-emphaslzed. as suggested by the
TODAY
A c t io n R e n o r t s ........
........10,1 IB
................ SB
................ SB
Florida......................
Nation.......................
People......................
Dr. Lamb................... ................ SB
W eather.................. .
flstsr A h h v ..................
Casselberry Will M iss Its City Clerk
'
City
Hm*M Pteta fey Tm i viacMt
C a sse lb e rry
C le rk M a ry Hawthorne,
embraced by Mayor Charles Glascock, Is set to go
Into retirement April 1 after l?V i years on the |ob.
She has been known as the "heart of city hall" and
"mother hen" of the city staff.
How will the city government of
Casselberry function without City Clerk
Mary Hawthorne on the Job? Many of
those who have served with her for
periods during her 1SV* years of public
service say It's going to be tough going. .
Mrs. Hawthorne has resigned, effective
April 1. for health reasons.
Mayor Charles Glascock says Mrs.
Hawthorne has more knowledge stored
In her mind about Casselberry than uny
other living soul. He says when he needs
to know something about the city's past,
rather than researching public records
he needs only to call."Mary," and she
knows. He's even teased her that he Is
going to get a computer and attach her
to it until she has told the electronic
device everything she knows. "And I'm
going to call the computer ."Mary." he
said.
Mrs. Hawthorne was appointed city
clerk in September 1963 when the
elected city clerk. Lillian Hennings,
resigned. In December of that year she
ran for election and won a one-year term
and in December 1964 she was re
elected. During those years even the
city's marshal, who served In thr same
function as a police chief, also had to run
for election. By mid 1065. the city
charter was changed and both offices
b e c a m e a p p o in tiv e .
And Mrs.
Hawthorne was appointed to stay on the
Job.
When she first went Into office.'
Casselberry was a young community. It
had been Incorporated In 1940.
Casselberry's population in 1963 was
about 2,400. Today It has more than
15.000 citizens. Mrs. Hawthorne misses
the small city Casselberry was then.
"The people aren't as close as they used
to be." she says. "It's kind of a shame."
Mary always enjoyed working for the
city and with the citizens "I think
people are great." she says.
And she had plenty of opportunity to
work with all kinds of people. At
different limes over that 19V4 years she
served in any capacity where she was
needed.
At thea beginning her office was In a
tiny one-room building at the fire
department. In addition to city clerk
duties, she was police matron and police
dispatcher on occasion. She was also
clerk of the court when Casselberry had
a municipal court. Sht was secretary to
the planning board, the civil service
board, the zoning board. At one point
during a turmoil in the city site even
served as acting city manager and she'
has been city treasurer fur some years.
During a turbulent time In Casselberry
c ity g o v e rn m e n t on 1977, Mrs.
Hawthorne was named acting city man
ager when the city's manager resigned.
Asked if she would remain us acting city
manager If her salary were Increased.
she responded with an emphatic "no."
"I never Intended to make a career of
being acting city manager," she said at
the time. addlng.'Tm Just a little old
lady and the Job needs a man."
And during that bad time, she showed
emotion when talking about her city.
Commenting on her feeling about
Casselberry, she said she had two sons
and one d a u g h te r. "T h e city of
Casselberry is my daughter," Mar)’ said.
Over her years In Casselberry public
service, she worked wltii nine different
mayors and 30 different couucllmen.
"And one city attorney," she quickly
adds. The fondness and respect which
City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh and
Mrs. Hawthorne have for each other has
always been evident.
McIntosh said, "Mary took the reins of
administrative leadership when her city
needed her most. She has guided all of
us over many peaks and through a few
deep valleys with unerring ability and
dedication.
"The city and I will sorely miss her
friendship and untiring efforts." McIn
tosh said. McIntosh, who Is the dean of
city attorneys in Seminole County with
22 years of service, "is our treasure."
Mary says.
In 1970. Mary was presented with an
outstanding citizen award by the
Casselberry Lions Club and In 1976 the
Allamonte-Cusselberry Chamber of
Commerce (now the Greater Seminole
County Chamber of .Commerce) selected
her as public servant of the year.
When Mrs. Hawthorne first began
working for the city, it had only four
other employees. Today Casselberry's
city workforce numbers 120-130.
M rs. H a w th o rn e w as b o rn In
Hillsborough. III., and received her
public school education there. She went
to St. Louis to go to St. Louis Business
School and stayed. Her first Job was in a
doctor's office and by 1942 she was
working in the national bank examiner's
office us a civil servant. In her Jaunts up
and down the elevator to her office In the
federal building. Mary met Berry,
Hawthorne, then a recruiter for the U.S.
Coast Guard. After a two-year courtship
they married. When their eldest son.
Berry, was only a year old. Hawthorne
retired from the Coast Guard and Mary
quit her civil service Job after 12 years to
move to Casselberry.
Once In Casselberry, she and her
husband bought their current home on
Quintuplet Drive and Mary became a
full-time wife and mother. They had a
second son. Mark.
What will Mary do when she retires?
Her husband. Barry, says she Is probably
going to reud and watch television and
enjoy her home.
One thing for certain, she Is going to be
missed at city hall. —By DONNA ESTES
�JA-Evening Herald, Sinford, FI.
s, * , , . F rt,
m ,
NATION
INBRIEF
Jobs Bill Nobody Likes
Is On Way To Passage
WASHINGTON |UPI| - The first Jobs bill of
the 98lb Congress is well on its way toward
passage, but almost nobody Is happy with It.
Liberals complained Friday that the bill does
loo little to case suffering caused by the
recession and will not create enough Jobs’ lo do
any good.
Environmentalists crlllcizcd Its emphasis on
heavy construction Jobs aimed at rural projects
that create few Jobs per dollars spent.
Even leaders of the House Appropriations
Committee, which approved the S4.6 billion
measure, were uncnthuslastlc about what
Democrats sec as the only Jobs bill that can get
President Reagan's signature.
The committee’s ranking Republican, Rep.
Silvio Cottle of Massachusetts, called It a "lousy
... rotten” piece of legislation that would "pour
money like corn down a ratholc."
Estimates of the number of new Jobs the bill
would create, some possibly starting within two
months, ranged from 300.000 to 600.000.
Rep. David Obey. D-Wls.. attacking the
framework for emergency aid worked out
between House leaders and Reagan, accused the
Democratic leadership or "serving as enforcers
for his (Reagan's) own limited knowledge" of the
economic problem.
EPA Documents Viewed
WASHINGTON (UPIJ — Congressmen are
scanning Environmental Protection Agency
papers for evidence of wrongdoing In the
government’s toxic waste cleanup program and
the White House Is reviewing whether contacts
between presidential aides and EPA officials
Involved "Improper activity."
Under the gaze of two Justice Department
officials. Reps. Robert Roc, D-N.J. and Guy
Mollnarl. R-N.Y., reviewed for an hour Friday 64
subpoenaed documents on six toxic waste dump
sites. Roe estimated later that 20 percent of the
substance of the documents had been censored.
The documents, contained In six black books
which Roc said were each a foot and a half thick,
were among thousands of pages subpoenaed
last fall by the House public works oversight
subcommittee of which Roc and Mollnarl are
members.
It was President Reagan's decision to Invoke
executive privilege over the documents that
caused a lopsided, bipartisan vote In the House
Dec. 6 declaring EPA Administrator Anne
Burford to be In criminal contempt of Congress.
The lawmakers saw the documents Friday
under terms of an agreement reached a week
ago between Chairman Elliott Lcvltas, D-Gn..
and the White House. Under the agreement.
EPA can censor what It calls "enforcementsensitive" portions of the documents, but the
subcommittee can Insist upon full access to
.. those portionsJUUcr*; .Um.
Roc said two assistant attorneys general
briefed him and Mollnarl about the blacked-out
portions.
...
Q ueen
A rriv e s
In
W o rld
B a n k
R e p o rt
a a im s
Third World's Debt Problems
Caused By Industrial Nations
WASHINGTON (UPI) - At first
glance, it might seem that the
troubles mnny developing countries
are having In meeting payments on
their foreign debts must stem from
unwise borrowing on their pari.
But the World Bank disagrees
with that Interpretation. In a report
released In Washington and a
speech by Its president. A. W.
Clausen at Harvard University, the
bank sought lo pul the debt pro
blem In perspective.
The report, a set of debt tables for
101 countries which the bank aides,
estim ated that their combined
foreign debt has grown from $91
billion In 1972 to $530 billion Inst
year and may exceed $600 billion
tills year.
But Clausen said, "The expansion
of International lending Is normal,
healthy and most necessary."
Borrowing is the means by which
most developing countries get the
capital they need In order to devel
op.
Their expanding debt during the
1970s enabled developing countries
as a group to grow nearly twice ns
fast as Industrial countries.
Some of the largest borrowers,
such as Brazil, also have been the
fastest developers.
The "World Debt Tables” report
blames the current debt troubles of
counties like Brazil. Argentina and
Mexico largely on the world re
cession — caused It says by the
United States and other Industrial
countries tightening their monetary
policy while many of them still ran
Even Chrysler
Auto Industry Back In The Black
DETROIT (UP!) - C hrysler
Corp.'s announcement of a $170.1
million profit for 1962 brought total
earnings for the U.S, auto industry
last year to $321.8 million, making
It the first profitable year since
1979.
Chryslcr's statement marked the
first time In five years the No. 3
automaker posted a profit. It came a
day after the second anniversary of
the automaker’s receipt of $1.5
billion In federal loan guarantees.
With the Chrysler profit included,
U.S. automakers made $321.8 mil
lion in 1982. their first profitable*
year in three years. Earlier. General
Motors Corp. said it made $962.7
million. Ford Motor Co. lost $658
million and American Motors Corp.
lost $153 million.
Chryslcr's profit, which was due
mainly to lax credits and the sale of
Its defense subsidiary, compared to
a loss of $-175.6 million In 1981. The
company had an operating loss for
the year of $68.9 million compared
to $555.1 million In 1981.
Chrysler did lose $96.1 million in
Ihe fourth quarter, chiefly because
of the 38-day strike by Canadian
workers. In the fourth quarter of
U.S.
SAN DIEGO (UP1) — The royal yacht carrying
Queen Elizabeth II on her first visit to the
western United States steamed north from
Mexico Saturday and arrived In San Diego
Saturday morning, but all of the festive ships
awaiting her arrival did not carry well-wishers.
The royal yacht Britannia, bearing the queen
and Prince Philip. Saturday began a 10-day
California visit, filled with activities from a visit
lo the space shuttle factor)’ to a Hollywood party
to a horseback ride with President Reagan at his
ranch.
Four U.S. Navy ships — two guided missile
cruisers, a frigate and a destroyer — were
detailed to escort the royal yacht and fire the
traditional 21-gun salute.
The Congress of Irish Organizations launched
five boats to Join Ihe welcoming flotilla with a
banner reading: "Get Out of Northern Ireland."
Resident and Mrs. Reagan plan to host the
royal couple Tuesday at their ranch north of
Santa Barbara, where the queen Is scheduled to
go riding with Reagan.
Mrs. Reagan was to greet them Sunday night
at a party for movie stars and other celebrities at
20th Century Fox.
Tight security was thrown around the queen's
tour, with Scotland Yard, the Secret Service. FBI
and local police.
While there may be happy days in Detroit over the return of
profitability to the industry, things could be better. The volume
of motor vehicle production by U.S. manufacturers In American
and Canadian plants has not kept pace with the explosive growth
of world output. In 1980, the two-country total was 9.38 million
vehicles compared with 8.4 million 30 years earlier. As a result,
the North American share of world production has dropped
sharply.
HOSPITAL NOTES
1981. the aulotnaker lost $66.9
million.
Chrysler Chairman Lee lacocca.
In his report to shareholders, said
the walkout cost the company $125
million.
Chryslcr's annual profit amounts
to SI.84 per share. The fourth
quarter loss Is $ 1.30 a share.
Chrysler In January 1982 sold
Chrysler Defense lo General Dy
namics, Inc. for $349 million. Its
profit from that sale was $239
million. In addition, the company
had $66.9 million in tax credits.
Chrysler In 1982 sold 793,930
cars In 1982. doWn 5.5 percent from
1981. Its truck sales of 245.945
were up 31.7 percent.
"Chryslcr’s overall Impressive
showing In 1982 was marred by a
strike at Chrysler Canada In the
fourth quarter. Without this disrup
tive event, Chrysler would have
reported an operating profit for the
fourth quarter as well as for the
year." lacocca said.
"As It was. 1982 still stands out
as a pivotal year In Chrysler’s
resurgence. Despite having to con
tend with the lowest industry sales
In 21 years, the company compiled
several significant achievements
during the year." he said.
Among the achievements, lacocca
Bald, were three quarterly profits In
a row for the first time since 1977,
th e lo w e rin g o f C h r y s l e r ’s
breakeven point and the Introduc
tion of new front-wheel drive
models.
Chrysler Executive Vice President
of Finance Robert “Steve" Miller
said the company In 1982 earned a
clean rating from Its auditors, who
in the past few years have refused to
-grant it "ongoing concern" status.
"We've got back our financial
drivers' license." Miller told a news
conference.
One of the c a u se s of P o la n d 's econo m ic
breakdown which contributed to the Its currenj
political crisis Is the country's foreign debt, one of
the largest per capita In the world. Most ol
It—almost $30 billion—Is owed to Western banks
and governments.
Cigarette Smoke Causes
Childhood Ear Disorder
CHICAGO (UPI) — Chronic middle ear disease and
related hearing loss problems In children can be
caused and aggravated by cigarette smoke around
the house, physicians say.
"The rlBk Increases with more long-term
exposure." Dr. Michael J: Kracmcr and colleagues at
Seattle’s Children's Orthafrcdlc Hospital and Medical
Center’s Division of Allergy said Thursday In the
Journal of the American Medical Association.
Middle-car effusions — fluid buildup In the middle
ear — are common In children, particularly after an
Infection, the doctor's study said.
“Most effusions resolve after several weeks, but
some persist relentlessly, causing hearing loss and
associated language, behavioral and learning defi
cits." they said.
"Each year In the United States, an estimated 1
million operations take place In which tym
panostomy tubes arc Inserted for persistent
middle-car effusions (PMEE)."
The researchers found three fnclors Involved more
often In children with persistent rnlddlc-ear ef
fusions — nasal congestion, exposure to household
cigarette smoke and a predisposition to certain
allergies.
"The risk for middle-car effusions was greatest
when these three factors were all present." they
said.
"Exposure to two or more household cigarette
smokers Increased the risk for PMEE nearly
three-fold. With household exposure to smoke from
more than three packs of cigarettes per day. the risk
Increased four-fold." Kracmcr said.
"Children with all three factors were more than
six times as likely to manifest PMEE."
"For these children, a medical treatment plan
should include the elimination of tobacco smoke
from the domestic environment and ... the control of
specific environmental allergens."
Kraemer’s research team compared 76 children
hospitalized for tympanostomy tube Insertions with
a control group of 76 children hospitalized for other
reasons.
Nearly all — 97 percent — of the children admitted
for the operation had suffered one or more middle
ear Infections. Only 59 percent of the control
children had previous ear infections.
"Frequent ear Infections sharply Increased the
risk for persistent effusions." they said.
In a related Journal article, Dr. David W. Tccle of
Boston University School of Medicine's Pediatrics
Department said about one In three visits made to
the doctor for illness of any kind resulted in a
diagnosis of middle ear disease.
Napalm Bomb Fuse Found In Winter Springs Park
A napalm bomb fuse, similar lo those used In
Vietnam, was found ai the entrance to Indian Woods
Park. State Road 419. Winter Springs, and turned over
lo Seminole County sheriff s deputies.
The six-inch fuse was armed, bul not dangerous.
Investigators said, adding that to be activated it needs lo
be screwed Into the lop and the base of the napalm
bomb.
"It screws Into another component on the napalm
bomb fusing unit." said bomb squad leader Lt. Marty
Labrusclano. "It Is not an explosive device and is no
more dangerous than an AA battery." Labrusclano said.
The fuses were made by a firm In Casselberry, but
when Ihe government stopped ordering them the firm
dumped a lot of them, said Labrusclano.
The fuse was found by Carl Wing of New Smyrna
Beach as he was walking near the entrance to Indian
Woods at about 9 a.m. Wednesday.
The fuse will be turned over to the Army for
AREA HEADINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 49: destruction, Labrusclano said.
BULLET LODGES IN MATTRESS
overnight low: 48: FRIDAY high: 77: barometric
Someone look a shot in Ihe direction of the Sleep
pressure: 30.1: relative humidity: 60 percent: winds:
northerly at 12 mpb; rain: none; sunrise. 6:54. sunset Shop. 2040 U.S. Highway 17-92. Davis Plaza, Fern Park,
at about 7:30 a.m. Wednesday and caused $150 damage
6:23:
SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 8:07 to the store’s plate glass window.
At first it was thought that a rock had been thrown at
a.m. 8:27 p.m.: lows, 1:26 a.m.. 2:03 p.m.:PORT
CANAVERAL: highs. 7:59 a.m.. 8:19 p.m.: lows. 1:17 the window but It was later found that a bullet had
u.m.. 1:54 p.m.: BAYPORT: highs. 12:53 a.m.. 2:27 smashed the glass, nicked a brass bed post, passed
through a pillow and lodged In a mattress.
p.m.; lows, 7:55 a.m., 7:56 p.m.
A Seminole County sheriffs report says that Ihe store
owner. Nancy Davis, would not let the mattress be cut
up to retrieve the bullet but would use It as a floor
sample Instead. She did agree lo a retrieval of the bullet
If a suspect Is arrested and the weapon Identified.
CeMrel FlerM* Regienel Hotptel
SILVERWARE SWIPED
Cheryl C. Lew*. Ceuelberry
ft Way
Irene Lockett, Del lone
Silverware worth *2.500 was stolen from the home of
ADMISSIONS
Mery T. Mey, Deltone
Joseph C. Gruber of 1681 Kcnlyn Drive. Longwood,
Sadford:
Orville Jen* W. Belt. Oviedo
Kenneth C. Prokoech
Emmenuel S Pterekli. Winter Wednesday.
Patti C Held
Perk
Burglars scooped up the silver from a china display
L ix lll* Reynold*
Petr let* G. Kremer end befcy bey.
cabinet
Into a pillow case and made off with their haul
Viva L. W«rn». Dalton*
Sinford
DISCH ARGE'
Joen M. Merely end beby girt, between 6 and 7:30 p.in. while Gruber was out of the
! Senior d:
Senlerd
house.
Ethel L Bennett
Becky A. Ru***ll end beby girl.
CHAINSAW STOLEN
Julie A Myer*
Sen ford
Gregory C Perher
A chainsaw worth 9300 was stolen from a truck
Beolrlc* O. Strobrldg* end beby
Gledy* J. Raniom
bey, Chuluete
parked outside Parkers Balt Shop, 311 E. Nth. St..
Sanford, between 4 and 4:50 p.m. Wednesday. The
E v e n in g H r a i k l i u s p s m t m
16-Inch chainsaw belonged to Van Stuart of 307 Hidden
Hollow. Sanford.
HUBCAPS PRIED OPP CAR
Sunday, February 27, ltM—Vol. 75, No. 142
A
thief
look
four hubcaps worth $250 from Derby
Pvblithrd Deity end Sundey, eecegt Seturdey fey Tfee Senlerd
McGill's Lincoln Continental which was parked In hfs
Here Id, Inc.. I N N . French A v *., Senlerd, F ie . >1771.
driveway at 1414 W. 13th Place. Sanford, between 5
Second C la n Petleg* Paid at Senlerd, Fler.d e >1771
and 8:10 p.m. Wednesday.
PIRE CALLS
Heme D elivery: Week. S 1J * t Meetfe, M .B j 4 M eets*, IM .N i
The Sanford Fire Department responded to the
Veer, » U .N . By M a il: Week | I 4 S ; M e tis . I S .l I t * Month*.
following emergency calls:
SM .N j Veer. *17.44
.
______________________________________
WEATHER
big budget deficits.
This raised Interest rates. Since
developing countries Increasingly
must borrow money at floating
rates, this then increased the Inter
est they must pay on their foreign
debt so much that net transfers —
new loans minus Interest paid —
actually has declined in recent
years, the report says.
At the same time, the recession
reduced the m arkets for their
exports. And falling prices of many
raw materials they produce caused
them to cam less from what they
could export.
Most dev elo p in g c o u n trie s.
Clausen said, face a "liquidity"
problem — Inability to meeet short
term obligations — not a "solvency"
problem. Inablity to carry long-term
debt.
Action Reports
* Fires
★ Courts
it Police
Tuesday
• 11:24 a.m., 1913 Summerlin Ave., rescue.
- 3:13 p.m.. 25th St. and Princeton Ave.. rescue.
- 8:43 p.m.. 3205 U.S. Highway 17-92. rescue.
W ednesday
- 8:20 a.m.. Wylly Ave. railroad crossing, rescue,auto
accident.
-4:10 p.m.. 906 Pecan Ave.. auto accident.
DIAMOND RING MISSING
A gold ring with eight diamonds worth $1,200 was
taken from the home of Linda BIschofT or 106 Hickory
Tree. Longwood. The loss was discovered Tuesday. '
BELONGINGS DRIVEN OPP
When Bruce Swanberg's car. which was towing a
rental trailer, broke down on Interstate 4. half a mile
cast of State Road 434 In Longwood. he left It on the side
of the road at 7 p.m. Monday. But when he returned at
12:30 p.m. the next day. he found that the trailer had
been towed away. The car. however, was left behind.
The trailer contained china, a bedroom set and other
property valued at 92.900.
Swanberg's address was given as Yale Street. St.
Petersburg.
GENERATOR STOLEN
A thief broke Into a trailer parked In the Amberwood
subdivision, Casselberry, and stole an 9800 generator
belonging to Ricky Crawford of 825 South Wymore
Road. Altamonte Springs.
The theft reportedly occurred between 4 p.m.
Saturday and 10:35 a.m. Monday.
RAIDERS STEAL TUBING
Five hundred feet of copper tubing worth 9500 was
stolen from the Triple County Medical Center site on
Mangoustlne Avenue, Sanford, between 5 p.m. Monday
and 8 a.m. Tuesday. The tubing belonged to Site Prep
Inc. of Kissimmee.
BURGLAR SENTENCED
Bruce Robert Pedrlck, of Longwood, who used a
newspaper's computer circulation lists to find empty
houses to break Into, has been sentenced to 10 yeats In
slate prison for burglary and grand theft.
Pedrlck. a former circulation supervisor for the
Orlando Sentinel, kept a key to the circulation
sub-stalion after leaving the paper. He was convicted
January 10 by a Seminole Circuit Court Jury of breaking
Into the newspaper's sub-station an County Road 427
near Longwood last July
He was also convicted In December of stealing a
diamond ring from a Longwood Jewelry store. The
10-year sentence covers bolh offenses.
HALF NAKED MAN EXPOSES HIMSELF
A man wearing only a T-shirt followed a woman home
and then sprang from his car. turned a flashlight on
himself as he stood by the car naked from the wals(
down, according lo a police report.
The woman told Longwood police that as she stopped
In the driveway of her Mobile Avenue home at about
1:30 a.m. Thursday, another car behind her stopped.
When she got out of her car. a man with a beard got out
of his car. said his name was Jim, and flipped on his
flashlight, revealing the naked lower half of his body.
The flasher then Jumped back Into hfs car and drove
off.
Habib And
Gemayel Meet
BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI)
— U.S. Middle East envoy
Philip Habib met with
Lebanese President Amin
Gemayel Saturday in a
fresh attempt to break the
Impasse In the LebaneseIsraell troop withdrawal
talks.
Lebanese Prime Minister
C b e fllt W a z z a n a n d
Foreign M ln lite r EHe
Salem also participated In
the talks between Habib
a n d G e m ay e l. w h ich
followed an Inconclusive
seven-hour session Friday
b e t w e e n U .S . a n d
Lebanese negotiators.
Habib, holding private
t a l k s p a r a l l e l to
Lebanese-lsraell negotia
tions on withdrawal of
I s r a e li. S y ria n an d
Palestinian forces from
Lebanon, was expected to
return lo Israel during (he
weekend,
T h e C c n l r u l N ew s
l
e
Agency, well-informed on'
government affairs, re?
ported "the difference be*]
tween the Lebanese and]
American opinions deals
with mutual cooperation]
and sec u rity a rra n g er
ments."
>
The report indicated,
there was little progress oil
reaching a unified posltlort
on the troop withdrawal
talks because of Israel’*
demands for early warning
statlons'on Lebanese terrli
lory and a security zone Id
south Lebanon. Lebanod
has rejected the demands, i
"The aim of the meeting
is to reach a Joint posfilor|
before Habib leaves fog
Israel' Saturday or Sun*
day." the agency said.
#•*
Lebanon has called for
U.S. and Internationa^
guarantees in the talk*
with Israel.
?
�A
Evening H«f*ld, Senford, FI.
Sunday. Fab. 37, lfl3—JA
Teenage Violence Rises
PH IL A D ELPH IA ( U P I) Teenagers of the 1970s committed
more violent crimes than their
counterparts In the 1960s. partly
because of drug use, a University
of Pennsylvania criminologist who
studied records of 28.000 youths
said.
Martin Wolfgang, professor lu
Penn's Wharton School, said he
discovered a dramatic Increase In
the amount of serious crime
committed by a "small number of
nasty, brutal offenders."
Wolfgang's study, conducted for
the U.S. Departmcnl of Justice,
tracked the police and school
records of 28.000 Philadelphians
born In 1958. He compared the
figures with a study he conducted
In 1972 of 10,000 people Imm In
1945.
In his report. Wolfgang said the
1970s youths caused "an escala
f
T e n n e s s e e W illia m s
F o u n d D e a d In R o o m
Herald Photo by Tom Vincent
F F A Week
#
•Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore proclaims the week
[ending Feb. 26 In honor of the Future Farm ers of
{America ( F F A ) . With Moore are Laura Brown,
{treasurer of the Seminole High School chapter of
•F F A (left) and Patti Reid, president of the
I
chapter. During this past week, F F A members
judged the Flora culture and livestock at the
Central Florida Fa ir, cleaned around the plants on
the school campus and gave away F F A calendars
at the K mart store In Sanford.
Weinberger Says Nuclear
Freeze Can Lead To War
J
; WASHINGTON IUIM) - Defense States." he said. "The results would
fere ret ary Caspar Weinberger said be catastrophic beyond our most
Friday a nuclear freeze could horrible nightmares. Neither side
{dangerously weaken the United could ‘win' such a conflict."
■Stales and lead the Soviet Union to
Nevertheless, the Pentagon chief
jthlnk about launching u prolonged
said,
the United- States must be
jnuelear war.
because "It simply Is not
j "Their writings, military doctrine prepared
prudent
Just
to second-guess what
■and exercises." he said of the
the
Soviets
might
do. We have to
(Soviets, "all Indicate they are eonlook
at
what
they
can
do."
tslderlng the |>osslhlllty of actual
•nuclear war fighting."
What they have done. Weinberger
I Weinberger spoke at the Pentagon said, is "given us Indications that
jlo about 500 women gathered for they think they could fight a
|lhe American Legion Auxiliary prolonged war by hardening their
[Awareness Assembly. He devoted missile silos and protecting their
;.hls prepared remarks largely to key targets with elaborate air de
defending military spending, which fenses • ••
j
he said Is needed to counter the i i i n i ’/n ard tt'J'H jU
sn -jo o n l
"We cannot fallow the Soviet
"steadily accumulated enormous
Union to think ll could begin a war
military might" of the Soviet Union.
"L et me say th a t I find it with us and that we would Jack the
Incredible to think that the Soviet power and forces to retaliate." he
Union, or any other nation, would said. "Above alt. wc cannot allow
seek direct conflict with the United the Soviets to think they could wage
and win a nuclear war against the
United Slates.
“ It Is for this reason that this
administration believes a nuclear
freeze at this time and under
present circumstances would be so
dangerous." he said. "We are con
vinced that a freeze now not only
would not reduce the probability of
war but would greatly add to the
dangers we all face."
Weinberger said such a freeze,
urged by anti-nuclear advocates in
Europe and America, would erode
the U.S. strategy of deterrence and
"would chill any hopes we have of
reaching meaningful arms rcduc■tlons With the Soviets." 1
Some or the thinking about Soviet
nuclear capabilities expressed by
Weinberger appears In the Pen
tagon's secret “Fiscal 1984-1988
Defense Guidance."
A nnouncing Sanford's
Newest Apartm ent Community:
"not more kids getting Into trou
ble. but the same small number
committing more crimes and more
violent crimes."
He suggested the Increase was
caused by greater drug use by
youths of the 1970s.
"Heavy amount of drug use Is
not at all present in the 1945
group." said Wolfgang.
Wolfgang also said the general
tone of Inner city living "en
courages a subculture of vio
lence."
The study showed the gap be
tween white and non-white youth
violence narrowed between the
1960s and 1970s.
Wolfgang said among those bom
In 1945. violent crime by non
whites was 15 times higher than
that for whiles. In the 1958 group,
non-whiles had a violent ofTensc
rate seven times that of whites.
tion of violent criminality, a fearful
phenomenon for the general popu
lation. and a surplus of cases for
prosecutors and Judges."
The study, to be forwarded to
the Department of Justice next
month, was conducted to find
whether the rising youth crime
rates in the last decade were
mainly a function of the greater
lumber of youths born at the
icfght of the baby boom or If
1970s youths were actually more
criminal than those of the previous
decade.
About a third of either group
were found to be likely to commit
crimes before the age of 18.
Bill the chance of those crimes
being violent ones, such as
homicide, rape, robbery, and ag
gravated assault, was 69 percent
higher In the youths of the 1970s.
Wolfgang said the study showed
NEW YORK |UPI| — Tennessee Williams, 71. the
leading playwright of his generation, was found dead
Friday at u Manhattan hotel, officials said.
Williams had been In falling health.
Sy Pinto, general manager of the Elysce Hotel. 60 E.
54th Si., said Williams, who received numerous awards
for his work, was found al 10:56 a.m. in room 1302.
"We got a call from an associate that lie couldn't be
awakened," Pinto said.
He said Williams, who checked Into the hotel about a
week ago. was found slumped over the side of his bed.
He was wearing his night clothes.
Williams was acclaimed as the most successful
American playwright of his generation but it appeared
for many years he would be a failure.
After a series of heartbreaking setbacks. Williams
found fame and fortune on Broadway. He won two
Pulitzer Prizes, four Drama Critics Clrcie Awards and a
Kennedy Center Honor.
Williams was born on March 26. 1911. in an Episcopal
rectory In Columbus. Miss. His father. Cornelius Coffin
Williams, was the rector of the church. It was as a
clergyman that the rector christened his son Thomas
Lanier Williams.
At the age of 26. Williams chose the name Tennessee,
probably because lie spent the two happiest years of his
life In Nashville.
Williams had a younger brother. Dakin, and a sister.
Rose, who was two years older. Tennessee and Rose
became Inseparable companions and when she became
hospitalized with schizophrenia at the age of 28. hr
becamc grief-stricken. It was believed that this strong
feeling of loss made Williams fashion Rose as the model
for the heroine In his first major play. "The Glass
Menagerie."
Early In Ills childhood. Williams survived diphtheria,
but lost a year's schooling, causing him to become
lntrospectlvc.
Rhodes & Son
TREES
SHRUBS
PLANTS
ROSES
FERTILIZER
"TOP QUALITY NURSERY
STOCK AND LANDSCAPING"
BUY FROM THE FOLKS WHO CARE ABOUT
YOU AND YOUR LAWN & GARDEN NEEDS!
NOW IS THE TIME
TO PLANT YOUR
OAK AND OTHER
REES.
ANNUALS
VEGETABLE
PLANTS
AND
MARIGOLDS
PETUNIAS
wt m t a
rut! LINE ANDOTHERS
• MAPLE
• DOGWOOD
• CAMPHOR • MAGNOLIA
i rut
• BLOOMING BOTTLE BRUSH
M O N D O G RASS
18SES
NEW CROP
NOW IN
V u .lL
k tT W a
* MISTER LINCOLN
• CHRVSLER IMPERIAL
• CLIMIERS A OTHEIS
C69
OUT J
W n zm
________
EACH
GEORGIA
GALLONS
IN EXTRA
LARGE
AZALEAS
IN NUD t BLOOMING
REG 17 95
S C 95
5
I GAL
EITU ICE.
95
J CAL
EXTRA LCL
REG St 95
*3 .
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
»AM-SPM-MON-SAT
11 NOON-S PM SUNDAY
I
SALE
| ENOS
1 MARCH t
RHODES ft SON NURSERY ft TREE LOT
(Wctttlda U.S. 17-tl Batwaen Dog Track RtL A SR 4)4)
LONGWOOD
331-1245 339-2739
T H E F O U N D A T IO N
ofevery wayoflife!
«. G EO APARTMENTS
R G IA ASM S
2600 Georgia Avenue (Next to Seminole High School)
Applications Available at site
for 1 & 2 Bedroom Units
C e n t r a l H e a t & A ir
E n e r g y E M icle n t H e a t P u m p
G a s H e a t 8c H o t W a t e r
W a lk - in C lo s e t s
R e c r e a t io n a l F a c ilit ie s
C u sto m D ra p e s
W a ll- W a ll C a r p e t in g
F ro s t-F re e R e fr ig e r a t o r
S to v e
O n -S ite L a u n d r o m a t
Units specially designed for elderly and handicapped
are also available.
This p riv a te ly -o w n e d c o m p le x is to b e p ro fe s s io n a lly
m a n a g e d b y R o y a l A m e ric a n M a n a g e m e n t o f
P a n a m a C ity. F lo rid a . C o m p le tio n is set fo r A p ril 1.
Rent is based on total family incom e with Assistance
ava ilab le to those w ho qualify.
PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY
t= j
I m
Your community new spaper touches the lives ol everyone. Our children are taught to
use their new spaper In the classroo m to follow current events. Our teenagers are
Informed of com m unity activities su ch as sports, entertainment and where their dollar
stretches the m ost through local advertising.
Young and adult couples c a sh In on advertised bargains, discount coupons, food
new s and co nsum er acco u n ts and save money on their family budgets.
Senior citizens on a fixed Income treasure the everyday practical advice they obtain
from their new spaper. They cannot get around aa easily a s they used to, so advertised
savin gs and valuable coupons are very Important to them. Special Interest features,
current trends and events keep them thinking young.
Jam -packed with new s, feature colum ns, sports. TV and movie guides, plus special
stories on recreation, hobbies, entertainment and community events, your new spaper
has bean keeping people up to date and entertamod for generations.
Evening Herald
s*
R O Y A L A M E R IC A N
M A N A G E M E N T inc
OANiAV.I
A v#li
A T VT Z
ViM
300 North French Ave.
322-2611
Sanford, Florida 32771
831-9993
�Evening Herald
People constantly complain that their
governmental officials aren’t interested In
their views and vote as they please on the
Issues directly affecting them.
Often their criticism is justified when
elected officials vote to raise taxes and to
give services that no one is demanding,
except the bureaucrats the officials arc
listening to.
That hasn’t been the case with state Sen.
John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, over the more
than 10 years he has served his district in
the Legislature. And during that decade
Vogt has been Just as concerned about
Seminole County as his home county of
Brevard and the other areas he serves.
Wednesday night Vogt held a town hall
meeting at the Oviedo City Hall, not only to
Inform the public on what is happening In
Tallahassee and what is going on behind
the scenes . but more Importantly to seek
the views of his constituents on the
multitude of new taxes and programs Gov.
Graham Is seeking during the special
session and during the regular 19B3
session of the Legislature.
The crowd was miniscule. There were
three city officials, an unsuccessful city
council candidate, three University of
Central Florida students, and four mem
bers of the press present. Although slightly
embarrassed with the apparent lack of
(USPS 4IM00)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771.
Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993
0
Sunday, February 27, 1983—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director
Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6Months, 824.00;
Year, $43.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months,
$30.00; Year. 157.00.
Old Money Funds
Emergency Jobs
1
< When President Reagan was asked during his
'latest press conference why he Is now pushing a
*$4.5 billion emergency Jobs bill even though he
• vigorously opposed a sim ilar Democratic plan last
'year, he had a ready, if not altogether convincing.
reply.
i He said the Democrats favored spending "new
■money" and this program was a speedup of federal
•works program s on the drawing boards — in other
w o rd s, " o ld m o n e y " a lre a d y p re s u m a b ly
appropriated and waiting to be spent.
The problem with this plausible explanation is
that these billions being thrown at unemployment,
w hether old money or new. m ust be wrenched
from the taxpayers.
And. m oreover, this goes against Reagan
doctrine and the whole half-century experience
with New Deal nostrum s. We seem to be falling
right back into the sam e old ditch.
Back In the e a rlie r d ay s of th e R eagan
adm inistration, when the recession’s first chill
breeze was being felt. House Speaker Thom as P.
O’Neill called for only $1 billion In emergency
spending to check unem ploym ent. By the end of
last year. O’Neill and his Democratic cohorts were
pushing a Jobs bill with a price tag of between $5
billion and $7 billion.
We arc not without sym pathy for Mr. Reagan’s
problem . We can im agine th e difficulty of
appearing inhum ane in the face of about 12
million unemployed Americans if a Jobs bill didn’t
come through.
And think of the pressures from GOP con
gressm en who have been warning about "political
suicide." So. he has been pushed to compromise
his principle to the delight of the Democrats, who
arc proclaiming how this proves them to have
been correct all along.
Indeed, the S4.3 billion Mr. Reagan has agreed
to is but a Jum ping off point for Speaker O’Neill
and party. They say it’s only "phase one" of their
efforts to deal with unemployment. For now.
they’re adding another $1 billion to the measure.
That these same Democrats have been shrieking
about the terrible deficits doesn’t seem to bother
them in the least. Thus, the door President Reagan
has cracked ajar will be m ost difficult to close.
Such a process is being derided by conservatives
as "the Carterization of the Reagan adm inistra
tion."
Putting an estimated 300,000 back to work
sounds impressive. But this Is a miniscule,
ineffective approach when there are 12 million
unemployed. Actually, millions of dollars are
being diverted away from federal Jobs to relief
programs.
About S250 million will go for emergency
hum anitarian aid for destitute families; $1.25
billion would go to com m unities to plan and
stim ulate redevelopment, and $50 million would
go for daycare services.
In ad d itio n to th e $ 4 .3 billion so-called
emergency jobs bill with its train of welfare
programs, new and old. the While House is
endorsing an appropriation of $2.95 billion to
extend unemployment compensation for workers
in states hardest hit by recession. Even though
some of these programs arc defensible, the trend is
worrisome.
There was a time not so long ago when
Reaganomics would have been arguing that these
billions in tax relief, if given to the producers of
Jobs and capital, would put far more people back
to work —and perm anently — than the same
billions squandered in federal make-work for
temporary relief, but that is a long-term burden on
the taxpayers.
With Its huge tax Increase last year, and now
this year’s increased deficit spending, the ad
m inistration is backing into that well-traveled road
that produces inflation and recession. We can only
hope it’s a short detour.
P le a t s W rite
Letter* to the editor are welcome for
publication. All letters must be signed and
Include a mailing address and telephone
number, If possible. The Evening Herald
reserves the right to edit any letter to avoid
libel and to accommodate space requirements.
BERRY'S WORLD
" Take my advice, kid — She wave of the future
is COMPUTER CRIME!’’
interest by the public. Vogt, nevertheless,
shared with the small group all the
Information he had.
Vogt tried to get opinions from the few
present. Noting there were ti ce college
students in the audience, he asked their
opinions on the proposal to raise the
drinking age to 21. He said he has mixed
feelings on the Issue, thinking if a person
at 18 has the right to vote, the right to
contract and place himself in debt for
years, he should also have all the other
adult rights as well.
One of the students said she will soon be
going back home and Florida law would
not affect her. Another said he is already
past 21 and can get alcohol if he wants it
and the third student said he doesn’t drink.
The adults noted that as teenagers even
though the age for buying alcoholic
beverages was 21, they could get alcohol
whenever they wished. Vogt said Informa
tion he has been given Indicates drinking
problems among young people are not as
bad as they once were. Those with
opposing information should make It
available to him.
Those wishing to participate in the
legislative intern program of the Florida
House of Representatives may pick up
applications from state Rep. Carl Sclph’s
office at 20 S. U.S 17-92. Casselberry.
Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m. dally. Deadline for filing applications
Is March 31.
Sclph. noting that the Internship pro
gram is In Its 15th year, said it provides
research assistants for House Committees.
The 1983 program will begin Aug. 16.1983
andcndonAug. 15. 1984.
Interns must be Florida residents and
have completed their undergraduate de
grees by August of 1983 to qualify for this
year’s program. Seiph said. During the
Internship, they receive a stipend of
$ 7,200 a year.
Internships arc located In Tallahassee,
where the student may enroll at a state
university In the graduate program. The
House of Representatives will pay fees for
up to 12 hours per semester for each of the
Ihrcc semesters, while they ore In the
program.
Sclph said the students, by working for a
committee performing a variety of re
search and administrative assignments,
arc provided training In the process of
legislation and public policy formation.
The Casselberry legislator said his stall
will be pleased to discuss this program
with any student wishing to be considered.
"This is a wonderful hands on opportunity
for any graduate student Interested In our
state government." Sclph said.
RUSTY BROWN
JULIAN BOND
Feminine
Qualities
Needed
Civil
Rights
War On
The war against civil rights goes on.
In early January, the Heritage Foun
dation recommended that the Reagan
White House shift the emphasis of its
legal efforts away from crime control
and against affirmative action.
"Crime, immigration, regulation and
an overburdened court system are all
among the priorities for legal policy
reform in the coming year." the rightwing think-tank said In a report it
published.
"However, none of these Issues Is as
Important as averting a long-term pro
blem in the critical area of civil rights.
"Top priority." the Heritage Founda
tion believes, "is to establish a new*
definition of discrimination."
Now a second attack on the legal
frameworks (hat have opened school
doors and Jobs to women and minorities
has been launched. Tills battle Isn’t
fought by the white males of the
Heritage Foundation but by the black
chairman of the U.S. Commission on
Civil Rights.
In the Fcbruary-March Issue of the
newsletter of the New CoallUon for
Economic and Social Change. Clarence
M. Pendleton announces his opposition
to "mandatory goals and timetables and
other forms of preferential treatment.”
Pendleton Is the president of the new
coalition.
The "forms of preferential treatment"
he objects to arc the underpinning of the
federally sponsored apparatus that has
made it possible for minorities and
women to work and learn and live
where none like them ever were ac
cepted before.
Pendleton, the Heritage Foundation
and the Reagan civil rights apparatus
u’ant to have It both ways; they speak
loudly about their support for integra
tion while vigorously opposing the very
techniques that make it possible.
The Reagan administration says It
favors Integrated schools, yet supports
school plans In Seattle. Nashville and
Chicago that will reinforce segregated
schools.
The administration says it supports
equal employment opportunities but
went to court recently to overturn
employment plans In New York and
Boston that would guarantcejust that.
Busing has been proven to be the
most effective method of Integrating
schools: Pendleton and the president
and attorney general oppose busing.
The administration endorsed renewal
of the 1965 Voting Rights Act after
months of vacillation. The legislation
President Reagan endorsed said the
discriminatory "Intent" or "result" of a
voting change could cause It to be
Illegal: Attorney General William
French Smith is arguing in cases from
Alabama and Texas that the law doesn't
say what it says.
JEFFREY HART
The Atlantic Alliance
GENEVA: You get a distinctively
different sense of the nuclear argument
here In Europe, even In neutral
Switzerland.
Though, of course, fur from being
neutral. Switzerland Is very much a part
of the West. and. with Its cosmopolitan
culture, a kind of distillation of Europe
Itself.
Here, in Geneva, arms limitation talks
take place. Here, in Geneva, the U.N.
commission on human rights endlessly
discusses things like the transgressions
of Chile, meanwhile. Ignoring the forced
displacement of two million people in
Nigeria: that Is "no! on the agenda."
But also, here In Geneva — and you
become conscious of It In the West
European press and media — you are
much closer to the East than you are In
New York or Washington. That is. you
arc now only a few hundred miles from
40,000 Warsaw Pact tanks and a few
short minutes from the newly deployed
Soviet interm ediate-range missiles
which are targeted on every major West
European city.
We know all that Intellectually, even if
we live In Los Angeles. But the
geography here concentrates the mind.
The Soviets are not going to attack
West Europe with their tanks and
missiles, but they certainly mean to
Intimidate it and affect Its strategic
disposition. Specifically they do not
want their present strategic advantage
— and their power to Intimidate —
counteracted by new U.S. deployments.
From M oscow’s p e rsp e c tiv e , no
Pershing or cruise missiles In West
Europe, thank you. And. from Moscow’s
perspective. It would lie very desirable If
the left won in next month's West
German elections.
"It is curious how, when the Soviets
want policy pul into effect, all sorts of
opinion groups — church groups.:com-.-,
munity groups, service groups, all led
by certified non-political non-leftist
p e rs o n a litie s — s p rin g up like
mushrooms to promote it and collect
signatures for petitions In its favor.”
These are not the observations of
some latter-day Senator Joseph Mc
Carthy. but of Maurice Cranston, pro
fessor of political science at the London
School of Economics. Cranston defines
himself as a liberal, but his observation
here is empirically correct. It Is
especially true here In Europe where the
campaign against the new American
deployment is especially strong.
It has to be said, however, that this
campaign feeds on a general sense of
uncertainty about American Intentions.
Put most starkly, such doubt goes: "Do
you really think that any Amcrlran
president would put American cities on
the line If London or Paris or Hamburg
or Marseilles came under Soviet atomic
blackmail?"
The European doubters deserve a
clear answer to that question, an
answer. It seems to me. in the form of
explicitly stated U.S. strategic doctrine.
If. as we say. the security of Western
Europe is Indeed a vital U.S. Interest —
and It surely Is — the question of a U.S.
response to Soviet atomic blackmail
cannot be left in doubt.
In most forms of warfare as tradi
tionally practiced, it is useful to "keep
the enemy guessing." This maxim does
not seem to apply to strategic confron
tation In the atomic age.
The Soviet bid for political domination
of a West Europe spilt away from the
United States may have gone into
temporary remission.
Thank goodness for people who
make us feel good about being women.
One such person is a top manager of a
utility company and frequent guest
speaker. She likes to tell audiences that
feminine quail!les are needed In busi
ness. She says more companies are
beginning to use what she calls "the
androgynous style" of managing. And.
as they do. women will have the edge.
Spreading the good news Is Jocllyn
Murphy, rate manager for the Public
Service Co. of New Mexico. At 37. she’s
already achieved several high-ranking
titles in the Washington hierarchy: a
program director for the U.S. Depart
ment of Commerce, budget director at
the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency and. until she came to Nrw
Mexico, deputy director for the De
partment of Interior's Bureau of Land
Management.
For too long, she says, women have
been told they arc deficient in certain
"male" qualities associated with career
success — qualities Including ability In
logic, analysis and problem-solving.
We women ail recognize the spick
Men un- ambitious and women helpful:
men are technically competent and
women are caring: men are independent
and women vulnerable: men arc selfreliant as opposed to women's selfawareness: men arc forceful while
women avoid confrontations. We’ve
been told all this a zillion times and our
goal has been to adopt more of the
"male" characteristics.
"I get furious." says Ms. Murphy,
"when I think of all the money women
have paid for courses on how to be
'dliferenl.* I.e. assertive and tough and
to —quote —’think like a man.’’*
The latest management theories, she
says, emphasize a blending of male and
female characteristics for the most
effective leadership. One study indicates
that an office team consisting of men
and women working on a project
together achieves a higher level of
motivation, cooperation and problemsolving than groups that arc either
all-male or all-female.
Ms. Murphy also refers to the recent
IxMik "In Search of Excellence" by
Thomas Peters and Robert Waterman.
She says the authors conclude that
behind every successful company is a
founder or president who is caring as
well as lough.
In the industries of the future, she
says, we will see an emphasis not only
on getting the job done, but on human
relations as well. In a non-macho
manner, manugers and supervisors will
respond to needs and feelings of
workers, paying attention to their cates
and concerns.
As part of a team-building project in
her department. Ms. Murphy says col
leagues arc encouraged lo share feelings
and discover wavs of working together.
JA CK ANDERSON
NATO At Risk Over Offers Refusal?
WASHINGTON - Israel has informa
tion that could tip the balance of
military power in Europe In favor of
NATO over the Warsaw Pact. Israel is
also willing to share this knowledge
with the United States and its allies.
Incredibly, Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger has refused to sign an'
agreement that would make this vital
information available. The agreement
was worked out and Initialed by high
Pentagon and iuaell officials last Nov
ember.
The information that Israel has ac
quired concerns the Soviet-made
weapons Its armed forces overcame
with such surprising case In Lebanon
last summer — also the weapons and
tactics the Israelis used to achieve their
lopsided victory.
If the United Stales were (o put the
lessons of the Lebanon war to use In
Europe. Intelligence sources say. the
Warsaw Pact's enormous numerical
superiority over NATO forces could be
nullified practically overnight. The very
basis of Soviet military doctrine in
Europe would. In the favorite Marxist
phrase, be swept into the dustbin of constitute a crushing disadvantage.
Yet in Lebanon the Israelis overcame
history.
Weinberger's rejection of this golden some of the best Soviet tanks made,
opportunity Is mystifying. It was the using modified American weapons and
defense secretary himself who outlined a few tricks of their own. In fact, the
the serious disadvantages NATO forces Russians' most modern tunk — the T-72
face in any contest with the Warsaw — proved no match fora 105-mlllimctcr
Pact countries. He spelled It all out in a shell the Israelis developed on their
secret report to Congress. My associate own. If NATO had this armor-piercing
Dale Van Atta obtained a copy of the shell, the Warsaw Pact's overwhelming
numerical advantage in tanks would be
report.
Consider the two most crucial areas of considerably neutralized.
conventional warfare: armored forces
As for air power, Weinberger’s report
and air combat.
notes that the Warsaw Pact has "an
"The greatest disparity In combat overall advantage in deployed combat
potential has been In anti-arm or aircraft of 1.8 io 1." Compounding this
systems." Weinberger told Congress. handicap. Weinberger acknowledged, is
While NATO's ability to stop an NATO’s Inadequate electronic warfare
armored attack Increased twofold be defense.
tween 1965 and 1980, the Warsaw
Pact's anti-armor capability grew six
Here again, the Israelis proved
times belter over the same period.
themselves more than a match for the
Coupled with the Pact nation's
Syrian army's Soviet-made weapons.
numerical superiority in weapons — 2.4 Without losing a single plane to enemy
to I in tanks. 1,2 lo I in armored aircraft. the Israelis shot down 102
personnel carriers and 2.6 to 1 In Spvlet jets. (The figure released publicly
artillery in the Central Region alone. *was only 85. but the Israelis learned
Weinberger reported — NATO's Inferior from Intelligence sources behind the
defenses against armored altAck would
Syrian lines that the correct number
was 102.|
The single most Important factor In
Hie Israelis' amazing air victory was
their skillM use of electronic coun
termeasures to confuse the Syrians'
s o p h istic a te d Soviet air-defense
weapons. This allowed the Israelis to
control the air over Lebanon from start
to finish.
If Weinberger is blind to the value of
the Israelis’ combat knowhow, the West
Germans a re n ’t. They have been
secretly discussing the possibility of
lapping Israel's Information goldmine,
whether the United States docs or not.
And in an open letter to President
Reagan that is lo be published on
Sunday, dozens of former U.S. military
officers urge Reagan to give his personal
attention to the advantages of sharing
military Information with Israel. The
letter, sponsored by the Center for
International Security, points out that
the lessons lo be learned from Israel’s
triumph In Lebanon offer the West an
unparalleled opportunity to neutralize
the Soviets’ extraordinary military
growth.
t
"
•
*****
'LA
�A
OPMON
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
O
URREADERS WRITE
Feather Is Fed Up And
Determined To Run Again
Thank you for lunch. I woke up
In the middle or the night with
your questions on my mind."Are
you fed up with It? Are you going
to run again?"
My answer to both questions Is:
"YouTe damn right I am! You're
damn right 1am!"
I hale what government has
become! 1hate excessive rules and
regulations. Our great country was
founded for the purpose of Just the
opposite — FREEDOM. The em
phasis was on the individual and
his RIGHT to earn a living for
himself and his family.
Today it seems as though Uncle
Sam with his long arm reaches
Inlo the pocket of the average
citizen while at the same lime
stands on that citizen's Toot so he
can't move.
I hate unjust expenditures of tax
dollars. I hate the public's not
being fully Informed about what
their government's doing for them
or to them. And 1 hate poor
long-range government planning
and short-sighted elected officials.
And I hate the governments being
run by special Interest groups at
everyone clsc's expense.
Someone has to stand up for.
speak out for and attempt to
protect the In te re sts of the
"average guy or girl." the "little
guy or girl" — that person who all
he's interested In is being left
alone to raise his (or her) family
and have a nice healthy environ
ment for their kids or their parents
to attempt to enjoy life In.
These are the people 1 want to
run for and work for and continue
to represent. They don't have a
special Interest group looking out
for them. You're damn right I'm
running for re-election.
Robert G. Feather
605 Alhombra Avc.
Altamonte Springs.
Enough About The Goats
The "get one's goal case" re
minds me of Hoovervlllc huts and
no food during the early 1930s.
Everyone began to eat their
livestock. After eating all their
cattle and hogs, they began to cat
their goats, he goats first then
kldgoats. Soon they realized there
was no retrieval, so they had to
hoodwink the female goals Inlo u
lecherous female by breeding them
with hoot-owls. Hence, creating
the first lhangomajeg and they
named It "h o o ten an n y " and
nature forced the nanny goat to
become the first scapegoat mother
for hootenanny kids.
Now all new's media. Judges and
law enforcement people know
what to call the goat lady's kids —
get your papers In order and
remove the hootenannvs.
We taxpayers have seen enough,
and heard enough about the
hootenanny kids.
Edward I). Yoklcy
■
Respect Teachers A nd Students
I am writing In response to the
article "School Busing Is Op
posed." After reading this article. 1
asked myself: "Why are you In a
profession where the hard work
and dedication of you and your
fellow teachers Is met only by
criticism?" Only rarely Is anything
positive stated.
The main concern of Mr. Balint.
the writer of this article, was that
students were having to catch a
bus to school at 6 a.m. This time,
according to Mr. Balint. Is a
"horrid condition for education."
He went on to say that we are
graduating "dumb clucks." What
he doesn't know uud should know
is that most teachers work hard
and love what they do and that
most students really enjoy every
thing about school.
Seminole County teachers could
use your respect. Mr. Balint. not
your criticism. Our students rate
highly on all measures, both
statewide and across the nation.
No. we are not graduating "dumb
clucks." we are graduating In
telligent. mature students, who arc
well prepared for the world.
Tom Robarc
Sunday, Feb. 27, 1WJ-5A
Children,Too,Can Get
Social Security Help
Q.—I will retire next year and
will have Social Security re
tirem ent incom e. 1 have a
grandchild whoae parents are
deceased, so my wife and I have
undertaken to provide him
with a home and to be his
surrogate parents. Can I get
Social Security benefits for
him?
A.—Yes. provided the grandchild
meets certain requirements. He
must be under 18 or have a
disability that began before age 22.
He must be dependent on you as
he obviously Is. Additionally, your
grandchild must have been living
with and receiving one-half of his
support from you for the year
p reced in g y o u r e n title m e n t
benefits.
Since the Social Security Ad
ministration adjudicates all claims '
for benefits. 1suggest you visit the
nearest Social Security district
office so that you may furnish that
office with all the required details.
Q.—I am 68 yeara of age. I
had worked for the government
for 30 yeara when I retired at
age 60. I still have the health
plan that 1 had during my yeara
of employment. At my age 1
recognize the poaslbility of
long lllneaa'wlth tremendous
expenaea. Never having been
employed under Social Securi
ty, I have been told that I am
not eligible for Medicare. 1
would really like to have that
coverage to aupplement my
.
Growing
Older
U.S. Rep.
Claude Pepper
long-term health plan. It there
any way 1 can get Medicare
coverage?
<
A.—I think you arc wise to
Investigate the value of additional
medical Insurance, as statistics
show that as we get older medical
costs Increase. Medicare Is com
posed of two parts: Part A covers
hospitalization and Part B covers
other medical costs such as
doctors' fees.
Even though you have never
workrd In employment covered by
Social Security you can be covered
by Medicaid If you pay the mon
thly premium for cither Part A or
Part B (currently SI 13 and S I2.20
per month, respectively). Since
Pari A Is considerably more
expensive than Part B. some
people elect to take 'only Part B.
which is permissible. But If you
elect to purchase Part A. you must
also sign up for Part B.
If you have a spouse who is
elig ib le for Social S e c u rity
benefits, you may be eligible for
Medicare coverage through her
THE GREAT 1983 SOCIAL S E C
eligibility. You should visit a Social
Security district office to get de
tails of filing.
Q.—I read the other day that
composer Euble Blake turned
TOO. In the old days this was
virtually unheard of, but every
now and again I hear that
s o m e o n e In m y a r e a h a s
reached this age. Ju st how
common Is It to live to be 100."
A. —T h e C e n s u s B u r e a u
estimates that there are some
15.000 Americans 100 or over,
about three times the number
there were In 1970. Among those
who have lived a century or
longer, more than two-tbirds arc
women and about three-fourths
reside in urban areas.
I find that many people are
astonished to learn how rapidly
the U.S. population Is graying.
Some "26.253.000 Americans are
age 65 or over. Within this group
ing. about 8 million arc between
the ages of 75 and 84. There are
about 2.4 million who are 85 and
over, and that age group Is the
fastest growing segment of the
U.S. population.
Many of our citizens are living
far beyond the current average life
expectancy of 73.6 years. This Is a
happy development for them and a
phenomenon that has to be taken
into account as we develop social
policies for the aged.
B A IL O U T
Rehab Department Says Thanks
The Seminole Department ol
Health and Rehabilitative Services
extends our appreciation for your
publication's presentation of our
need for foster and shelter homes
for abused and neglected children.
The January' 31. 1983. headline
article “Foster Home Volunteers sponse. and excellent placement of
Needed for Abused Kids." and the article resulted In several
su p p o rtin g story w ritten by "leads" for potential foster and
Mich cal B chn. r e s u lte d In shelter parents.
Thank you.
numerous Inquiries from members
Deanna J. MacDonald
of our community.
Your cooperation, prompt re
District Intake Counselor
Organ Donor Publicity Appreciated
I would like to commend those
Involved In making the public
aware of "Organ Donor Week."
I have had a corneal transplant
in each eye. and only through the
generosity of donors giving their
eye tissue at the time of their
death, and the skill of Dr. Donald
Guber. am I able to enjoy sight
today.
I will never know who these two
people were, but I will be Indebted
to them forever for their wonderful
gift of sight.
Lcnora R, Andrews
*1M1 C*pi*T N*m SamM
B la c k lis t e d P o lit ic ia n s R e in s t a t e d
SEOUL. South Korea (UPI) —
President Chun Doo Hwan. In
what officials said could be a move
toward the eventual restoration of
democracy In South Korea, has
reinstated 250 of nearly 600 politi
cians he blacklisted two years ago.
It was Chun's first amnesty for
the former |M)llticlans whose activ
ities were banned under a 1980.
law seeking "to renovate Korea's
(jolltlcal climate." The ban was to
have suspended their political ac
tivity until June 1988.
The amnesty came as no sur
prise after Chun's promise of
le n ie n c y to " r e p e n te d cxpoliticians" In his New Year's
policy speech before the National
Assembly on Jau. 18.
"This bold decision Is bused on
the appropriate provisions of the
law which stipulates that the ban
may be lifted for those who ran be
considered to have repented." a
government statement said.
•1M1 G»f**r8*"
"The Judgment that the goal of
the law to reform the political
climate and establish political
ethics lias been substantially
achieved." the statement said.
The amnesty, however, did not
benefit any major political figures,
including Kim Jong-pll. president
of the former ruling Democratic
R epublican P arty , and Kim
Young-sam. president of the
former major opposition New
Democratic Party.
Kim Ymmg-sam. under house
arrest since last June for Ills
outspoken stand against the Chun
government, said through his
aides: "I have no Interest In the
action. If (South) Korea Is a
democratic country, who can regu
late somebody else’s political
future?"
Officials, who said Chun Is
expected to exercise leniency for
the rest of the blacklisted people
"In due course." described the
amnesty as one step toward the
restoration of full democracy in
South Korea.
Originally. 567. people were
blacklisted but 12 of them have
died of "natural causes, since the
ban was imposed In 1980." the
officials said.
The 250 reinstated people in
cluded 68 former lawmakers, 88
IHilltlcal parly officials. 12 pro
fessors. nine government officials
and 73 belonging to diverse
groups.
By political affiliation, those re
instated Included 63 from the
government party. 98 from the
opposition camp and 89 from
other groups.
Political observers said the am -1
ncsty reflects C hun's growing
confidence in Korea's politics,
which have undergone upheavals
since the assassination of Presi
dent Park Chung-Hee in 1979.
Chun, who seized power in a
mini-coup following Park's death,
has taken a series of liberal actions
including the lifting of martial law
in 1980.
Last December. Chun freed one
of his arch rivals. Kim Dae-Jung.
from detention and allowed him to
go to the United States for medical
treatment.
Can Advertising People Create More Opportunities
By MILTON ROCKMORE
United Press International
The Army. Navy and Air Force,
w h ic h s p e n d m illio n s for
advertising, periodically call In a
number of advertising agencies to
compete for their accounts by
suggesting new creative Ideas.
What if the U.S. government,
seeking creative solutions, railed
In advertising people to suggest
ideas that could help case the
burdens of A m erica's unem
ployed?
"I'll tell you one thing that needs
to be done." said Carl Splelvogel.
c h a ir m a n of B ac k e r and
Splelvogel. Inc., a young agency
with one of the fastest growth
records In the Industry and whose
clients include Miller Beer. J A B
Scotch. Campbell Soups and Sony.
"There’s a lot Detroit can do to
help itself but 1 don't see them
doing It.
"When I was a kid. my dad used
to own a Packard. Ever)1year the
local Packard dealer used to call
and say. Mr. Splelvogel. I'm going
to come by and take you for a ride
In the new Packards that have Just
arrived.
"Now. there's an industry flat on
its back but nobody has ever culled
and offered to take me for a ride In
u new car. It seems to me that if
dealers got their salcsiteople to
man the phones and cull everyone
who might Ik* a potential custom
er. they could get out of the
doldrums and Ik* able to put a lot
of people back to work."
Carl Ally Is chairman of Ally A
Garguno. Inc., the advertising
agency that captured most of the
industry's top creative awards last
year for the effective and engaging
work they are doing for Federal
Express. Among their oilier clients
are MCI. Saab automobiles and
SAS Airlines.
Ally Is less optimistic about the
kind of help creative advertising
people can bring to the u n
employment problem. He doubts
whether they have the hasle inu-nllvcncss needed to stem un
employment.
"Advertising people v/ork with
an existing e n tity ." he said.
"Someone brings us a product or
sendee that Is already an actuality
and we reucl to it. In a vacuum. I
don’t ktiow how creative wt* are."
He explained th at creative
advertising people are innovative
In the ways of using a product. In
expanding Its use. In finding new
markets for It and presenting It In
Its best possible light, but they
start with a given. And that's the
crucial difference, he added.
Basically, they are not Inventors.
Sounding more like a sociologist
than advertising man fot the
moment. Ally was outspoken
about the causes of our current
unemployment problem.
"We don't cicatc anything
anymore.” he said. "We Just run
this country with a short-range
perspective. We keep swapping
and setting up deals with only one
atm in mind—to make money."
T h e s h o r t - r a n g e , p ro f itmotivated business deal that
produces nothing of lasting value
was exemplified, he said, by the
recent Bcndlx, Martin-Marietta
takeover battle In which the two
companies failed in attempts to
take each other over and had to be
rescued by a third, the Allied Co.
"They created nothing new."
Ally emphasized. "There was Just
a lot of dollars flopping and
Jumping around. There arc Just too
many people manipulating society
for short-term profits."
He said we haven’t organized
MfcfV V *
our society to take into account
our greatest resource—the people.
Wc find it easy and more conve
nient to throw them away like a
disposable byproduct, he said. As
a nation we have become mesmer
ized by the idea of upward mobili
ty, Instead of social stability. And
th at's where the fundamental
problem of unemployment arises.
"We've built this myth of upward
mobility—that everybody can have
everything." he continued. "It's
the wrong Idea. You Just can’t
keep selling the same companies
over and over for more money,
which is what we do..,. You don't
create anything with one big.
ongoing swap meet."
�<A-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Feb. V , 1T0J
BUSINESS
INBRIEF
New Holiday House
Location Is Announced
The Holiday House Restaurant, 330 E.
Commercial St., Sanford, will move to a new
location sometime In late March, according to a
company spokesman.
The spokesman said the restaurant will be
moving to the building formerly occupied by the
Smorgasbord restaurant along U.S. Highway
17-92 south of Sanford.
Renovations arc currently underway on the
building and a March 31 target date has been
established for the move, the spokesman said.
Barnett Applications OK'd
The Federal Reserve Board has approved
applications by Barnett Banks of Florida.
Inc., to acquire banks with assets totaling $142
million.
Barnett's acquisition of the State Exchange
Bank of Lake City, Treasure Coast Bankcorp,
Inc. (owner of the Port St. Lucie Bank) and
Suncoast Bancorp, Inc., (owner of Commercial
Bank of Vero Beach) has been approved.
Each acquisition would mark Barnett's entry
Into a new county.
The largest of the three, the State Exchange
Bank, has assets of $67 million and two offices
in Columbia County. The Port St. Lucie Bank,
also with two olTices. has assets of $35 million.
In these transactions, shareholders have the
option of exchanging their bank stock for new
tax-deferred, variable-rate Barnett Senior In
vestment Notes, or cash, or a combination of
notes and cash.
Commercial Bank of Vero Beach, In Indian
River County, will be acquired for approximate
ly $8 million in cash. The privately held bank
has two offices and assets of $40 million.
th re e
The exterior and the kitchen of the award-winning Coventry condominiums
W in s P re s tig io u s H o m e B u ild e rs A w a rd
C a r d i n a l
C o n d o
B e a t s
O u t
C o m p e t it io n
as well as a variety of energy and easy-malntenance
The Coventry, a factory-built modular condominium 60 central Florida home builders.
unit, was awarded first place in Its category’ In the recent
The Coventry sales model at Cardinal’s Canterbury at features.
Canterbury Is a 168-unlt condominium community
Parade of Homes competition sponsored by the Florida the Crossings development In Lake Mary was visited by
Home Builders Association (HBA).
teams of Independent housing industry professionals now being developed In the prestigious Crossings
Built by the Sanford-based Cardinal Industries. Inc., who Judged the unit based on architectural design, residential area of Lake Mary. In addition to the
the B64-squarc-foot unit was awarded the blue ribbon In landscaping, interior design nnd energy conservation. Coventry model, which Is priced at $56,900 during
the $50,000-70.000 attached home category. This Is the The two-bedroom, two-bath Coventry Includes such phase I sales. Cardinal also offers two other
first time a manufactured home has ever won this standard features as a cathedral ceiling, a wallcd-ln, 864-square-fool floor plans, l|ic $53,500 Bryce and the
annual competition that this year included more than trelllscd courtyard and spacious master bedroom suite. $49,990 Ashton with Cardinal paying the closing costs.
U.S. Firms Give Environmental Help In Third World
advocacy organization, is administering
By LeROY POPE
the program. The center has been
UPI Business Writer
engaged In preparing research reports on
NEW YORK (UPI) - Enthusiasm for environmental problems for the past
environmental control Is sweeping the decade for Itself and such groups as the
U.N. Official To Talk
developing countries Just as It has the Ford Foundation and the National
The Deltona Republican Club and the Jewish
industrialized lands.
Science Foundation.
community will co-sponsor an appearance by
That’s Important to American compa
"To take one basic, common-sense
Joel Amam at the Temple Ohev Shalom at 8 p.
nies which Invest In plants in the third point of view. It’s a lot cheaper to make a
m. Tuesday.
world or arc dependent on those lands plant environmentally efficient and up
Amom Is the Israeli counsel general to the
for raw materials and markets, says Dr. do-dale when it is built than to retrofit it
United Nations.
Whitman Bassow. president of World with proper environmental controls
He will discuss the role of the United States In
Environment Center In New York.
some years lalcr.” he said.
negotiations in thc^MIddleast.
" It's so Important that 14 large
ft is equally Important, he said, that
American corporations have agreed to •American business show Itself willing to
Join a new program to provide technical share environmental control technology
help to third world countries to solve with industries iti the developing
specific Industrial environmental pro countries.
blems." Bassow said. The SI.4 million,
The program Is only for those getting
five-year program is funded In equal U.S. aid but that's 55 countries. Bassow
amounts by the U.S. Agency for Interna said concern ubout the environment has
tional Development and private In grown so fast In the third world that,
NAIROBI. Kenya (UPI) — An American-funded opera dustry.
whereas In 1972 only 11 developing
tion designed to expand the port at Mombassa to
Bassow's center, a non-profit, non countries had uny environmental laws or
accommodate U.S. aircraft carriers and large oil tankers
has been completed ahead of schedule, a U.S. Embassy
spokesman said Thursday.The $50 million dredging operation, which took a year
to complete, was originally planned to be finished in late
The Central Florida area. Including to a total of 61,451 customers served by
March. It had been contracted out to the Chicago-based Orange.
Seminole and Osceola counties, United In Orange County.
firm Great Lakes Dredge and Drydock Co.
served
by
United Telephone Company of
In Seminole County. United serves
"For all intents and purposes the operation is Florida, has
experienced
a
healthy
gain
nearly
40 percent of the land area which
complete." the spokesman said. He said the first U.S.
telephone customers last year over Includes the cities of Longwood, Alta
uaval aircraft carrier could be expected In the port "later In
1981, company records show.
monte Springs. Casselberry. Fern Park.
this year but certainly not within the next few months."
United
serves
more
than
30
percent
of
Previously, carriers that called at Mombasa. Kenya's the area in Orange County Including the Forest City and part of Winter Springs.
In 1982, the company experienced an
largest port on the Indian ocean, had to anchor offshore cities
of
Apopka,
Goldcnrod.
Maitland.
8.0
percent Increase In subscribers
because the harbor was too narrow and shallow to dock.
Winter Garden. Winter Park and adding 4.698 new Seminole County
Several U.S. congressional delegations have visited Ocoee.
part of Orlando. In 1982. United added
Kenya to assess Its potential as a rear base for the U.S. 3^62 new subscribers for a 5.8 percent customers last year over 1981, bringing
the county total served by United to
Rapid Deployment Force in case of trouble in the Middle Increase over 1981. This Increase brings 63.761.
East and Gulf areas.
Mombassa Port
Is Expanded
United Adds 3,362 Customers
Researchers Not Focusing
Enough on Overseas Sales
Of U.S. Farm Goods - GAO
By LINDA WERFELMAN
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Agriculture
Department research operations have
not devoted enough attention to Impor
tant Issues Involving the potential for
expanded overseas sales of American
farm goods, a government report says.
The report by the General Accounting
Office complains that the department's
Economic Research Service has become
too involved in re c e n t y e ars In
socioeconomic research problems, which
are "questionable from a subject matter
perspective."
The research topics Involved Include
studies of regional crime trends, infant
mortality and health care in rural
America, the GAO said.
"Other priority research and analysis
needs have not been given adequate
attention," the report said. "Important
Issues, such as the potential for
expanded agricultural exports and the
volatility of world demand for U.S. farm
products have not been adequately
covered."
The agency suggested that more
research also Is needed to determine the
availability and use of land and water
resources, the economic problems facing
Small farms and the ability of U.S.
transportation systems to handle agri
cultural products.
The GAO acknowledged that the role
pi the Economic Research Service is not
Clear-cut and that other experts have
suggested a need for the socioeconomic
Studies the agency sometimes conducts.
In another section of its report, the
GAO quoted research service officials as
faying they recognize the "perception
problem" surrounding the agency's
economics research in helping determine
farm policy, especially since the United
States has become the major supplier of
farm products to the world.
But while the importance of the
research has increased, so have the
disagreements over which agencies and
land-grant colleges and universities arc
responsible for what types of research
_work. the report said.
According to old stereotypes, the
research service Is expected to con
centrate on macro-economics, national
Issues and applied research. At the same
time, land-grant Institutions are thought
to be Involved primarily with micro
economics. local Issues and basic re
search.
"Such stereotypical descriptions exist
even though today there is no clear-cut
distinction In the types of work done by
the land-grant universities and the
service," the GAO said.
But it added, "A lack of clear roles is a
barrier to Improving the linkages and
communication between the service and
the land-grant Institutions."
The agency suggested th a t the
Agriculture Department offer Congress a
statement outlining the separate re
search responsibilities of the Economic
Research Service and the land-grant
universities.
Other recommendations called for
more Joint research Involving the re
search service, other state and federal
agencies, and land-grant Institutions.
"We recognize that ERS has no direct
control over land-grant Institutions’ agri
cultural economics research and analy
sis activities, and ... we are not advocat
ing that ERS attempt to direct such
I The officials said they would take steps
jo clarify the responsibilities of the
Research service and its relationships
jvllh other research agencies. They also
id they would Identify priority areas
r future research.
In its report, the GAO noted the
Instead, the GAO said, its recommen
dation was intended to encourage the
research service to "assume an active
leadership role In Interacting with the
land-grant Institutions *in overall pro
gram planning for and coordination of
agricultural economics research and
£
at Cardinal Industries' Canterbury at the Crossings In ‘Lake Mary.
SDK) LIQUOR
2
environmental regulatory bodies, now
more than 100 do.
Tunisia was the first country to apply
for environmental technological help
under the program and officials of two
American companies who went to
Tunisia to help solve specific problems
were rather enthusiastic about what
they saw and heard.
Niles G. Morris, manager of the air
quality' engineering section of Koppers
Co. of Pittsburgh, was sent to make an
environmental evaluation of an Inte
grated steel mill built by the French In
1968 at Menzel Bourgulba.
"The Tunisians have excellent young
engineers and scientists who recognize
the problems and diagnose them pro
perly." Morris told United Press Interna
tional." but they do not yet have hard
experience In correcting them. All they
need Is some guidance and perhaps
some financial help."
He said for some reason, the Menzel
Bourgulba steel mill was not given
statc-of-the art pollution eontrdls when It
was built. Possibly it was because the
region Is rather sparsely populated and
air pollution control didn't seem so
inmortant.
lie said the Tunisians showed no
disposition to blame the French for the
situation, they Just want to correct it
now.
Lee Patterson of Tcnncco. Inc., went to
Tunisia to prepare a report on water
pollution problems of a yeast plant at
Bcja and a caustic chlorine plant near
Kasscrlne. Patterson also told UPI he was
much impressed by the quality of the
young Tunisian engineers and scientists.
The program also will evaluate pro
blems at a phosphate processing plant,
cement plants, tanneries and a kraft
paper mill In Tunisia, and Bassow said
the program soon will be extended to
Jordan. Turkey. Egypt and Portugal. It
ultimately may be extended to Latin
America. Africa and Asia.
The companies presently contributing
besides Tcnncco and Koppers arc
Atlantic Richfield, Dow Chemical.
EG&G. W.R. Grace, General Mills, Philip
Morrtfc, Tej&co. 3M. Utah'International
and Warner Lambert.
(SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS
IS A CINCH
IF YOU USE THE INCH!
n u at tooo nmu rn ttu r. much i i u a u c t
-S A N fO R D HWY. 17-92 South City Limits
Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge
~HAPPYHOURTm. 50' DRINKS
Martini $ Rossi v«mMth 3.79 TOO
ML
Fleischntann’s Vodka 4.99 I T I .
Early Times m. kv. mu.
6.69 I T I .
Seagram’s 7 Blend
6.99 ITR.
Bacardi Rum aftlU
6.99 I T I .
Tongueray Gin
ML
$.29 TOO
70S
Cutty Sark Scotch
8.99 ML
Wild Turkey Itl'KY.IM. 9.29 70MLS
AmareHo di Saronno 10.99 7B0
Christian Brothers imsy 8.99 inL
Seagram’s V . 0 . u n m u n 9.69 IT S .
ITS.
Gilbey’s Vodka
£ 8.99 1.71
1.70
Philadelphia Blend £ 9.29 IT * .
Old Crow Bouriwn £ 9 . 9 9 1.70
IT S .
1.70
Burnett’s Gin
n 10.79 in .
Harvey’s Scotch
£ 1 1 .4 9 1.70
in ,
1.70
Black Velvet
£ 1 1 .9 9 IT * .
ABC Wine
4.99 sin.
Stag ft*f. •, UfM
\M op*.
Wiedemann
1.69 4M.
Kenigsbachor .irttES X 3 .9 9
Coke or Diet Coke
99*
T h a t's rig h t! W h e n y o u use a c o lu m n in c h
o r m o re in n e w s p a p e r a d v e rtis in g be it
d is p la y o r c la s s ifie d y o u re a ch th o u s a n d s
o f p o te n tia l b u y e rs th a t a re e a g e r
to re c e iv e y o u r m o n e y -s a v in g
m e s sa g e in
tfct
Evening Herald
Herald
Advertiser
CAU 122-1611
to iwsonro yow spoct
�SPORTS
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Fab, 27, 1MJ-7A
No Upsets, Claim Lyman, Bucs
A s Favorites Tumble In District
4A-9 District
Tournament
at Seminole High
Saturday'sgamc
Lyman va. Mainland
Friday night's results
Lyman 57. DeLand52
Mainland 69. Seminole 54
Prep Basketball
Saturday at 8 p.m. for the district
title. At 6:30 p.m.. Mainland's Junior
varsity will battle Apopka for the JV
title.
Both Seminole and Mainland ex
By CHRIS FISTER
perienced
shooting slumps In the
Herald Sports Writer
The two winning coaches, Tom first quarter. Both teams made 4 of
Lawrence (Lyman) and Dick Toth 11 shots from the field, the only
(Mainland), In Friday night's semi difference was Will Anderson’s free
finals of the 4A-9 District Tourna throw that gave the Bucs a 9-8 lead
ment at Seminole High, didn't feel going into the second quarter.
The lead changed hands twice In
that their teams victories were
upsets. Lawrence and Toth both felt the early going of the second
that their squads had Just picked quarter, and with Seminole leading,
12-11, Mainland reeled oft* six
the right time to peak.
•'We've played exceptionally well straight points to take a 17-12 lead.
In both games," Lawrence said after The Bucs carried a six-point lead.
his Greyhounds knocked off top 24-18. into the locker room at
seeded DcLand. 57-52. "W e're halftime.
Anderson, who didn't do much
peaking at the right time and
against the Tribe In Seminole's two
hopefully we can keep It going."
Just before Friday night’s second regular season victories over the
game, Mainland vs. Seminole, got Bucs, Ignited Mainland In the first
under way,'Toth spotted Lawrence half with 12 points.
"They (Seminole) stifled Will In
and said, "I Just want your ~
the
first two games," Toth said "But
tommorrow night In the finals."
Toth sounded pretty confident we still went to him and he came
and rightfully so. His Buccaneers through big In the first half."
Mainland's David Hinson picked
pasted a 69-54 drubbing on the
up where Anderson left oft in the
second seeded Scmlnoles.
"The kids really played a heck of third quarter as he scored 13 points
a game," Toth said after the victory. and swept the boards for seven
"Our press had them (Seminole) rebounds as Mainland took a 44-29
totally confused and they couldn't lead after going Into the fourth.
get Into their offense."
Seminole had one of Its worst
Seminole coach Chris Marlctte. shooting nights of the year, hitting
I however, didn't see Mainland's only .13 of 37 shots (28 percent)
press as being significant. "Our through the first three quarters.
The closest Seminole could come
ofTcnsc was there, we Just didn't
make the shots." he said. "They
in the fourth quarter was 13 points.
played real well and we came out 44-31. on Vernon Law’s Jumper In
the opening seconds of the quarter.
flat. It was a bad time to come out
and no( hit anything.”
With 5:27 remaining In the game.
Mainland took a 21-point lead.
As for the title game. Marlettc
56-35. and It was all but over for the
said. "If Lyman plays the way they
Tribe.
did the first two games, they’ll beat
Mainland. They really looked good."
"This is Bwcct revenge for me."
Lyman and Mainland will meet
Toth said. "In 1980 we beat
Seminole twice during the regular
season and they beat us In the
tournament. This year we turned
the tables on them."
Anderson led the Bucs with 18
points, Hinson added 17 points and
18 rebounds and Tony Burks tossed
In 13 points.
Willie Mitchell canned 20 points
to lead Seminole while Calvin
"Klkl" Bryant ended his career at
Seminole with 13 points but he hit
only 5 of 16 shots from the floor.
SEMINOLE (84)
Law 2-8 1-3 5. Wynn 3-6 0-0 6.
Mitchell 10-22 0-0 20. Bryant 5-16
3-4 13. Gilchrist 0-1 0-00, Holloman
2-2 1-4 5. Franklin 0-0 0-1 0.
Clayton 1-1 1-1 3. Grey 1-2 0-0 2.
Totals: 24-58 6*13 54.
MAINLAND (69)
Anderson 7-10 4-7 18. Bell 1-3 5-5
7. Hinson 6-8 5-6 17. Burks 5-10 3-4
13. Morris 1-3 2-2 4. Irick 1-3 3-4 5.
Lewis 0-0 2-3 2. Duhart 0-0 0-1 0.
Scott 0-0 3-4 3. Totals: 21-37 27-36
69.
Halftime score— Mainland 24.
Seminole 18. Total fouls—Seminole
26. Mainland 13. Fouled out—
Wynn. Law. Technical—none.
In Friday night's first game,
Lyman played excellent team ball
and made some clutch free throws
cn route to a 57-52 victor)* over
DcLand's Bulldogs.
"The team Is playing as well
together now than at any other time
In the season." Lawrence said. "All
(lvc starters arc shooting well and
there isn't one person to key on and
that seemed to be the difference."
The G reyhounds, who were
seeded fifth, took a 16-13 lead after
the first quarter, and Lyman never
lost the lead the rest of the game.
Lyman's biggest lead of the first
half, seven points, came when
James Pilot connected on one of two
free throws with one second left In
the half to give Lyman a 32-25 lead.
The Bulldogs came out and tough
d e fe n se la In th e th ird a u n rte r n n d
Mark Carter's Jumper with 2:14
remaining in the third cut Lyman's
lead to two points. 35-33.
But the Bulldog's two leading
scorers. Chase Brown and Derek
Watson, both got Into foul trouble
early In the third quarter. Brown
picked up his third and Watson
was called for two fouls in the first
minute of the third quarter to give
him four.
The Greyhounds answered by
reeling oft eight straight points to
take a 43-33 lead with 10 seconds
remaining in the quarter, but Dc
Land cut it back to eight points as
Tom Cooper dropped in a layup at
the buzzer.
Lyman stayed on top by eight or
more points for the first seven
minutes of the fourth quarer. But,
Carter hit one of two free throws,
and Brown rebounded the the
missed second free throws and
converted the layup to cut Lyman's
lead to five points, 53-48. with 1:04
remlaning.
Brown's layup with 11 seconds
remaining cut the Greyhounds' lead
to three points. 55-52. and Watson
came up with a steal with eight
seconds left and the Bulldogs had a
chance to cut It to one.
Watson, however, was called for
an offensive foul, his fifth, and
Hillman netted both free throws
with five seconds left.
LYMAN (87)
Hillman 2-7 12-17 16. Cleveland
5*12 5-8 15. G. Pilot 6-8 0-0 12. J.
Pilot 0-3 4-10 4. Stewart 5-9 0-0 10.
Walker 0-0 0-1 0. Totals: 18-39
21-3657.
DELAND (82)
Watson 7-11 3-7 17. Brown 5-10
9-11 19, Cooper 1-11 0-1 2, Gilmore
0-2 0-1 0. Fair 2-4 2-2 6. Carter 3-4
2-4 8. Johnson 0-3 0-1 0, Ross 0-4
0-0 0. Wcickel 0-0 0-1 0. Totals:
18-50 16-28 52.
Halftime score— Lyman 32. Dc
Land 25. Total fouls— Lyman 21,
DeLand 24. Fouled out— WatBon. Willie Mitchell, Seminole's
G. Pilot. Technicals— DcLand coach against Mainland Friday nig
Z e o ll 2 . W a ts o n (u ra h b e d r im I.
H*r«M Phot* by Srton LaPotor
In for two points
9 semi-final round
of the cage tourney at Seminole High School.
U r fi.li
H ornets BOtchef RatttS, 97 -57
Although Lake Mary's Billy Dunn
had been averaging about 20 points
per game over the last 10 or so
games, the Rams would have
needed double that amount against
Bishop Moore's Hornets Friday
night in the 3A-8 District Tourna
ment at Bishop Moore. And that
might not even have been enough.
The Hornets stung the Rams with
a 97-54 rout to advance to Satur
d a y 's 8 p.m .
finals against
Kissimmee Osceola which trounced
Leesburg, 94-36. The Hornets could
use another 94-point output against
Osceola, the state’s top-ranked
team.
Lake Mary, with Dunn, did a
number on "Murphy-less" Oviedo
Thursday night. 63-39. In which
Dunn scored 2] points Including 11
of 11 from the free throw line. Then.
Dunn was declared Ineligible for the
game against Bishop Moore because
a clerical error caused his name to
left oft the eligibility list for the
district tournament.
The Rams, who were 10*3 at one
point in the season, also saw guard
Reggie Medlock hit with the ineligi
bility bug and had to forfeit all its
victories up to that point. Lake Mary
finished the season with a 3-23
| End For Raiders
Cage Campaign
pY SAM COOK
Herald Sports Editor
There Isn't much doubt as to
which is the second best team In the
M id -F lo rid a J u n i o r C o lleg e
Bascktball Conference. Florida
Junior proved it again Friday night
at Seminole Community College.
Interim coach Buster Harvey's
Stare ripped Seminole for the third
time In four meetings this year.
96-77. to advance to the State
Tournament along with conference
winner Lake City next Thursday at
DcLand’s Stetson University.
"They (Florida Junior) did it
again." said SCC coach Bill Payne.
"They definitely put some muscle
on us. They manhandled us Inside.
Their strength was Just too much
for us to handle. I'm going to have
to get (Georgetown's) Patrick Ewing
or somebody next year."
The Stars, who dropped Florida
Junior and Daytona Beach while
advancing in earlier rounds, used
excellent free throw shooting. 25
points of muscle from 6-3V4 Lorien
Horn and some opening-half Jitters
by the Raiders to take command
midway through the opening 20
minutes.
"Our explercnce showed In this
game." said Harvey about FJC's
19th victory against 13 setbacks.
"Our guards (Sam Walker and Ron
Jcfteron) were bigger than their
guards (Jimmy Payton and Keith
Whitney) and they were able to
back them Into the lane.
"Walker and Jefteraon wanted to
go back to stale really bad. Both of
them had good showings there last
year and I hope they can do It again
next week."
After Dclvln Everett and Luis
Phelps gave the Raiders a 4-0 lead.
Walker connected on a three-point
goal. Horn powered Inside for two
straight. Walker hit again and
Jefferson popped a Jumper for an
11-6 advantage.
Both teams turned the ball over
considerably from that point on and
the remaining 12 minutes became a
free-throw clinic conducted by the
Stars. Seminole would shoot Just 18
for the night and hit 10. The Raiders
were guilty of 28 fouls while FJC
committed 16
"I've never seen us play this
light." said Payne about the Raider
Jitters. We were tight against Lake
City but we came out of It. Jimmy
(Payton) was tight In the beginning
and It was spread through the whole
*
J.C . Basketball
team.
"We could move our hands on
defense but we couldn’t move our
feet. That's what got us In all or that
foul trouble," added the first-year
SCC coach.
And the foul line was not the
place to put Florida Junior Friday
night. Normally a 62 percent
shooting team from the charity
stripe, the Stare connected on 31 of
37 for the game (84 percent) and all
15 of its free throws In the first half
to take a 40-32 halftime edge.
"I can't explain It." said Harvey
about the sudden expertise. "We
practice them a lot. but hell, it
usually doesn't do any good."
It did some good Friday. The Stare
held a five-point lead with six
minutes to play but when freshman
Everett and steady Ricky Sutton
picked up their third fouls two
minutes apart—the handwriting
was on the basketball.
T h e R a i d e r s d i d n 't h e lp
themselves with In the closing
minute when they missed a golden
opportunity to pull within four
points. Keith Whitney. Thursday's
offensive hero with 23 points on 9 of
12 field goal shooting, couldn't get
In the grove against the Stars.
The Sanford sophomore missed
his first seven shots until finally
canning a Jumper to pull SCC
within 38-32 with 57 seconds to
p la y . W h itn e y th e n h a d a
breakaway layup but he left his feet
too soon and the ball bounced high
oft the backboard. The next time
down the floor, forward Jerry Smith
threw the ball away trying to lilt
Bernard Merthle on the baseline and
when Horn notched two free throws
with 42 seconds left, the Stars led
by eight.
In the second half. FJC's point
guard Ron Jefteraon controlled the
show. Using his hetghth advantage
of three Inches. Jefferson continu
ally backed the smaller Raider
guards into the paint for turnaround
Jumpers. He hit six of the Stars' first
13 points as they blew the lead up
to 54-39 with 14:22 left to play.
SCC closed within seven points on
two occasions. Once when Sutton
dropped In a 20-footer and Whitney
muscled Inside for an excellent
rebound effort. Jefferson, neverthe-
Prop Basketball
Luis Phelps, SCC's powerful center, hits a short jumper against
Florida Junior's Ron Jefferson (right) and John Howard. F J C
topped the Raiders, 96-77, to advance to the State Tournament
less, hit two buckets to pull FJC up.
67-56.
Whitney and Everett struck again
to pull within 67-60 and when
Payton drew one of his patented
charging fouls, SCC had a chance to
close within five. Phelps, though,
misfired on two free throws with
7:21 to play and the Stars ran off a
7-2 blitz wh‘ch put the game out of
reach.
Horn's 25 points led Florida
Junior while Jefteraon contributed
25. Walker finished with 13, Mike
Sandere added 12 and Robert Henry
10.
Phelps and Everett had 16 each
for SCC. which finished with a
20-12 record. Sutton bowed out
with 12 while Smith added 11.
"They crashed the boards real well
and they were loo physclal for us.
summarized Payne. "And I don't
think we ended the season with our
best game."
He'll get no argument on that
remark.
SCC (7 7)
Whitney 4 0-0 8. Gallagher 1 3-4
5. Payton 1 0-0 3. Smith 3 5-8 11,
Gaudrcau 1 0-0 2. Charles 0 0-0 0.
Sutton 7 OO 14, Everett 7 2-2 14,
Merthle 1 OO 2. Maher 0 OO 0.
Phelps 8 0 4 16. Totals 33 101877.
FLORIDA JUNIOR (96)
Jefferson 9 5-5 23. Devenny 0 0-0
0. Walker 3 6-6 13. Horn 8 9-1 1. 25.
Henry 4 2-3 10. Jackson 0 2-2 2.
Esqucrra 2 3-4 7, Sanders 5 2-3 12.
Howard 12-24. Totals 32 31 -37 96.
Halftime—Florida Junior 40. SCC
32. Total fouls—SCC 28. Florida
Junior 16. Fouled out—Sutton,
Everett. Phelps. Techlcal-Phelps
( g r a b b e d rim ). T b r e e -p o tn t
goals—Walker. Payton.
at
record.
Lake Mary lost a lot of firepower in Dunn and wound up having a
terrible shooting night, hitting Just
24 percent from the floor and 47 !
percent from the free throw line. 1
Darryl Merlhle's 11 points were tops
for the Rams while Fred Miller and 1
Jeff Reynolds added 10 apiece.
Jim Kuhl andTlm Schleftelin led :
the Hornets with 16 points apiece,
while Chris Saunders added 12 and 1
Mike Gay tossed In 11. The Hornets»
made 32 field goals and were 33 of,
50 at the charity stripe.
BISHOP MOORE (97)
*
Schieftelln 16. Kuhl 16. Gay 11.
Saunders 12. Howard 6. Tessltore 4. i
Cuff 8. Patten 9. S. Miller 6. Rego 2. f
Frana 7. Totals: 32 33-50 97.
LAKE MARY (84)
F. Miller 10. Mcrihic 11, Grayson
6. Reynolds 10. Hartsfield 5. Blythe |
3. Wellon 3. Jackson 4, Counts 2. t
Anderson 0. Totals: 18 18-38 54.
*
Halftime score—Bishop Moore 3 9 .,
Lake Mary 24. Total fouls— Lake t
Maty* 31. Bishop Moore 27. Fouled
out— F. Miller. Anderson. S. Miller. >
'Clerical' Error Costs
Lake Mary Billy Dunn
In e lig ib ility h as claim ed
a n o th e r S e m in o le C o u n ty
basketball standout.
Lake Mary's fine guard Billy
Dunn was not placed on the
eligibility list for the District 3A-8
Basketball Tournament at Bishop
Moore in Orlando and was lost to
the Rams for Friday night's
semi-final gome against Bishop
Moore. The Rams lost. 97-54.
"It was a clerical error." said
Lake Mary athletic director Ron
Saftotd. "Somehow in the typing
bis name was omitted. I’ll lake
full responsibility. It was totally
my fault."
O viedo a ll- s ta te r R onnie
Murphy was lost to the Lions
Tuesday because of a graderelated problem and Lake Howell
girls* star Chlqulta Miller, one of
the comity's best scorers and
reboundera. was declared ineligi
ble because of a residency pro
blem earlier this year.
Dunn played in Lake Marys
opening round game Wednesday
and led the Rams to u surpris
ingly easy 63-39 victory over
Oviedo by scoring 21 points and
making 11 straight fret* throws in
the fourth quarter."
t-i.
The victory will stand because
the omission of Dunn's name was
a clerical mistake and he was on
the eligibility list at the Florida
High School Activities Associa
tion office, according to Saftord.
Lake Mary Principal Don
Reynolds, who was very upset
with his staff's handling of the
incident, said Dunn could have
been eligible if the error was
detected before the tournament.
If the Rams would have won the
district. Dunn’s name could have
been added for the regional
game."
"I really feel sorry for Billy who
is a heckuva nice kid and ball
player," said Reynolds. "For him
to be denied the right to play
because of someone’s stupid
mistake is terrible."
Basketball coach Willie Rich
ardson also authorized the eligi
bility sheet and missed (he
omission prior to the filing
deadline. The letter had to be
postmarked by Feb. 14. Dunn
moved to the Lake Mary district
shortly after basketball season
began which led to some of the
confusion, according to Saftord.
Lake Mary was lined S25.
-BAM COOK
�SPORTS
INBRIEF
Four-Runs In 2nd Inning
Lift Lions Past Lake Mary
A four-run second Inning proved to be the
difference In the game Friday as Oviedo rallied
past Lake Mary, 6-1, In high school baseball
action.
Run-scoring doubles by David Butterfield.
Dwayne Johnson and Skip Cooper boosted
Oviedo to Its fifth win in six games. Butterfield
and Chris Kcss combined to stifle the Rams on
four hits while striking out six and walking six.
Lake Mary's Barr)’ Hyscll was tagged with the
loss but pitched well. "He pitched too good of a
game to lose." Lake Mary coach Don Smith said.
Hyscll allowed just six hits, struck out six and
walked only three.
Lake Mary
010 000 0-1 4 2
Oviedo
040 Oil x-6 6 2
Hyscll and Metz. Butterfield. Kiss (7) and
Johnson. 2B—Butterfield, Johnson. Cooper,
Hlll.Schmit Nathcrson.
In other action. Edgcwatcr outlasted Lake
Howell, 17-13. In a slugfcsl that saw both teams
combine for 30 runs and 32 hits. Edgcwatcr
scored 10 runs In the fourth Inning and Lake
Howell made it Interesting with an 11 -run fifth.
The Eagles now stand 3*1 for the season while
the Silver Hawks fell to 1-5.
Lake Howell's Rae Stands
Alone At State Wrestling
WINTER PARK—Don’t blame
Lake Howell’s Dan Rae for reeling
like an abandoned Silver Hawk after
the first two rounds of the State 4A
Wrestling Tournament al Winter
Park High School Friday.
Rae, a nigged 224-pound senior,
was the lone Seminole Couniy
grapplcr to qualify for Saturday
morning's semi-final round. Of the
13-mcmbcr contingent from Lake
Howell. Lyman. Luke Brantley and
Seminole. Just Rae has a chance for
a coveted, slate title.
The Silver Hawk senior was
Impressive Friday. Rae squashed
South Plantation's Lee Stovall In
Just 1:30 with a pin In the first
round and came back to stick
Lakeland Knthlccn's Chris Franklin
In 5:10 In Friday night's second
round.
Lake Brantley's Billy Brucato
opponents continued to win.
The only oth er grapplcr to
advance to the second round—
L y m a n ’ s Di r k S m i t h
(149). sporting an Impressive 28-1 (189)—dropped a narrow 7*5 de
record and four titles, was stopped cision to Paul Alford of Hlllborough.
by Todd Gustafson of Brandon, 7-0.
Lyman's Pat Bell (109) and Lake
In the second round.
Brantley’s Scott Roth 1109) lost in
Seminole's Ronnie Watson (116) th e first round as did Lake
pinned Brandon's George Wlzda In Brantley’s Jamie OfTcnbcrgcr (116),
Impressive fashion (40 seconds) In Lake Howell's Roger Hutchins
round one but lost to Darryl Clcckly (1 2 3 ). L a k e H o w e ll's P a u l
of Boca Raton In the second round. Knoblauch (159). Lyman's Shane
14*1. Sanford's Vince Clark 1142) Harwell (171) and Howell's Sieve
took an overtime decision from Cina (171).
Colonial's John Wagner In the first
Miami Southridge was the team
round but lost to Miami Sunset's
Karl Van Bausch by an 11-2 count leader after two round with 36
In the second round. Sophomore points Miami S iiiim 1 |29). Brandon
Tony Brown (130) ran Into a lough 126). Tampa Chamberlain (16.5) and
Vcro Beach wrestler in Willie Parker Tampa Hillsborough (16) were next
and lost by decision. Watson. Clark In line. Consolation championships
and Brown were all alive In the are at 6 p.m. Saturday while the
wrestlcbacks Saturday since their Duals follow at 8 p.m.
Crooms Softball Rips Jax
Crooms' Panthers girls softball team added a
17-4 rout of St. John's Country Day at St.
John's In Jacksonville to Improve Its second to
2*0 for the season Friday. Crooms walloped
Country Day. 16-5. Thursday.
Blondlc McKinney led the Panthers with four
hits In five trips to the plate on Friday, including
three singles and a homer. Jackie Farr was three
for four with two singles and a homer and Mary
Hicks also slugged a homer.
Christy Gonzalez was the winning pitcher and
she also had two hits.
Suns, Davis Blister Sonics
United Press International
SEATTLE—The Phoenix Suns were a bit late for
their plane Friday night, they surely didn't
worry. It was a night when Walter Davis
couldn't miss anything.
Davis scored 36 points and broke a 22-yearold NBA record for shooting accuracy to lead the
Suns to a 106-101 victory over the host Seattle
SupcrSonlcs.
"That was a great exhibition, a great
performance," Phoenix coach John MacLeod
said. "He’s having a very- good year, probably
his best year as a pro. He had a phenomenal
night, the kind of night you dream about as a
player.”
The Phoenix guard hit his first 15 shots from
the field as well a t a perfect 4-for-4 from the free
throw line, the 34 points breaking an NBA mark
of 32 points without a miss set by Larry Costello
of the Syracuse Nationals in 1961.
"Walter was shooting extremely well." said
Seattle guard Phil Smith. "There's not a whole
lot you can do. I haven't seen a shooting
exhibition like that. It reminds me of guys like
Rick Barry. Cazzte Russell and George Gcrvin.”
Davis finally missed a shot with 55 seconds
left to play, but Larry Nance got the rebound,
scored and was fouled, turning the miss Into a
three-point play that put the Suns ahead
102-97.
"I’d have to go back to my high school state
championship, where I was eight for nine or
something like that, but nothing like 36 points."
said Davis. "1 didn't know a record like that
existed until they announced It as we were
leaving the court. Guys were giving me good
passes right In my rhythm, and that's what's so
Important for a shooter."
Phoenix, playing without starting, forward
Maurice Lucas, backup center James Edwards,
and with starting center Alvan Adams playing
sparingly, fell behind by as much as 16 points
midway through the third quarter.
The Suns' Davis and teammate Dennis
Johnson then combined for 22 points In the
period to close the gap to 79-75 at the end of the
quarter. Seattle still led 87-83 with nine minutes
to play but Phoenix reeled olT 10 straight points
to take the lead at 93-87.
Seattle came back to tie at 97-97 with 2:30 left
but Davis gave the lead for good an his 15th and
final field goal of the night with 2:15 to play.
"In the huddles at time outs. Coach MacLeod
said. 'Design a play for Walt, because he hasn't
missed tonight.' so I was aware. But I was trying
not to think about It because that’s when you
miss."
The victory was the fourth straight for
Phoenix, all without Lucas. Seattle, who was led
by Fred Brown's 18 points, suffered its second
loss In a row.
In other games. New Jersey beat Golden Slate
115-107. Dallas hammered Portland 133-117,
Philadelphia outlasted Chicago 116-111. San
Antonio overpowered Kansas City 131-125 and
New York h a n d le d In d ia n a 113-101.
Nets 115. Warriors 107
Oilers Tie Scoring Mark
Wayne Gretzky plays In a league of his own.
then Glenn Anderson and Mark Messier are In
his farm system.
Anderson scored two goals and Messier scored
once Friday night to help the Edmonton Oilers
salvage a 5-5 tie with the St. Louis Blues and tie
an NHL single-season team scoring record.
Anderson and Messier became the Oilers'
second and third players to reach 40 goals this
season. Joining Wayne Gretzky, who has 54.
That lied a league record for 40-goal scorers on
the same team.
The record is shared by six other clubs. With
16 games to go. Edmonton could also the break
the standard for 50-goal scorers, which Is two.
Edmonton held a 4-3 lead after two periods,
but the Blues came back on Brian Sutter’s
second goal of the game to tie It at 1:25. Gretzky
scored his 54 th goal al 8:26 on a 35-foot
slapshot, but Rob Ram age lied the game with a
15-foot wrlstshot at 10:50.
hi other games. Winnipeg beat Hartford 5-3.
Buffalo overpowered Boston 7-6 and Toronto
d e f e a t e d V a n c o u v e r 4-1.
Jets 5, Whalers 3
no
it ■ijlJQVE; '
Ronnie Watson, Seminole' fine
109-pound wrestler, made quick
w ork of B ra n d o n 's G eorge
Wlzda in the first round of the
State 4A Wrestling Tournament
at Winter Park High School
Friday. In the top photo, Watson
mananges to grab Wlzda's left
and turn him on his back as the
referee checks the shoulder
blades. In the middle photo, the
ref spins around to give the pin
signal. At the right, Watson gets
up a f t e r h is w o rk is a c
co m p lish e d in 40 se co n d s.
Watson lost in the second round,
Milton
Richman
UPI Sport! Editor
Rose Says Flak
Should Be Off
Walker's Back
'
Herschcl Walker Is catching all kinds of flak. Not
so much for signing that three-year, multi-million
dollar contract with the New Jersey Generals, but
for the back door, surreptitious manner In which
he did It.
From all the Hags on the field, it would seem he
has been guilty of some violation. Until we get the
signal, though, no one can really say what he's
being called for — face-masking, illegal motion or
maybe even something like unsportsmanlike
conduct against God.
Up to now. they can't pin anything on Herschcl
except that it never looks too good when you say
one thing, then It comes out you went and did
another and you compound the whole affair by
holing yourself up someplace without saying
anything. That's what Walker has done In leaving
the University of Georgia to sign with the new
USFL and now that some of the facts are emerging,
he has opened himself to criticism.
In the eyes of another one-time running back
who also left school prematurely and then became
a millionaire, Herschcl Walker Is gelling a bad rap.
one he doesn't actually deserve because he was
"caught In the middle.” This particular supporter
of his feels all of Walker’s detraclors should gel off
Ills back because there are times when someone
like the 20-year-old Helsman winner and All
America finds himself cnsnarlcd I11 a web of
Circumstances and can't possibly work Ills way
out.
Who Is this millionaire cx-runnlng back and how
docs he know so much?
Pete Rose makes It Ills business to know a whole
lot of things and not all of them have to do with
baseball, which admittedly Is Ills game. You’d be
surprised how much Pete Rose knows about
football, both the college game and the pros, and
some of this knowledge has to do with what lie did
before he got into baseball and some with how
closely he follows all sports now.
Rose Is g ettin g ready to report to the
Philadelphia Phillies at their Clearwater training
site In another couple of days. On Thursday,
however, he was In the Catskill Mountains
participating In a couple of sports forums at the
Ncvclc and Concord Hotels with Dave Winfield and
Ralph Klner, and as you may well Imagine, all
three talked quite a bit about Walker's signing with
the new United States Football League.
Rose was the most Interested of .the three and
that could’ve been because he was ii' buffer '
halfback at Western Hills High School In Cincin
nati than he was a second baseman and he
actually came from more of a football background
than Walker does.
"My father. Pete, was a great football player."
said Rose. "He played halfback for the old
Cincinnati Bengals and he was the only one on the
learn who didn't play In college."
Neither did Pistol Pete because he never went
there, signing a baseball contract with the
Cincinnati Reds after finishing high school al 19.
That one was for less than he gels for meal money
a week now but after he bccurne a free agent with
the Reds al the end of 1978, he signed a four-year
contract with the Phillies for 83.2 million and
that's why he can relate so well to what's
happening now to Walker.
"I think It's wrong of people to criticize him tinway they arc." Rose said. "They're getting on him
for not telling the truth when he said he didn't sign
that contract last weekend and then for signing it
now. First of all. I think these people are forgetting
everything Herschcl Walker did for Georgia, for the
NCAA and for football In general. Doesn't that
count for anything’?
"Put yourself in Ills position. If someone came
along and was gonna’ give you six or eight million,
or whatever It Is. for three years, what would you
do. turn your bark on It and say you wanna’ finish
college? Walker bus plenty of time to do that and I
think lie will.
' Okay, now let's take that original statement ol
his where he said he didn't sign the contract."
Rose continued. "What Is he supposed to do if lie's
told by the people who sign him that he’s not to
say anything until they make the official an
nouncement? What can he say?
"I never met Herschcl Walker, but I’ve seen him
run and I admire him. I also sympathize with him
•because 1remember what happened when I signed
with the Phillies five years ugo. I was In a similar
situation as him because I couldn't say anything to
anyone.
"After I made up my mind to go with the Phillies.
I called all the other clubs that had been Interested
In me and told them I was signing with someone
else. I didn't tell them which club and none of
them asked me. The baseball meetings were being
held In Orlando at the lime, and ihc night before 1
gol there. Bill Giles and Paul Owens took all the
club’s personnel to the dog track In Tampa Just so
they wouldn’t be exposed to any newspapermen's
questions.
"I showed up In Orlando on Tuesday and they
made sure no one saw me or talked to tnc coming
Into the hotel before the press conference. If
someone had seen me and asked me. I probably
would've had to lie like Herschcl had to. I'm not a
liar and I don’t think Walker Is. These things go on
in business all the time. I think he did the right
thing In signing with the USFL and I think it s a
big feather In the cap of Chet Simmons und the
new league."
11-2.
HtrnM PhBioi hr Tam VineMl
Ex-Greyhound Netter Wins
Former Lyman and Valencia Community
College tennis player, Alunla Vltidlo combined
with Jim Thompson to win the Kodcl Mixed
Doubles Tournament at Altamonte Sprint's
Racquet Club last Sunday.
Vlticllo and Thompson beat Joey Mnulcrson
and Alan Boykin In struighl sets. f>>). 63
now advanie to next week's stutc tournament lit
Tampu.
*
�A
■
i •#,* *-
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday Feb. V , ITU—»A
Scorecard
Bowling
Wednetday Hl-Hoonert
Feb. 14
STANDINGS: Cfw rllti Angel* M M.
WOTM II *4 40.
Realty
SI-SI, Sanford Heating A Air Cond
tlonlng JI-S3, Clay Conilructlon 1141,
Awning* A Toppi 41 M. C h t iu p t ile
Creb Home <2-41, WOTM U 41-*].
HIGH GAM ES: Alice Hendrick* 1*4,
Pat Tbompton I*), Sam Bolton 157,
Norm* Wagner 154. Sue Carter IS],
Loulw Harttock 141, Eve Carne* 14*.
Millie Murray 145. Rulh Eve 144 141.
Barbara Kalley 143, Jan Klnlaw 140
and Junelle Addison DO.
HIGH S E R IE S : Allca Hendrick* 443,
Pal Thompson 437, Ruth E v t 41*.
CO N VERTED SPLITS: Sam Bollon
J-7 9, Eve Carnes 4 510. Jen Kinlew
5*10, Junelle Addison 3 7, Alice
Hendrick* 5-7, Lydia Golden 110.
Q U EEN OF THE W EE K : Marne
Christian
plus
JO---- PAT
THOMPSON
Basketball
R h o n d a V azquez, Lake Brantley senior, led the
county In free
percentage
throw shooting
with a 68
M ona B en to n , Seminole sophomore, led the
county In scoring with 21.4 points per game.
Benton, Vazquez, Robinson, Blocker,
Johnson Take County Cager Honors
k
The county's regular-season scor
ing leader was Seminole's sophomore
captain Mona Benton who finished
with an average of 21.4 points per
gam e.
Oviedo’s 6-1 Junior center Fayctta
Robinson, was a dominant force
under the boards as she averaged a
county-leading 15.1 rebounds per
game. Robinson was also second In
scoring, 16.5. and sixth In both steals
|77) and free throw accuracy (56%).
Lake Brantley’s Rhonda Vazquez
capped off a brilliant career with the
Lady Patriots by leading the county
In free throw percentage (66%).
Lake Howell's Mary Johnson ran
away with the assists title as she
handed out 156 during the regular
season, an average of 6.2 per game.
Lake Howell also had the steals
leader. Cindy Blocker, who picked
opponents pockets 103 times
R eb o u n d in g
1. Fayetta Robinson. Ov
2. Vlkkl McMurrcr. Ly
3. Dledre Hlllery. Scm
4. Lauia Glass. LM
5. Christy Scott. LH
6. Peggy Glass, LM
7. Linda Trimble. LB
8. Tammy Johnson. LH
9. Pam Jackson. Ly
10. Cindy Blocker, LH
11. Janene Brown. LH
12. Kara Pritchett. LB
13. Michelle Brown. LB
14. Rhonda Vazquez, LB
15. Mary Lokcrs. Ov
16. Maxine Campbell. Scm
17. Mary Johnson. LH
18. Natalie Barth. Ov
19. Courtney Hall. LM
20. Andrea Johnson. LM
A s s is ts
1. Mary Johnson. LH
2. Rhonda Vazquez. LB
3. Lisa Gregory. LM
4. Maxine Campbell. Scm
5. KimGoroum.Ly
6. Mona Benton. Scm
7. Cindy Blocker. LH
8. Kim Averlll. LM
9. Pam Jackson. Ly
10. Tammy Johnson. LH
Scoring
1. Mona Benton, Scm
2. Fayctta Robinson. Ov
3. Pam Jackson. Ly
4. Tammy Johnson. LH
5. Rhonda Vazquez. LB
6. Dicdrc Hlllery. Scrn
7. Laura Glass. LM
8. Linda Trimble. LB
9. Cindy Blocker. LH
10. Peggy Glass.1LM
11. Vlkkl McMurrcr. Ly
12. Maxine Campbell. Sent
13. Mary Johnson. LH
14. Kim Averlll. LM
15. Michelle Brown. LB
16. Arlene Jones. Scm
17. Michelle Swartz. LM
18. Christy Scott. LH
19. Natalie Barth. Ov
20. Stephanie^ Nelson. Ov
G.
25
24
18
25
24
25
24
24
25
24
17
24
24
24
24
25
23
25
24
25
Fg. Ftm.
230 77
162 71
113 23
147 48
140 51
139 61
129 57
113 77
110 54
106 46
80 21
98 13
77 61
83 27
80 28
90 17
66 28
60 33
60 25
66 7
P ts. Avg. High
537
396
255
342
329
339
315
303
274
255
181
209
215
193
188
189
154
153
145
139
21.4
16.5
14.1
13.7
13.6
13.5
13.1
12.6
10.9
10.6
10.6
8.7
8.6
8.0
7.8
7.4
6.7
6.1
6.0
5.8
30
31
20
32
25
26
24
29
24
21
18
20
16
18
16
20
13
16
16
14
1 High school beys
CLASS AAAA. DISTRICTS
AT VALEN CIA C.C.
Orlando Edgewaler 49. Orlando Oak
Ridge 41
Orlando Boone *0, Orlando Evans 44
CLASS AAAA. D ISTRICT*
ATSANFORD SEMINOLE
Long wood Lyman 57, DeLand 57
Daytona Baach Mainland *9, Sanford
Seminole 54
CLASS AAA.DISTRICT4
AT DAYTONA BEACH S E B R E E Z E
Daylona
Beach
Seabreeie
74,
Pala!ka*3
New Smyrna Beach *3, St. Augustine
41
CLASS AAA. DISTRICTS
AT G A IN ESV ILLE
Gainesville Eeslslde *1, Gainesville
55
Gainesville Buchholi 74. Slerke 37
CLASS AAA. D ISTRICT*
AT OCALA FO REST
Ocala Vanguard 73. Laka Weir **
CLASS AAA. D IST R IC T !
AT ORLANDO BISHOP MOORE
Kissimmee Osceola *4. Leesburg M
Orlando Blsgop Moor* *7, Lake Mary
54
CLASS AAA. DISTRICT 10
A TR O C K LED G E
Titusville 75, Melbourne Pelm Bay (0
Rockledg* M. Titusville Astronaut 51
CLASS AA. D ISTRICT*
AT BUNNELL
Daytona Beach Father Lopes 17,
Pierson Taylor 59
Bunnell Flagler Pelm Coast 73.
Crescent City 45
CLASS AA. DISTRICT 7
Willl*tonS7. Trenton 44
Newberry *4. Cros* City 53
eCLASSAA. D IST R IC T !
Jasper 53. Gainesville P.K. Yonge 50
Jawthorne 50. Interlechen 4|
CLASS AA. D ISTRICT*
ATCLERM ON T
Groveland *3. Busnell South Sumter
54
Clermont 41, Dunn* lion 54
CLASS AA. DISTRICT 10
ATTAVA RES
Eatonvlll* Wymore Tech II, Tavares
13
Mount Dora *7, Umatilla 31
CLASS A. D ISTRICT*
Gainesville Oak Hall S3. Bell 43
Bronson 4), Ocala SI. John Lutheran
5*
CLASS A. D IS T R IC T !
AT MOUNT DOR A B IB LE
Orlando Lake Highland 74, Mount
Dora Blbl# 57
Orlando Luther M. Orlando Trinity
. Prep 40
4 Golenrod Beth
4.40 4.80
I Keen Delight
700
Q (3 41 34 10; P (14) 51W; T
(1411574*0
A - 4.444; Handle t i l t ,579
Mlsc
Dog Racing
At Santord-Orland*
Friday night rewtt*
F lritra ce — 5/14. B :3 I:M
3 Mill Vulture
4 80 3 40 3.70
7 Broom'* Kalntuk
7.00 3.10
I Marco Island
4 00
Q (171 3140: P (3 7) 47.80; T
(37 1) 330.40
Second race — *».C: 31.1*
4 Blue Glare
13 40 1 40 8,40
4 Hooker'* Point
4 00 3.00
1 Wright High Hill
3 00
Q 14 4 ) 34 40:
P (4 4) 74*0; T
(4 4 1)50510. OD (3 4) 151.10
Third race -S/1 4.M : 31:4)
5 Mickey Quit key
11.30 10 40 4 40
I Nancy'* Bell*
1*0
1.40
IB o lJW vy
1*0
0 0 4 ) 14.80:
P (51) 41.10; T
(513) 151 30
Fourth ra c e -J/ 1 *. 0:11:71
5 Feerle** Viking
41.10 17.40 7.M
1 ML Beau
5 00 3 40
4 Tough Felix
3 40
Q (3 5) *5.40. P IS 3) 14*40; T
(5 3 4)404 00
FH 1 h r*c*-J/1 4 .C : 31:34
2 Q Queen Eckerl
10.40 4.80 4.40
1 Bill Paul
11.40 4 00
SBritta
*20
0 (21) 10040; P (111 474 40; T
( M S) t.*27 JO.
Sixth race— H .B : 3»:01
2 RR's Party Boy
4.40 1 20 3.20
IM L Je rrIB Iu
7.00 5 40
7 Honey Lane
; jo
Q (14) 3140; P (M ) 57 *0; T
<11 7) Ml 00
Seventh race — 5/14, B : 31: 13
1 Scetterlen*
9.30 4 10 3.20
I Stacy River
7 10 5 40
4 ML Carr
110
Q (1-2) 34 00; P (I I) *1.10; T
(1 1 4) 459 40
Eighth race — **. A : 3*:*7
7 Wright Cypress
14 10 7.80 7 00
1 Nadine Ford
9.00 5 10
4 Parlifo
4 20 .
Q (7 8 ) 53 00: P (7 8) 354 10; T
(7 1 4) 492.40
Ninth r a c e - 7/14. B: 43:49
3M ltlJ(N ey 9.40 5 40 3 *0 I Whit*
Oak Jenny
3 40 3.40
4 Bulky Scott
4 40
Q 17 3) 20 00; P >3-1) 3410; T
(1-1*4) 179 20
lOthrece — S/l*. A: 31:31
2 Glddeon Tanner
5 20 I N 310
4 Randy Hobby
19 00 11 40
7JohnVardlan
4 40
Q (24) 5*00; P (14) 114.00; T
(1 4 7) 474.20
llth race-7/14. A: 41:41
4 Ardent Break
14 10 9.40 10 M
3 OJ GlldlnOn
5.40 4 40
1 Mighty Lynn
4.30
Q (24) M W; P (4 3) 141*0: T
(41 1) 441.40; Pick Six (12 7-114)
paid I97.M tor S ol 4 to 1 winner
"Jackpot" carry over 9,474
11th r a c e - 5/14. C : 31:M
5 Quote
to 40 4 40 1.10
3 Dldeblleche
5 00 1 40
1 Red Hot Mirage
],M
Q (15) H.40; P (51) 17.10; T
(511) 1*4 40
llth r a c e - 7/14, C: 43:74
1 Our Bobba Lou)* 10 00 S.40 3 *0
1 9 I1 S U N IH IN E J T A T *
OA M BS F IN A L S
SC H ED U LE OF EV EN TS
A P R IL 1222
G A M ES F O R T H E V IS U A L L Y
IM P A IR E D
School (or the D m ! & Blind, St.
Augustine
M AY *7
SPO RTS F O R T H E C E R E B R A L
P A LSY
Chamberlain High School, Tampa
M AY 14-11
E Q U E S T R IA N - D R E S S A G E C O M BIN ED T E S T S
Florida State Fairgrounds, Tampa
M AY 11
G A M E S F O R W H E E L C H A IR
A TH LETES
Evans High School, Orlgndo
M AY 21-22
E Q U E S T R IA N STAD IUM
JU M PIN G
Golden H ills Academ y, Ocala
J U L Y 20 22
R O L L E R SK A T IN G A R T
Semoran Skateway, Casselberry
J U L Y 22
O P E N IN G C E R E M O N Y (1:00
p.m.)
The official opening ot Ihe 1911
Sunshine State G em es w ith
Governor Bob Graham and a
cerem ony
in
the
O lym p ic
trad itio n .
Tangerine
Bowl,
Orlando
J U L Y 22 13
TR A CK * F I E L D
Showalltr Stadium, Winter Park
W R E S T L IN G - F R E E S T Y L E
U n iv e rsity ol C e n tra l F lo rid a
Gym, Orlando
J U L Y 1314
H A N D BA LL (Exhibition Sport)
Orlando Racquefball 4. Tennis
Club
RA CQ U ETBA LL
Orlando Racquetball * Tennis
Club
SY N C H R O N IZ ED
SW IMMING
Hilton In n , F lo r id a C en ter,
Orlando
O.
25
24
24
24
18
25
25
24
18
25
F r e e T h ro w A ccu racy
1. Rhonda Vazquez. LB
2. Lisa Gregory. LM
3. Michelle Swartz, LM
4. Dledre Hlllery, Scm
5. Linda Trimble. LB
6. Fayctta Robinson. Ov
7. Ktm Averlll, LM
8. Mona Benton. Scm
9. Peggy Glass. LM
10. Natalie Barth. Ov
11. Mary Johnson. LH
12. Laura Glass. LM
S te a ls
1. Cindy Blocker. LH
2. Maxine Campbell. Sem
3. Mary Johnson. LH
4. Tammy Johnson. LH
5. Mona Benton, Scm
6. Fayctta Robinson. Ov
7. Kim Goroum. Ly
8. Michelle Brown. LB
9. Rhonda Vazquez. LB
10, Christy Scott. LH
11. Lisa Gregory. LM
12. Stephanie Nelson. Ov
13. Kim Averlll. LM
Natalie Barth, Ov
14. Laura Glass. LM
15. Pam Jackson. Ly
O.
24
24
23
25
24
24
24
25
24
24
25
24
Pta.-Ftm.
75
51
49 30
46 28
105 61
136 77
125 71
48 27
139 77
84 46
47 25
116 61
112 57
Pet,
68
61
61
60
56
56
56
55
55
53
52
51
O. Stl. Avg.
25 103 4.1
24 97 4.0
25 99 3.9
25 92 3.6
25 84 3.4
24 77 3.2
18 54 3.0
24 71 2.9
24 60 2.5
25 53 2.1
24 48 2.0
25 45 1.8
24 40 1.7
24 40 1.7
24 30 1.2
18 23 1.2
CtwqiCete Auto Sexuice
.1
- I
'
.
• t
I
• 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE
caiM***
* AUTO AIR CONDITIONING
10^
• TUNE UP
• BRAKES
• DIESEL & FUEL
• ENGINE REPAIRS
INJECTION
• FOREIGN & DOMESTIC
• FLEET SERVICE
• COMPLETE PAINT &
• TRANSMISSIONS
BODY SHOP
F R E E IN SU RA N CE ESTIM A T ES OUR S P E C IA L T Y
F A S T , E F F IC IE N T , C O U R T E O U S S E R V IC E
A N D - D O N 'T F O R G E T O U R D IS C O U N T F O R
S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S !
C O M E S E E U S A T O U R N E W L O C A T IO N :
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
201 N. MAPLE AVE.
SANFORD, FLA. 32771
J U L Y 24 34
R O L L E R S K A T IN G -S P E E D
Semoran Skateway, Orlando
J U L Y 27 18
H IG H
SCH O O L A L L
STAI
W OMEN'S S O F T B A L L G A M E
Fairvlew Field. Orlando (sem
finals, July 17); Varner Stadium
Orlando (((nets, July 3 1 )
JU LY II
HIGH SCHOOL A L L ST A R M EN
SO CCER G A M E
Tangerine Bowl, Orlando
J U L Y I I JO
AAU USA JR . O L Y M P IC BOYS
BA SKETBA LL
V a le n cia Com m unity College
Gym, Orlando (July 21 4 JO)
Orange County Civic Cenler (Jul
19)
J U L Y 29
HIGH SCHOOL A L L STAR M E N'
4 W O M EN 'S
BA SKETBA L
G AM ES
O range County C iv ic Centei
Orlando
J U L Y 1324
BOXING
Winter P ark High School Gym
G YM N A STICS
-
Reb. Avg.
364 15.1
240 14.1
333 13.3
289 12.0
294 11.7
203 8.5
189 7.9
189 7.5
134 7.4
169 6.7
135 6.7
152 6.3
137 5.7
133 5.5
134 5.3
128 5.3
125 5.0
109 4.5
101 4.2
3.9
93
Aat. Avg.
156 6.2
114 4.7
111 4.6
102 4.2
64 3.6
81 3.2
78 3.1
69 2.9
50 2.8
69 2.7
J U L Y 14
A R C H E R Y - F IT A
University ot Central F lo rid a ,
Orlando
C A N O E IN G
4
K A Y A K IN G }
O L Y M P IC SP R IN T S
Lake Virginia, Rollins College
Winter Park
C Y C U N G -IO S P E E D
Laka Eola, Orlando
ROWING
Lake Virginia, Rollins College
Winter Park
W R E S T L IN G G R E C O ROMAN
U n iv e rsity ol C e n tra l F lo rid
Gym. Orlando
J U L Y 13
C A N O E IN G
4
K A Y A K IN G
M ARATHONS
Weklwa M arina, Long wood
C Y C LIN G BMX
Gordon Barnett Park, Orlando
ROAD R A C E M 10K 4 2 M IL E
FUN FUN
Park Avenue, Winter Perk
W E IG H T L IF T IN G
CHy Amory, Orlando
4
G.
24
17
25
24
25
24
24
25
18
25
20
24
24
24
25
24
25
24
24
24
V a le n cia C om m unity Cotleg
Gym , Orlando
SHOOTING H IGH PO W ER
R I F L E , P IS T O L & P R E C IS IO I
A IR P IS T O L
Central Florida Rlfte 4 Plttt
Club, Orlando
SHOOTINO IN T E R N A T IO N A L
5KEET
Orange County Trap 4 Skeet Clut
Orlando
:
.
P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN G
PICK-SIX
W IN N ER SIX IN
a r o w a Nd
WIN THOUSANDS
O F O O LLA R S
A L L NEW CASHS E L L M A C H IN E S
•
T R IF E C T A O N
E V E R Y RACE
•
| T H U R SD A Y A L L L A O I E S l
A O M IT T E D F R E E I
/AOFORDORLflODO
KEm&CLUBI
JIM DUNN
OWNER
323-9090
N. at (Meade Jaei
alt they t> Hltagweed
MSIRVATKM4-D1 ISM
Sen). Me 0e* IM n I I
SN A PPER
i
SIPI111NEISPElC TACIJLAR
FREE Snapper Thalcherizer worth $ 8 1 .9 5
HereM Photo* by
■•Mlo Wieboldl
Purchase a SNAPPER riding mower at the regular
retail price during our Spring Spectacular and
receive a Thalcherizer FREE.
Thatch deprives your lawn of air. water and
fertilizer. Thatch also increases the
chance of disease and insects. The Thalcherizer
gently removes harmful thatch easily when used
with the Hi-Vac* mower. So save your lawn and
yourself this Spring when you
buy a SNAPPER riding mower
Visit your SNAPPER dealer now.
OSoww The Dtftwwx.o~
F a y e tta R o b taeo n
...rebound leader
M ary J o b n a o n
C in d y Blocker
...assist leader
...steals leader
Ivy League Is Lively League Friday
By United Press International
On Friday night, the Ivy League
was the lively league.
On a night that Is light on college
basketball nationwide — there were
no ranked teams in action — tjie Ivy
League featured four games as
leag u e le ad in g P e n n sy lv a n ia
bumped Harvard 75-71. Princeton
dowped Dartmouth 66-50, Col
umbia bumped Yale 91-80 and
Cornell beat Brown 78-66.
At Cam bridge, Mass.. Avery
Rawlings scored 18 points and Paul
Little chipped in 12 to lift the
Quakers, who lead the league with
Princeton at 0-2. Both Penn and
j Princeton are 15-8 overall.
With 54 seconds remaining and
■
________s i ___
Baskstball
his tram clutching to a 1-point edge,
Bawling hit the first of two free
throws. As his second free throw
tipped off the rim. Rawlings leaped
up and tapped It In.
The Crimson faced a 73-69 deficit
and Little added two free throws to
icc the game as Penn clinched Its
11th .straight victory over Harvard.
Bob Ferry led Harvard with 22
[Mints and Monroe Trout added 14
and Calvin Dixon 11. David Lardner
added 16 for Penn.
i-p V
Harvard fell to 12-11 overall and
4-7 In the Ivy league.
At Hanover. N.H.. John Smyth
sc o re d 18 p o in ts and C raig
Robinson added 17 to spark Prin
ceton. Dartmouth, 2-9 In the league
ar.d 6-17 overall, was led by Paul
A n d e rso n 's 14 p o in ts . S co tt
Schroeder and Chris Lynch added
10 points each.
At New York, Darren Burnett
scored 23 points to lead Columbia
despite a 33-point effort by Yale's
Steve Lcondls. Columbia, 9-14 and
6-5 got 19 points from Eric Clark
and 14 from Richie Gordon. Butch
Graves had 15 and Chris Kelly 14
for Yale.
HURRY! OFFER ENDS SOON
.
ATPABTClPATtNGDrXURS
SANFORD SAW AND MOWER
MMM mW M R M E
,7 * -
2588 ELM AVE.
!
I
�I P A -Evnlnp Htrald, Sanford, Ft.
Sunday, F»b. 27, 1»U
FLORIDA
INBRIEF
NASA Hopes New Tests
Reveal Shuttle Trouble
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Space agency
officials said tests scheduled for Saturday were
expected to determine If another engine In the
space shuttle Challenger has sprung a leak.
Technicians Friday discovered an apparent
hydrogen leak In a quarter-inch line that carries
hydrogen to the Ignition system of the
Challenger's No. 2 main engine, said a Kennedy
Space Center spokesman.
Even If a leak Is confirmed. It’s doubtful the
tentative mid-March launch date for America's
newest rocketshlp will be affected, said
spokesman Hugh Harris.
"We really didn't, and still don’t think. It a
major problem," Harris said. "We believe it’s a
leak In a weld. Right at this moment, we don't
know.
Turner Liable For Millions
Fixed Rates Aimed At Cutting Medicare Costs
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House panel
wants to put the brakes on Medicare
spending by paying fixed fees to hospi
tals, but took steps to ensure they do not
e n g a g e in m o n e y - m a k i n g
"gamesmanship" that short-changes
patient care.
Instead of paying hospitals their fees
plus profit after a patient checks out. the
"prospective payment" bill would set
fixed rates based on diagnosis and other
factors. Hospitals would have to swallow
the loss If they overspent, but could keep
the profit if they spent less. Patients
could not be charged extra.
The House Ways and Means health
subcommittee approved the bill Thurs
day. It goes to the full committee next
week, where Democratic leaders are
expected to attach it to a Social Security
rescue package.
Senate Finance Chairman Robert Dole.
R-Kan.. whose panel Is working on a
similar bill, reminded a Children's De
fense Fund conference Thursday the
Medicare fund will run out of money by
decade's end unless Congress acts. He
said lawmakers must hold down costs.
Prospective payment Is expected to
save the same amount of money as
hospital cost limits clamped down under
last year's tax bill —$2.4 billion In 1984,
$4.6 billion In 1985 and $3.1 billion In
1986.
The subcommittee approved the out
lines of a Reagan administration pro
Help May Be Coming For Financially Strapped Farmers
Under the proposal, lanncrs would be given deferrals
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A congressional panel wants
to help farmers who need more time to pay off their if they could prove their financial problems were the
result of "economic or nalural conditions beyond the
debts to the Farmers Home Administration.
A House Agriculture subcommittee Thursday control of the borrower." bill sponsor Rep. Thomas
approved a bill that would offer a moratorium on loan Coleman. R-Mo.. said.
The subcommittee on conservation, credit and rural
repayments for farmers struggling because of poor
development accepted Coleman's recommendation to
national economic conditions.
ORLANDO (UPI) — Supersalesman Glenn
Turner has been ordered by a federal Judge to
advertise In national publications that he Is
liable for up to $44.1 million in losses suffered
by his former cosmetic distributors.
U.S. District Judge John Reed ordered
Turner, known for his "Dare to be Great"
motivation courses In the 1970s. to advertise for
three consecutive weeks In two different news
papers or magazines with national circulation.
Reed said Turner, the founder of Koscot
Interplanetary Inc., a cosmetics firm, must
notify more than 30,000 distributors who
purchased cosmetics between mid-1969 and
December 1972 that he is liable for losses they
suffered when the firm declared bankruptcy.
The order recommends that former distribu
tors send their claims to the Federal Trade
Commission in Washington. D.C.. by June 15.
The order followed Reed's Dec. 29 ruling on a
suit filed by the Federal Trade Commission that
charged the 48-year-old Turner with deceptive
sales practices.
Turner's main asset, a $3 million castle on 60
acres In south Seminole County near Orlando,
has been hit with a $1.2 million Internal
Revenue Service lien as well as several creditors'
claims.
WORLD
INBRIEF
Nigeria Will Join
OPEC Emergency Meeting
OPEC maverick Nigeria said It will Join other
members of the splintered 13-natlon cartel at an
emergency meeting next week on a unified oil
pnee cut to stave off an all-out global price war.
Analysts said the Nigerian announcement
Friday Indicated the African oil producer would
reconsider Us decision last week to roll back
prices by $5.50 to $30 a barrel to undercut
non-OPEC competitors Britain and Norway.
The Nigerian move set the stage for an all-out
global price war.
OPEC's powerful Persian Guir* producers
retaliated by threatening to unilaterally slash
their prices unless Nigeria and other cartel
mavericks agreed to a unified reduction in the
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries'
$34-a-barrel benchmark price at next week's
summit.
"The Nigerian oil price is very flexible and
negotiable." said Alvin Sllber, oil analyst at
Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., New York.
"There are serious economic difficulties in
Nigeria, which has little leverage for playing
games and must maximize its oil revenues." he
said.
itit itiiit it it itit itiiir it itit ir it itit
F lo w e r P o w e r
Revised booklet ef Veteran benefits recently published by the it
Veterans Adaiaistratieo new available to honorary discharged 6
* Veterans at no cost
*
it
it
☆
*
itit ir it itit itit it ir itit it itit iiit it it it ir it itit itit it it it itit
4 M l U:
OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION
Route 4, Box 244
Sanford, Florida 32771
Name_______________________
Address______________________
City_______________
State
The G reat
the Winter Park Elks Club.
JOHN R. LOHR
Survivors include his
John Robert Lohr. 36. of
214 B rla rc llff D rive, parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Longwood. died Friday as Francis Lohr. Rock Island:
the result of an auto acci a b r o th e r , J a m e s of
dent. Born Dec. 15. 1946. Heidelberg. Germany.
in Rock Island. III., he
Gramkow Funeral Home
moved here 12 years ago Is In charge of arrange
from St. Louis. Mo. He was ments.
an audio-visual librarian
for Seminole Community JAMES I. HUMPHREY SR.
College and a Lutheran.
James Ivan Humphrey
He was a member of the
Florida Association for Sr.. 64. of 626 Stanhope
M edia In E d u c a tio n . Drive. Casselberry, died
Association for Education Wednesday In a plane
al and T ech n o lo g ical crash near Oviedo. Born In
C o m m u n ic atio n s, th e W ashington. D.C., he
Florida Association of moved to Casselberry from
Community Colleges, and Oakland. Md.. In 1981. He
was a real estate manage
ment executive, a member
of the Rotary Club and the
board of directors of the
N a tio n a l P e r m a n e n t
S a v in g s a n d L o an ,
W a s h in g to n . He w as
commissioner of the housin g a u t h o r i t y of
Montgomery County. Md..
and chairman of the board
of the Jack I. Humphrey
Association. Inc., Silver
Springs. Md.
*
m
committee, and (sealed from left) Chal Horrell,
sale chairm an, and Bill Gielow, committee
chairman. Locations for the sale will be the
chamber building at First Street and Sanford
Avenue, Zayre Plaza and Winn-Dixie Plaza.
AREA DEATHS
*
Ph.
Survivors Include his
wife, M. Ann; a daughter
Miss Mary A. Humphrey of
Casselberry: four sons.
James I. Jr. of Annapolis,
Md.. Thomas E. of Mayo,
Md.. Geoffrey of Durwood,
Md.. Raymond W. of Glen
Burnle, Md.; 10 grand
children.
B a ld w in - F a l r c h l l d
Funeral Home, Altamonte
Springs. Is in charge of
arrangements.
ROLAND A. 8TUBER
Roland A. Stuber. 71. of
813 Catalina Drive. San
fo rd , d ie d F rid a y at
Central Florida Regional
Hunt MMumwf Co.
OHptiy Yard
Zip
For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1, 1955 Q
For Veterans withmilitary service since Jan. 31,1955 Q
Year of Discharge__________________Age______
Type of Discharge____________________________
rewrite the original proposal to ensure that It would not
be Interpreted as offering a "blanket deferral'’ on
payments by all Fanners Home borrowers.
The legislation specifics that farmers seeking deferrals
would first be required to prove that they arc good
managers and that they have suffered from the
downturn in the farm economy. They also would be
required to submit financial statements to local loan
officers to prove their inability to pay back their loans Is
only temporary.
"A person can't Just walk in. throw down a few
receipts, and say. 'Give me a deferral'.” Coleman said.
Rep. Joe Skeen. R-N.M.. opposed the subcommittee's
version of the bill, saying he had "real problems" with
the wording of some of Its provisions.
"I think we're raising Just about as many questions as
we’re taking care of." Skeen said.
Other representatives already have promised to file
further amendments to the bill when it comes before the
full Agriculture Committee for review next month.
Other sections of the bill would allow the Farmers
Home Administration to lend an additional $200 million
in the current fiscal year, ora total or $1.7 b|llion.
The measure also would reactivate the Economic
Emergency Loan Program by providing up to $600
million in insured credit and $600 million In guaranteed
credit. Technically, the program already exists, but it Is
not being used by the Agriculture Department.
Herald Photo by Tom Vlncant
Unpacking caladlums for sale at the Greater
Sanford C ham ber of C om m erce C iv ic and
Beautlficatjon Committee March 4-5 azalea and
caladlum sale are (standing from left) M rs.V.C.
Messenger, Jim Jernlgan, city parks and recre
ation director, Ralph Pezold, members of the
I VETERANSj
FN
. . to
*_i__
*
thn
not. trying
short-circuit
the ctratjr»rr
system,
The fixed fees will be based on a
complex system of hundreds of diagnosis
categories, with adjustments for regional
wages. Inflation, and unusually difficult
cases. Capital costs and medical educa
tion expenses arc paid separately.
Psychiatric, children's and long-term
hospitals arc not included.
The administration wanted the plan to
begin Oct. 1. The subcommittee voted to
phase it In over a year.
The subcommittee's major amend
ments Included separate rate schedules
for urban and rural hospitals to help city
hospitals, and doubling of the money
adjustment for teaching hospitals, which
have unusually large expenses.
posal, but amended It to bar hospitals
from adjusting length of stay, lowering
quality of care, moving patients to other
facilities or — In the words of Rep.
Henson Moore. R-L^., — using "any
other forms of gamesmanship" to make
more money.
"Otherwise, we're going to have an
open season on ways to get out of this."
Moore warned the subcommittee. The
amendment nllows the government to
ba.r hospitals from getting Medicare
money if abuses arc found.
The subcommittee also adopted an
amendment by Rep. James Shannon.
D-Mass.. requiring hospitals to hire
outside professional organizations to
review their records and certify they are
■17-fl—Par* Par*
Ph.nutee
G*n# Hunt, Qnmar
H ospital. Born O ct. 6 ,
1911, In Ontario Center,
N.Y.. he moved here from
Rochester, N.Y., 12 years
a g o . He w as a se lfemployed truck driver.
Survivors include his
wife. Alice; two sons. John
Kommcr of Cocoa and
Richard of Dallas. Texas.
A F L O R ID A
OftMJUICf
0 R E AH
Patio of Sanford Civic Center
Sanford Ave. & Seminole Blvd.
• Many Colors
• Many Varieties
Funeral N otices
S T U B E R , MR
RO LA N D
A. —Funeral i . r v l c t t ter Mr.
RoUnd A. Stuber. M, ot I I )
Catalina Drive. Senlord. who died
Friday, will be et 10 e m. Monday
et the gravetlde in Glen Heven
MemorUI Perk, Winter Perk, with
the Rev. William Boyer officiating.
G ra m ko w F u n e r a l Home In
charge.
ALL INSURANCE ACCEPTED
FOR EXTENSIVE
HEALTH-CARE TREATMENTS
WITHOUT ANY COST
TO YOU - EVER!
(Medicare, Workmans Comp , P I P , Personal, Group)
No co-insdranc* w ill be collected E V E R I
No deductibles w ill be collected E V E R I
Absolutely no out-of-pocket expenses to you E V E R I
Q. A triced el ni»« n beief tubd
tei parMeeUI packet*. Met n t
time t u t tip
PRESENTED AS A SERVICE
TO THE COMMUNITY
BY BOBBY M. SHARP DJiJ).
SIS Nut Like Mir, Slid,
lib* Mir,
PH. 123 IMS
Ot 1341414
each
* 2 Yr. Old
* fr'eld Gf0wn
(in poly bag)
Greater Sanford Chamber Of Commerce
ASK
DR. SHARP
Unlortunelet; demsnt toot! wrh
» toothbrush md (losi cm’| retch
into the deep socket! to keep tnem
tree ol bacteria md touns for thel
reason. mum dentel help me; be
needed to |et nd o( the pockeh me
meke these ereti ecctwblf lor
cleenint
2 5
Sponsored B*. Beautification Committee
L O H R ,
M R . J O H N
R O B E R T —Funeral Mrvlcet for
Mr. John Robert Lohr, ]t. ol iU
Brlerclllt Drive. Longwood. who
died Frldey, will be el ) p.m.
Mondey et the Gramkow Funeral
Home chapel with the Rev. Tom
Shelton o lllcU tln g . Gramkow
Funeral Home In charge.
A If )M look it i heiJthf tooth end
iti wrtoundwi (urn truue. you we
thit the pan h#t» the tooth the »n
i roiled collet hup the neck Noe.
il demefint bacteria mow into Iht
(urn crevice end there's improper
ceil or netted, the tissue become*
entettd pull* eat; from the tooth
md form* i peoodontil pocket
I hew pocket! ere perfect breedm*
pound! for continued inledron.
SA LE
FRIDAY MARCH 4
SATURDAY MARCH 5
8 AM • 6 PM
\
Gramkow Funeral Home
Is In charge of arrange
ments.
Smut, Marfel*AOnnHa.
TAKE
A Z A LEA
D A N G ER SIGNALS OF
P IN C H E D N ER VES:
Wr
iPk'
--------
-----_
1. Headache, dizziness, blurred vision
2. Neck pain, tight muscles, spasms
3. Shoulder pain, pain down arms, numbness
hands
4. t o n between shoulders, difficult breathln
abdominal pain
5■Gower back pain, hip pain, pain down legs
FREE SPINAL EXAM
Free? Thowunm ot peeptc have iptne refated problem. which much , rnoonfio
•way ¥ encouraging you te 'M gut II you have i problem met could be haloed b T SSee,
Th, » *»1
eceueimmg youw.mour itert end facility. E ..m Z n o n include* itend^dHt o r T t ^ e U e i J ^ t h T * * **'
SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC
D r. T h o m a s
Y a n d c ll
C h ir o p r a c t ic
P h y s ic ia n
2017
Fre n ch
A v e .,
PlEASF C A U FOR AN APPOINTMENT
S a n fo rd
3 2 3 * 5 7 5 3
V
�*»
i
*V
PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Feb. 37, 19U—IB
SSAA
M em ber
A rt
Show
J
* *■
" £*3 i 'A
M m
\
iff >,1'l
Helen Hickey: Mother and Child, pastels
BY DORIS DIETRICH
PEOPLE Editor
Art Isis and landers of art crowded the
Sanford Civic Center last Sunday after
noon when the Sanford-Scmlnolc Art
Association staged the annual members'
show.
More than 136 exhibits were Judged on
Saturday.Many artists exhibited more than
one painting-in the hopes of winning-and
maybe selling the works of arl.Thcie were
16 exhibits from the SSAA Junior Club.
According lo the show chairm an
Jeanette Policastro. "We tried something
different this year."Shc explained that In
lieu of first, scccond atid third place
ribbons. 10 Awards of Distinction were
presented along with 10 honorable men
tion awards.
Jane Vance Patterson, president of
t
Jeanette Policastro: Blue Floral, oils
James Sproull
Nasturtiums,
stained glass
HtroM Photo*
by Oort* Diotrkh
I
Aurora Bennett: Cattle and Horses, oils
i
M arilyn Markotski: Victorian House, watercolors
Jewel Muckenfuss: Young Woman, watercolors
�2B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Sunday, Feb. 27, 1»SJ
Miss McDonald,
Kevin L. Crosier
Repeat Vows
Engagements
Fowler-Smith
Rear Adm. |USN, ret.) and Mrs. Richard E. Fowler
Jr.. 3400 Whittier Way, Sanford, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Pamela Joyce, to
Michael Paul Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris E.
Bellflower. DcBary. and J. Mitchell Smith. Fairfax.
Va.
. Bom In San Diego. Calif., the brldc-elcct Is the
maternal granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin W. Ray, East Greenwich. R.I. and Silver Lake.
Sanford. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. Garnett
Fowler, Burnet. Texas, and the late Mr. Richard E.
Fowler Sr.
Miss Fowler Is a graduate of Kubasakl High School.
Suklran, Okinawa. Japan, where she was a member
of the National Honor Society. She attended the
University of Texas. University of Hawaii and
graduated from Florida Technological University (
now University of Central Florida) with B.S. In
Forensic Science.She Is employed as analyst by
Florida Department of Law Enforcement Crime
Laboratory.
Her fiance, bom In Orange. Calif.. Is the maternal
grandson of Mrs. Mary E. Lyons. Winter Park, and the
late Mr. George Lyons. His paternal grandparents are
the late Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith, Houston. Texas,
and Mrs. Eunice Bellflower Sutton. Punta Gorda.
Mr. Smith Is a graduate of Thomas A. Edison High
School. Franconia. Va. He Is employed In aluminum
fabricating
The wedding will be an event of April 2. at II
a.m.Jn the garden at the home of the bride's parents.
PAMELA JOYCE FOWLER
MICHAEL PAUL SMITH
Wilke-Donaldson
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard August Wilke. 1401 Sanford
Avc.. Sanford, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Ellen Marie, to Stephen Harry Donaldson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan Donaldson Jr. of
Sorrento.
Bom In Sanford, the bride-elect Is the maternal
grandaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bcrryhill.
Rogersvlllc. Ala. Her maternal grandparents arc Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard W. Wilke. 432 Summerlin Ave..
Sanford.
Miss Wilke is a June. 1983 graduate of Seminole
High School where she Is a member of Future
Business Leaders of America.
Her fiance, born In Miami. Is the maternal grandson
of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johnson of Islamarada. ills
paternal grandpaprents are Mrs. Brunnlc Donaldson.
Register. Ga., and the late Mr. J.M. Donalson Sr.
Mr. Donaldson Is a 1978 graduate of Ml. Dora High
School where he played on the basketball team and
was a member of the Art Club. He is employed by
Brown Bovert Electrics.
The wedding will be an event of June. 1983 at the
First Presbyterian Church of Sanford.
ELLEN MARIE WILKE,
STEPHEN HARRY DONALDSON
Miss Martha Monroe McDonald and Kevin Lee Crosier
were united In Holy Matrimony Saturday. Feb. 26. at 2
p.m. at First United Methodist Church. Sanford. The
Rev. Leo King performed the ceremony Including
communion.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
McDonald. 400 \V. Crystal Drive. Sanford. The bride
groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Crosier.
3733 Forsythe Way. Tallahassee.
James Thomusa. minister of music and organist for the
church, and the Stetson University Brass Band
presented nuptial selections.
Given un marriage by her father, the bride chose for
her vows an original gown of silk face taffeta and
Alcncon lace fashioned along the Norwegian Princess
Anne silhouette. The gown was created by Kristin
Skagfleld of Tallahassee. Her headpiece was a family
heirloom Alcncon lace waltz-length veil. She carried a
bouquet of white iris with a white lare background and
trailing Ivy.
Miss Cynthia McDonald attended her sister as maid of
honor. She wore a floor-length peacock blue gown
featuring puffed sleeves with schlflll lace accenting the
bustllnc. She carried an arm bouquet of spring bulbs
showered with Victorian lace.
Bridesmaids were Bettle Pierce Hauck. Sanford: Karen
D. Finch. Sanfordtand Sarah R. Bostic, cousin of the
bride, DeLand. Their gowns an flowers were Identical to
th hono attendant's.
The bridegroom's father served as best man. Ushers
were Thomas H. McDonald, the bride's bother. Orlando:and Matthew J. McDonald.the bride's brother.
Sanford.Groomsmen were Louis Minardi. Tampa: Paul
S. Carr.cousln of the bridegroom. Ruskln: William
Fcnzau. Ruskln: and Eric Crosier, brother of the
bridegroom. Tallahassee.
Karen Davis, daughter of Mr. an d Mrs. Brian Davis.
Tallahassee, was the flower girl.
A reception following the ceremony was held at the
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy M. Fairfield of Sanford,
announce the engagement of their daughter. Karen
Lyne. to Robert Edward Benton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James H. Benton, also of San ford.
Born in Key West, the bride-elect is the maternal
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hofecker of
Floral City. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs.
James D. Reid. Key West, and Tracy F. Fairfield.
Jupiter.
Miss Fairfield Is a 1982 graduate of Seminole High
School and attends Seminole Community College.
Her fiance Is the maternal grandson of Roy Stinson.
Sanford, and the paternal grandson of Mrs. Lottie
Benton. Sanford.
Mr. Benton Is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High
School and attends Seminole Community College.
The wedding will be an event of April. 1983. at the
First Baptist Church. Sanford.
y p [■'
cf
L
i1
]
1
j
MRS. KEVIN LEE CROSIER
DeLand home ot the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Mortom McDonald.
Following a wedding trip the the Lighthouse. Amelia
Island, the newlyweds will travel through Georgia to a
ski resort In North Carolina.'
The couple will make their home at 123 Weslrldge
Drive. Tallahassee. The bride Is employed as an Interior
designer In the furniture department of Maas Bros. The
bridegroom is a gunsmith with Crosiers Gunsmlthlng
Inc.
S trip p e r A t S h o w e r C o u ld
B rin g Flo o d O f C o m p la in ts
DEAR ABBY: My sister's shower Is coming up soon,
and I was Just Informed that the girls she works with
have hired a male stripper to come in and do his act.
They said he doesn't take off all his clothes, and It's
nothing really dirty, but It is rather suggestive.
My question: How arc the older women at the shower
going to react? The grandmothers of the bride and
groom (both past 65| will be there. On one hand they
might get a kick out of It. but on the other hand. I'm not
sure.
I really need your opinion, and possibly the opinions of
your female readers who have been through this.
CONCERNED SISTER
DEAR CONCERNED: When In doubt, don’t. To
embarrass or offend even one person could spoil the
occasion
And by the way. age Is not necessarily the criterion —
some older women are more broad-minded than Hie
younger ones.
DEAR ABBY: Eight years ago I purchased a pair of
artificial legs for my husband, lie wore them twice and
then refused to wear them again. They are like new.
Since that time, they have remained In the closet.
Last December my husband pased away and now I'm
stuck with a pair of useless legs.
Do you know of any organization I can sell them to?
WITHHOLD MY NAME
DEAR WITHHOLD: Gel In touch with your nearest
orthopedic rehabilitation center.
If that doesn't get the legs out of the closet, you might
consider donating them to the local chapter of the
National Society for Crippled Children and Adults for a
tax deduction.
Fairfield-Benton
F.
DEAR ABBY: My husband, who is in his 40s. has a
new hobby. He makes obscene phone calls. Hr dials
numbers at random, and from time to time he gets a
woman to listen to him. and he has an "affair" with her
on the phone.
I have caught him at it several times. He says he isn't
really doing anything wrong', it's Just a harmless
pastime. Then he begs me to forgive him.
I hate to leave the house because I know the minute I
do he will start making these calls. When I'm away and
call our house, the line is always busy. I think there's
something wrong with him.
What should I do?
WORRIED IN MAINE
DEAR WORRIED: Your hubby's hobby Is a symptom
of a sick mind. It could also bring him trouble with the
law.
I urge you to get him to a doctor before he finds
himself In serious trouble. He needs to be examined by a
psychiatrist.
DEAR ABBY My husband works for a cable TV
service. Every day he comes home and tells me about
parents who leave their kids at home to let the
serviceman In. Today lie told me about a sweet little
H-year-old girl who was left home alone to let him In!
What nre parents thinking of? Why don’t they try to
protect their children? These kids could Ik- opening the
door fora thief, murderer or rapist,
I think all service companies should require that a
person 18 years or older Ik* home to receive services of
a ll k I n d n .
DEAR MOBILE: Bo do I.
You're never loo old (or too young) to learn how to
make friends and lx* popular. For Ahbv's booklet on
Popularity, send $1. plus a long, self-addressed, stamped
(37 rentsI envelope to Abbv. Popularity. P.O. Rox 3H923.
Hollywood, Calif. .90038.
It’s in your
best interest
WHO’S ( A r s i x c ;
KAREN LYNE FAIRFIELD.
ROBERT EDWARD BENTON
TH U
lloop-lu-lu!
It’s You In Your
CHECKING (Share Drafts)
No Minimum — No Foot
.\ dreum girl look In orgun/u
frosted with rnmmiilc em
broidery that dimer* Into u
dueo dot flounced skirt.
Speebil surprise: It hus u hid
den hoop for lots of fullness,
fo r proms, grudiiHlIous,
spring cclrhru IIons, relebrule
In style.
--1
Wo Will Work With Your
Ideas And Help Coordinate
Drapery, Carpet And Wallcovering
Tastefully. We Will Bring Beauty
To Your Homo.
Higher Dividends On Savings
• Chrltlma* Club • Vacation Clubi • Houtthold Budget Account*
24 HOUR ACCESS TO YOUR
FUNDS THRU THE AUTO. TELLER
MACHINE THRUOUT CENTRAL FLOMOA
VISA & MASTER CARD
AVAILABLE WITH A ONE TIME
*15 APPLICATION FEE • NOT A YEARLYCHARGF
JEAN CORSO CHICK
We Are Pleased To Announce
f
CALL
322-3315
322-7642
CREDIT LIFE
INSURANCE. TO 12.000
ON YOUR ACCOUNT. AT
NO COST TO YOU
Thai Jean Corso Chick, formerly ol Betty
. Anne's Hairifyling, hot moved up to
Headliners.
Office Mourn »; 00-4:30 Monday thru Friday
l e t O ur Reputation G o To Your Head
'rills uih I other
U O W IlS , p lc U K U Ilt -
FEDERAl CUm UNION
Iv priced!
PHONE 321-5191
2303 FRENCH AVE
SANFORD
• 5 ___________
* - *f 0 t$
a m
* am.
gem *»* • - • '
*
<0* # * <• - » f r ,
4P
* - #•* -
218 S. Park AVa„ Sanford
311-270 E. First St.
(Comer Of 3rd A Park)
3 ™ ;B
PHONE: 322-5575
FREE NOTARY SERVICE TO MEMBERS.
- -0 * 0
-*
�In And Around Lake Mary
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Feb. 27, 1?»J—3B
Pankhurst Sponsors Leadership Conference
l-akc Mary High School was Ihc site of an all-day girls
conference sponsored by the Seminole County
Pankhurst of Seminole County.
Pankhurst Is a women’s organization founded In 1980
by a small group of concerned women who felt that the
special needs of women were not being taught.
The goal is to provide all women with a forum for
personal growth, the sharing of ideas, and individual
talents and to provide leadership, education, service,
and development to cnchancc the personal growth and
development of all women.
What started as Just an Idea has blossomed Into a
thriving organization with a membership of over 63
women from a variety of backgrounds and interest.
. Aside from the yearly women's conference, this
organization provides scholarships toward future educa
tion to high school girls, holds an annual retreat where
women can interact with each other in a relaxed .
atmosphere and members arc active in many areas of
civic service.
The learning opportunities offered at the 1983
conference were as follows: June Gordon, counselor.
Student Development. Seminole Community College,
led a class titled "Assertiveness: What It's all About."
This class defined the difference between being
assertive or aggressive and the discovery of personal
assertive strengths and potentials.
Carolyn Graham, data coordinator for Study Applica
tions, Seminole County School Board, conducted a class
entitled "Discovery: Self and Others." This class oiTered
opportunities to explore one's own values, to experience
personal growth and to hlghten listening skills.
Bcttye Smith, adjunct Instructor. Seminole Communi
ty College and University of Central Florida spoke on
"Who Me?" The speaker gave insight as to how we look
at ourselves, either as failures, or as successful; and how
Individuals need to think of themselves In their own
personal greatness.
Dell Hcaly, public relations and placement director at
Southern College In Orlando, reviewed "Job Search.
Interview and Grooming" geared to assist in career
choices and conduct at a Job Interview.
Lisa Malle, director and co-owner of Lisa Malle Image
and Modeling School, presented "Looking Vour Best."
Lake Mary*
Longwood
Correspondent
Karen
Warner
This segment gave Insight on the Importance of personal
grooming and first Impressions.
Karen W. Coleman, administrative trainee. Seminole
County School Board and 1980 Teacher of the Year,
presented "Packaging Marketable Skills." explaining
how to effectively package self knowledge, talents and
skills and to overcome fears of public speaking.
Betsy Barham, consultant In wardrobe design and
owner of Leasing Services, presented "New Images."
covering all aspects of wardroblug In the 1980s.
Marilyn E. Crotty, program director. Center for
Community Leadership at Valencia Community College,
conducted "Effective Communicatlons."whlch helps to
define barriers in communication, and practical
applications of communications.
Dcsta Horner, moderator and member of the panel of
Seminole County Commission on the Status of Women,
presented "Awareness in the ’80s"outllnlng op
portunities for women In the '80s and social and legal
aspects of these opportunities.
Joan Dowd Shalls. Florida personnel and guidance
counselor associates, Seminole County School Board,
presented “Inproving Communication" or vDo you Hear
June Gordon conducts a class on Assertiveness.
What I Thlnkl said." This segment teaches how to
Identify communication styles and how to itpprovc on performed by Celeste Jones. Emma Lopez, and the station, hotel, or soap factory, and Is willing to let Cindy
those styles.
studio's Junior and senior companies.
borrow them to use for the furthcoming 60th anniversa
Any one wishing more information on Pankhurst may ry of the chamber, please contact Cindy at 322-7351;
Jackie, of Madamoisellc Spas, directed "Exercise: A
Must." She outlined the benefits of exercise and how to contact chairman Joan Madison, 834-6550: or Bcttye All photos will be returned.
Smith. 323-0763. Their monthly luncheon meeting Is at
fit it Into your schedule.
The Community Improvement Association will meet
Following the teaching conference, a luncheon was noon, al the Cookery in Seminole Community College
every second Thursday of the month.
Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m.. in city hall.
held in the school cafeteria.
Board of Adjustments meets March 2. at 7 p.m. In city
During the luncheon, entertainment was provided by
Cindy Brown, assistant editor of the Lake Mary hall.
. Cathy Gillespie, owner and director of Showtime Dance Chamber News. Is looking for old photos of the Lake
The Lake Mary City Council meets March 3. at 7:30
Studio In Longwood. Modern dance and ballet were Mary area. If any one has old photos of the casino, train p.m.. in city hall.
Audubon Society Plans Cruise
PEOPLE
Seminole Chaptci. Florida
Audubono Society will
have a four-hour boat trip
north on the St. Johns
from Holly Bluff
in DcLand at 9
a.m. on March 10.
Members are reminded
by George E. Friend of
D c B a ry , fie ld tr ip
INBRIEF
Phoenix South Holds
Second Graduation
Thee Door's Phoenix South Adult Residential
Program Is celebrating the second graduation
exercises on Wednesday. March 9. at 7:30 p,m.
The ceremony will be held at St. Mary
Magdalene Catholic Church, 861 Maitland Avc..
Altamonte SprlngB. The keynote speaker will be
Judge Emerson R. Thompson. Jr.
Refreshments will be served. The public is
invited to attend.
F l o r i d a G o ld C o a s t
A n t i q u e S h o w & S a le
David R. Hamilton. 2441 Cherry Laurel Drive.
Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs Ross M. Hamilton,
has been named to the dean's list at Wheaton
College for the fall semester of the 1982-83
academic year.
Dean's list honors arc earned by students who
carry 12 or more hours and average 3.4 grade
points (4 is perfect! per semester.
Wheaton College Is a co educational Christian
liberal arts college located 25 miles west of
Chicago.
Sanford Civic C e n t e r
Sanford, Florida
February 25, 26 6 27
11-8 Friday & Saturday
11-6 Sunday
Kevin Blackman p r e s e n t s
Women In Art. Inc. will hold its Third Annual
March Exhibit entitled. "Fancy This," from
March 18-Aprll 8 at The Artists’ House. 609 E.
Central Blvd..Orlando
Open to (he public, the exhibit will consist of
painting, photography, sculpture, and mixed
media. The opening reception will be Friday.
March 18 from 8-10 p.m.
Woman's Club To M eet
Longwood Woman’s Club will meet at the
club building. 150 W. Church Ave.. on March 1
at 1p.m.
The program will be on candy making.
Any person Interested in the projects of this
club Is eligible for membership.
a plaque
t o Margaret Jones.
Society Honors Miss Jones
ed Way. am ong oth er vo lu n teer
services.
Miss Jones is a member ol New Mt.
Calvary Missionary Baptist Church and
sings in choir No. II. She collects
stamps and maks soft sculpture dolls.
According to Blackman. Miss Jones
has contributed greatly to the better
ment of the Afro American society of
SCC - MARVA HAWKINS
President Kevin Blackman of the Afro
American Society of Seminole Commu
nity College recently honored Miss
Margaret Jones, instructor in Clothing
Production Service of SCC. for her
giving spirit and support to society and
the community.
Miss Jones was presented a plaque at
a luncheon given in her honor. She Is
active in the community and is the
residental campaign chairman for Unit
'Laughter Through Tears'
The 1933 movie "Laughter Through Tears"
based on a work written by the renowned
Jewish writer, Shalom Alelchcm. will be
presented on Sunday. March 6 In two showings,
at 3 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, and
at 7 p.m. at the Klnneret Social Hall.
Members of the “39crs" and residents of
Klnneret are Invited free of charge. Admission Is
$1 for adults and the entire community Is
invited.
T A K E
A
F L O R I D A
Mr. Harp Will Be Repairing
Glass & Crystal
Door Prize
Donation $2.00
With This Ad $1.75
W w ls k c c m ii^ y<Hi
r.
“ I’ll Gel In Shape By Dieting"
Aher- youd*l *4hOrf ce-cirg youMl*|t,V*1much
bed, man ii U< Ther your rvito-.i"’ i<*i
do»n to youra,e toea' *.*" ten ni a ncout c,c>e'
D*lr>g doe, net charge ,0ur (Tape 0' t^myOrf body
o»viergmer your hear! and 'rfigi It you' Doeer
hoioi youma, imp , 1'Omapea' intpea '(to
a pea*maped wt '2 An, got, tola oeo-i.aion any*a,' j«fe>citer» can enjoybom aaneng *r3 th*r
'ie<-ibel eatrg
Student O f The Week
Trinity Preparatory School senior Richard
Lord was honored Feb. 3 as the Orange County
Rotary Club's student of the week. He is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lord of Longwood.
Lord was selected on the basis of his
outstanding high school achievements. He is a
member of the National Honor Society and
Spanish Club. Recently, Lord was commended
In the National Merit Scholarship Competition.
Over the past years he has been active in both
Trinity's baseball and soccer programs.
trip.
M em bership In th is
Audubon chapter Is open
to all interested persons in
the South West VolusiaScminolc area. For in
formation contact' Ray
Bowers, president. Planta
tion Avenue. Highland
Country Estates, DcBary,
KING OF CRYSTAL
Student On Dean's List
Women In Art
chairman, that a slgn-up
sheet will be at the Febru
ary meeting. Cost of the
trip is $5 plus a share In
the cost of the gasoline
used In the boat. Meet at
the Sunshine Lines. Holly
BlulT Marina on the St.
Johns River near Hontoon
island Slate Park for the
r
MONDAY - SATURDAY FEB. 28 • MARCH 5 ONLY
20%
“ I Don’t Have Time"
the more h«te yew i^edrfe ih* mo/* you
a
reeaw from(t'eu me mor*your*ea Jaue't -t* Ewr>
cm <i one ol me bell «a,i o' reoueng iireii Vou
oeter«e 50minutet o' trfi1
“ I Can't Dance"
No problem Jauercee »orfre, a-e eat, to toro*
ana *rf lor me aarc*' andnon-dancer a »r
SAVINGS
ALL INSTOCK MERCHANDISE
“ Exercise Is Boring"
Not JIUWCW' A*ha.* nrf'O-eo*0<routine, each to I
3*V't—
Tp*c# of Ruvc 0*11*1 l’«, •n'e-eirng b*
cam* *? Jeep up *«n ma wait Ml andmI men- **n
ox) lavorfet bome.t'y
of
If you ltvn*
you.« wen *,*>, pent* mo»# me N/n*n trod, can
n*.f ■».<■t loo. at Voul toon be Oircic'yg '**
mo.ci fi yCrf txx), too
Norilsk*, Rosenthet, Wedgwood, Boehm, Cybli, Burgues,
Gorham, Lalique, Lenox, Waterford, and many more names you
know and trust.
10% S a v in g s O n W e d d in g I n v ita tio n s
“ Exercise Hurts”
# MontalloBBf lloust ^
4
A"■» *('■
,’tf #*■» ».r-rf Sr"
*••» fj’» to-tu vn*
J0‘, f4’ 4G'U
Ui
■*-, Vi V ViCR’St
1 V-OI-t io-+Q\
JOS )J| yy||
* il*i«r Sdrf-t
Vi
trier your* -Joe'S 4 *rong Aty« v-w lf' not h*rde' it
ooci" t *-*,* « Nrft to be good lor you J tz iv c*a atItruttc't encourage «>*'ycr"e to "error me h**n rate
toaor. afreet hero* n pat,■to i n * um h o * moo^y me
rjrfer* i * OOtin 1(eel good Or*< «,e'c» rg can D» ai
bad at rfider a.erc*«vj
#
“ 1 Can’t Afford It”
jauerc«* c'aitei celt my S?each4pre padmorwy
S3each tor a i/rge m- U;-e to tre port youcant
atto'd no* to
Van-,,itudet hare iho*n mat
•egua’ aer&tx a.ercite -s e.:Or" preren-aerneto*bothphytcai andemotonai htaifi
"It’s Too
Not JUJft w
c«e caii you
eor* you,* dan*
p»ct *h*re me
" I’m Already Too Tired"
Treaneu jutt b-eeai more
The Dec tune up
you/ body and mine corfd ha.t i, a d*h . *ortoul *4h
e.t.'ng muK and good companorilup St'ang* «oMy
pn,i<a lie *c i* g ,* i you energy >ou u «*/* c a n
T-jver.*!eJ VWP'oritt
“ I*d Be Embarrassed"
untrue <cajear i be i*>g«aout el jauerc*e Everyone
'atei me riv-jcto* and everyor* n be duty pair
«g to***chanyonemi* Ae»ea»mit together
“ Why Jazzerdse?"
j w
:»
i • compe-e e-fg-i-T tot
not IrltviAi \jr
> «-«!, 1 y
1710)
i» i, IS W It
Fur tnlunnaUnn ihaul ila.u-. Intour area rail cellrrl:
9 0 4 - 3 5 7 - 4 0 6 5 Of 3 2 ) 7 )6 2
B a b y sittin g A v a ila b le 5 0 '
bj Judi Shrppard M iiw ft
ja z z o m s e
B R E A K
Th* building on th* back of a nickel is Monticello, hom* of Thomas Jefferson.
uuiota 1«|U CIUI
M-I W-n. 7OOfM
i « th s as
f
n*»l '»mB t, COO/d^KO- pottjT
iningm
vo iuVpJf .'*u*tc«* 4me*<yns wge-j a*r\.t
‘matt fs-j.*-*-* end an* M<) u»apart a erf crc*eoQ'aphy C| Snepparj Utiiae rex, »or.t utl oa %
0/r*
ffvng to a UtK yOu I DANCE 10 m# m u ll reu | b#
0'am*!.c ion*ri.c teniucul
and
pf-.W I1- * **’«■<“ M T u e !1 W you Aid eM* yOu
ATef-jCyng re,, r-utx* *gn ,0rf body ** be OtfriQ
pm
�1
4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Methodist
A d v en f/sf
TH B SE V EN TH OAY
A D V EN TIS T CHURCH
Corner el Ith A Elm
■t v . Kenneth Iry e n t
CHRIST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Tutktr D im . funland Estates
li'u"—
'Turdey I m
it t l:
Sabbath((hast
Worship t ervlce
Wfdnetdey Ntpht
Fraytr I f i T u i
R avR ab a rtW .M IIIar
Sunday Sthaal
Morniny Worship
Sun. Evtnlnp
* >0* m
u H i m
Worship
Assem bly O f God
SAlt LANDO U N ITE D
M BTH O O IST CHURCH
St. Rd. IM A I 4
L in pwoad, F la .
J a m n B .U Im a r Sr.
Sun. Sthaal
liM A lia s
Warship
l:M , t:4S A ll:M
U M TF
„ „
RH EM A A S S EM B LY O F OOD
Corner ol Country Club R aid
and Wilbur Avtnuo
Laka Mary
IU 4 P H
■asCO Bowan
Pastor
Marnlnp Sarvlca
tt a.m.
Evanlnp tarvica
1p.m.
Baptist
C E N T R A L B A P TIS T CHURCH
11*1 Oak Ava , Sanlord
lin n s
Pastor
t i ll am .
II Ma m .
t M p m.
l.M p .fo .
IM pm
CO U N TRYSID E B A P T IS T C H U R tH
Country Club Road. Laka Mary
Autry M Lanp
Pastor
Sunday School
Islam .
Proachinp A WOrthlpinp
lt d a m
Bibla Study
4: SOpm
Sharinp A Pradaimmp
r to pm
Wad. Prayar Moat
110pm
Nursery Pravldad
F IR S T B A P TIS T CHURCH
S it Park Avtnuo. lantord
Rav Paul £ Murphy, J r .
Pastor
Sunday School
Marnlnp Warship
11 Mo m
Church Train!np
IMpm .
Evanlnp Worship
t St p m.
Wad Prayar Service
Ulan
IMpm,
C o n g r e g o f /o n o f
Baptist
CONOREOATIONAL
CH RISTIA N CHURCH
l l t l S. Perk Avt
SIMM S
Ra« Frtd N aal
F itte r
Ray Edm andL WaMr A lta P illa r
Sunday Scnaal
BilBA .Bi.
Fellowship
ll;» lla m
Marnlnp War I hip
l1 :M *.m
Wad Prayar Maatmp
A B ik li Study
ISO pm
RAVE NNA P A R K
B A P TIST CHURCH
1141 Country Club Road
Rav. Gary DaBusk
Pastor
Sunday School
1:4! a m.
Marnlnp Worship
H o rn .
Church Tralnlnp
M P p .m .
Evanlnp Worship
M i pm .
Wed. P fa y tr .Servlet
SMpm
NEWM OUNT C A L VA R Y
M ISSIONARY B A P T IS T CHURCH
1HS Watt llth St.
■tv. Oeorpo W. Warren
Sunday School
Is H a .ia .
Maminp Service
ll:M am.
Evanlnp Service
SMpm,
Episcopal
H O LT CROSS
a il Park Ava
Tha Ray Laray 0 Saaar
Holy Communion
Holy Communion
Churth Sthaal
Holy Communion
SEM IN O LE H EIG H TS
B A P TIST CHURCH
D r.Ja y T .C o sm a la
Sunday Services in the
Laka Mary Hiph School
Auditorium
Bible Study
1:41 a m .
Worship
II:M a m
YouthCholr
IM pm.
Church Tralnlnp
SMpm
Warship
t:Mpm
Non •
Catholic
JORDAN B A P T IS T CHURCH
t i t Upsali Rd
Elpio Hornsby
Pastor
Sunday School
IS M a m
Marnlnp Sarvlca
11 :M am
Evanlnp Sarvlca
I:M p .m .
wadnatday Sarvlca
I.Mpm.
Old Truths lor a New Day
LA KEV 1EW B A P TIS T CHURCH
Its Laktviaw . Laka Mary i l l 4111
Sunday School
Id em
Warship Sarvlca
l l : M i m.
Evanlnp Warship
7:14 pm
Wad. Prayar Sarv.
L N p .in
Nursery Provided
F IR S T B A P T IS T CHURCH
OF LONOWOOD
l t l k . W eil a l l M l an H ay sis
ISou therm
■tv . Jamas w Hammock
Pastai
Sunday School
Ija m
Marnmp Warship
I . I I A IP .41 a m
Children's Church
Church Trairu np
Id , m
Evenmp Warship
TiM p.m .
Wad Evanlnp
♦ ray e r Sarvlta
1 Mpm.
IP tlo i
P A LM E T T O A V E N U E
B A P TIS T CHURCH
1414 Palmetto Ava
Rov. Raymond Cracker
Pastor
Sunday School
Id em
MernmpWarship
II M am
Evanpalislic S trv ic a i
SMpm
Wad Prayer A Bible Study I M p m
independent Missionary
mult
Mark p. W tavar
Pastor
BlM t Study
I d a m.
Mernmp Warship
liocme m
Evanlnp Warship
l : Mp m . <
Wadnatday
Falleurship Supper
4 14pm.
Nurtary Provided Far
AU Sarvlcai
Demon/naf/onof
A L L SOULS CATH OLIC CHURCH
I I I Oak Ava., Sanlord
F r . William Ennis
Pastor
Sat.VipiiaAast
tp.m .
Sun. Mats
1 ,14:14. tl:M
Canfetitans, Sat.
4-Spm.
W IN TER SPOS COMMUNITY
E V A N O E L IC A L
CONOREOATIONAL
l i t Wade Street
Rav Rabart Burnt
Paitar
Sunday School
10 M a m
Worihip
10 M a m
Christian
T IE S TH A T BIND
C V A N O E L IS T IC C E N T E R
Baardall Ava So at SR 44 E
F u ll Oat pal ■Intart alth
Sun Worihip A
Christian Orawth 10 SOa m . l l a m
Prayar A Bibla
Study Wadnatday
7p m
* » 'w F a r
4: w p m
F IR S T CH RISTIAN
IM IS . Sanlord Ava.
S- Edward Johnson
Minister
len d er tehee!
1:41a m.
Marnlnp Worship
ItMam.
SANFORD C H R ISTIA N CHURCH
111 Airport Blvd.
Phono 1114144
Joe Johnson
Minister
Sunday School
4 14 a m
Warship Servica
14.14 am
Evanlnp Service
IL M p m
Prayer Meeltnp Wad
I.Mpm
Chrfsffcm Science
CH RISTIA N SC IEN C E SO C IETY
CO Sweetwater Academy
East Lake Brantley Drive
Lanpwaod
Sunday Service
ItiM o .m .
Sunday School
14 M a m .
Wad Testimony
Martino
IM pm
Church O f Christ
CH URCH O F CH RIST
111] Park Avenue
Fred Baker
Evan pelill
14 OOe m
Bible Study
Mernmp Warship
It i n aj r .
4 M p m.
E ve n in j Service
Ladies Bible Clast
14 M e m.
Wednesday
Wadnasday Bibit Class
I . M p m.
Warship Servica tar
lliM a m
tha Oval
IM pm .
P IN E C R E S T B A P T IS T CHURCH
t i t W. Airport Blvd . Sanlord
R ad ar
I M am
10 M a m
10 DC a m
10 00 a m
E P IS C O P A L CH U RCH O F
TH E N EW CO VEN AN T
IIS T u t k iw illi Road
wm lor Sprlnpi
Phono I I I OTM
Roy Oratory O B rr n t r
V itar
Sunday Eu ch am t
lA IOam
Sunday Sthool
la m
Wadnatday S iry ic ts i t
Covenant Presbyterian Church
Prayer A Bible Study
IM pm
Adult Chair
l:4tpm.
F lR t r B A P T I S T CHURCH
OF DELTO NA
HOI Providence Blvd.
174-t t l I or I I I 1471
Rav. Donald Htrchanrador
Pastor
■ay. Barnard Pack
Asst. Pastor
Dr. W.C. Collins
Asst. Pastor
Mr Jattray K rrla y
Youth Dir.
Man's Prayer
Fttlowthip
B:M a.m.
Marnlnp Warship
I M B 11 M l m
Sunday School
Idem .
Children's Churth
II.Mam.
Church Tralnlnp
IM pm.
Evanlnp Warship
I M p m.
Wadnasday Prayar A
..B ib N Study
7:M p.m .
Nursery and Bus Sarvlca
IMpm
O RACE U N ITED
M ETH O D IST CHURCH
A lrpart B ird . A waadland Dr.
William J . Bayar
Paitar
Churcn School
M e a.m.
W ant. Ip Sarvlta
lliN a .m .
Vaum Fellowship
i m pm
Tuaiday Bibla Study
H :N a .m .
N u nary pravldad tar all tarylcat.
F IR S T A S S E M B LY OF GOD
Corner llt h A Elm
D»»id Bohannon
P it t * r
Sunday School
14 04 t m
Narsery thru erh prude
W w ih l, Service
IB iM a.b i.
Servtcieln Espenal
ll- N a m
lu a o lo , Worih Ip
Wad. Fam ily NipM
M e, m
wad. U dM O w ,,, Vault.
r.M p m
• a y a l Ranters A
M iisieneftei
T; M p.m .
Freddie Smith
Sundaylchaai
Marnlnp Warship
Church Trammp
Evanlnp Warship
Wad. Prayer Sarv.
P illa r
M la .m .
ll iM a m
Church O f G od
CHURCH OF OOD
Ml W u nd Street
Fester
Rev. Rill Thompson
l i t l a m.
Sunday School
Morninp Warship
ItiM a.m.
Evanpalislic Sarv.
I:M p m .
Fam ily Enrichment
1:M p.m .
Service
My Own
Two Feet
Sunday
• Exodus
20:1-17
Monday
• Matthew
5:1-12
Tuesday
• Matthew
5 17-37
I didn I need God! Used to boast about how I
could stand on my own two feel
Then came the broken leg With lots of time to
think and little to do I began to discover another
dimension of our existence We aren I simply on
our own." Some divine purpose links our life to the
Creator. Seeking that purpose and striving to fulfill it
— that's what life is really about
I started going to church on crutches
The leg is fine now. except tor that ache when
it's going to ram. My larger view of life continues to
enrich each day
And I'm finding it easier to attend worship — on
my own two feet!
Wednesday
• Matthew
7 1-12
Thursday
• Luke
1025-37
Friday
• Proverbs
3:1-35
Saturday
• Romans
13:1-14
Cocy'igM 19B1 K e iiie i A d ia iin .rg S ir o ta
and Wi.emtNawteaoe'Features Synocate Inc
p 0 Bor 8024 O r-a'io ttiiv i Va 22906
Scnutu'ts so acted Oy T ip American B tva Society
CO RN ERSTO N E CH RISTIA N
CEN TRE
IDS Drlttwaad Villapa
W Laka Mary Blvd
Fu ll Ooi pal -in taflailh
Momma Warship
II.M am
Evanlnp w orihip
iM p m
Haallnp School, T h u n
TMpm
Lutheran
LU T H E R A N C H U R C H O F
THB R E D E E M E R
"Tha Luthor an Hour “ and
TV t h it iiT h a L ila "
i m o a i Ava
Rav Elm er A. Reutcher
Paitar
Sunday School
I IS a m
Warship Sarvlca
I I M am
Klndarparton and Nurtary
F IR S T U N ITED
M ETH O D ISTCH U R CH
l i t Park Ave
L e e F Kina
•a liar
Ja m a l A Them is
Director e t » u ii(
Marnma Warihip
• I U / la m
Sunday Sthaal
UM VF
I Npm
M in i Prayar B r t ik la it
2nd A Ith T h u rid ly
4 Ha m
t tta m
COM M UNITY U N ITED
M ETH O D ISTCH U RCH
Hury. l l t l at Putty Rld«a Rd.
Caitalbarry
Ray. H .W ip M Kirtlay
Pane,
Rev. DavidH.Hedpet
Astc. Pettei
AaarnlBf Worship
t :M - lla m
Church Sthaal
M a tt ten
Sarvlcai trim d a i i a i tar all apai
Fellowship Caltaa hotwaan service.
J Y F 'e r i
S:Mp.m
UM VF
liM p .m
Evanlnp Worship
tiM p.m
Wad BlM tStudy
TiMp.m
Nazarene
F IR S T CHURCH
OF T H E N A IA R E N E
t i l l laniard A v i
John J . Hinton
Paitar
Sunday School
t u la .h i.
Marmot Wonhtp
IM S a m.
Youth Hour
AiM p.m.
Eyanpom i Strvlco
t:M p m
Mid waak Sarvlca ( Wad. I
t:M p.rji,
Nurtary Pravldad tar at ta rv k a i
Eastern
Orthodox
It s Polar A Paul
Orthadai Parish
" It a la . Byiantina"
IHiaAapnaiia A rt.
Rav F r Anthony Orant
Pastor
Dlvino Llturpv
I I M am
■adary
11)7117
. Pentecostal
F IR 1 T P E N TE C O S TA L
CH U RCH O F LONOWOOD
SOI Oranpa Slraat. Lanpwaod
Ray E RulhO rant
Pastor
Sunday School
10 M a m
MarnmpWarship
II M am
Sunday Evoyimp
M lp m
Wad B iM tttud y
M i pm
Canpuarart Maalinp Sunda y I M p m
Presbyterian
GOOD S H E P H E R D
LU T H E R A N CHURCH
l i l t Orlando Dr IM S
ILu th ifa n Church in Am erica)
Rav Ralph I Luman
Pastor
Sunday School
I as a m
Warship
II M am
Nurtary Pravldad
ST. L U K E S LU TH E R A N CHURCH
SR I I I A Rad Bup Rd
Oviedo (S liv la l
Edwin j Hasww
Paitar
Sunday School
M la .m .
Warship la rv k o s
IM A IIM am
Wo maintain a Christian School
Klndarparton thrauph Eipltth Orado
F IR IT P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH
Oak Ava B ir d St
Rov Virpil L Bryant. Pastor
Phony 111 ltd !
Marnmp Warship
I M am
Church School
1:41 a m
Marnmp Worship
lliMem
Nurtary
THELAKEMARYUNITEO
P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH
Wilbur Ava .La ko M ary
Ray A F . Slava ns
Minister
Sunday Church School
t i l am
Marnmp Warship
I I M a in '
Youth Group
t:Mpm
Wad Chair P r a r t k i
I M pm
The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible
A T LA N T IC NATIONAL BANK
Sanford, Fla.
Howard H. Hodges and Staff
C E L E R Y C IT Y
P R IN TIN G CO., INC.
CO LO N IA L ROOM
R ES T A U R A N T
Downtown Sanford
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot Painter
A S tE M R L Y OF OOD
F irst Assembly at Oed. llt h B Elm
Bhaam Assembly bt Gad Cartier at Country Club B ta « end
Wilbur Ava . Lake Mary
P r ie B iw Assam at y ot Gad. l i l t w . lib I I . . Ss u ltra
B A F T 1st
Antioch B aa"st Church. Oviaaa
C alvary Baptist Church. Crystal L a ta B IrR . Laka Mary
Casselberry Baptist Church, t i l Sammala Blvd
Central B ip tllt Church, t i l l Dak A vt
Chuiuete F irst Baptist
Claarsvatar W i i u w i Baptist Church. Savthwrst Rd
Countryside Baptist Church. Country Club Road. Laka Mary
Victory Baptist Church. Old Orlando Rd 01 Hester Avi .
F ir s ! Baptist Church, t t l Para A vt
F irs t Baptist Church at Attamnnta Sprints. B t 414. Altam anti
Sprinps F irst Baptist Church at Forest City
F irs t Baptist Church pi Geneva
F irst Baptist Church tt L a ta Mary
F u l l Baptist Churth pi Laka Menrat
P u tt Spp tilt Church at Loop w a d . 1 * lk Wait at 1141 an Hwy
414
P in t Baptist at O v ittt
F ir s t Baptist Church at 1 inlands Sprinps
F u l l Baptlal Church nt Winter Sp rin t!. IM Bahama B t.
P U tt IJHtah M itlian ary Baptist Churth. t i l l W. llth It .
F trp a l Baptist Church at (Htaan
Faparta*a Haed B d p iilt Church. Oylada
G race BiMa Church. 1444 t . laniard Ava
ju rta n - “ — r Bdpdtal Church. IM Upadla BB.
Northtidt B a p i.lt Church. ChMuutl
Missionary Baptlal Church. North B d . Ih la rp riM
filet idem a M laiw n Baptist Church. Oak H ill Bd . Osteen
War map Otary B ap tiit Church, Oenava Hwy
M l. Marian Prim itive Baptist. I Ml Lncusl Ava . lantord
M l. (Mint M ttaJdM 'y Bdptitt Church, lanlandc Sprints B d .
«d
„ Mi catenary Baptist Church, I4M Je r ry Ava
a M iitla n a ry Baptist. rJpas Ava
Wot Missionary Church. 1th SI A Hickory Ava
pence Baptist M iss Civic Lsetu e B IP t • Lenpweud
•p in t Church, Fe re tl City Community Cantor. Forest
CPlvnry M itaianary B a p liti. I I H W U * H l
am HHm rtlyt Baptist Church, l l t l w nth ft
namant B ip t llt Church, Ouhiity Inn. Norm L a n t r a d
{in n Baptist Church, IT H Fe a r Ava
I
•
**5jJ‘w
•
“
^
W » -0 i* , '
^
■
W-' *"* W
F L A G S H IP BANK
OF S E M IN O L E and Staff
200 W. First Sf.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
K N IG H T'S SHOE ST O R E
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight & Staff
OSBORN'S BOOK
and B IB L E ST O R E
2599 Sanford Ave.
SMITTY'S SNAPPIN* TU R T LE
MOWERS, IN C
2506 Park Ave.
Mike & Connie Smith
L .D . P L A N T E , INC.
Oviedo, Florida
P A N T R Y P R ID E
DISCOU N T FOODS
and Employees
STEN STR O M R E A L T Y
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
G R EG O R Y LU M BER
T R U E V A L U E H A RD W A RE
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
H A RR ELL& B E V E R L Y
TRANSM ISSION
David Beverly and Staff
JC Penney
Sanford Plaza
Ed Hemannand Staff
T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y
Insurance
P U B L IX M A K K E T S
and Employees
M E L 'S
G U L F S E R V IC E
Mel Dekleand Employees
S E N K A R IK GLASS
& PA IN T CO„ INC.
Jerry & Ed Senkarlk
and Employees
W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R G E R
M O R TU A R Y
Eunice Wilson and Staff
WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
W IN N -D IXIE S T O R ES
and Employees
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
Haw Lite FeHewthip. m i t Lake Drive, Casselberry. Pi u tM
Bavanna Park Baalist Church. U t l w n th tt
Paapia'i Baptist Chapti. l l t l w P u it tu e at. laniard
Pinterest Baptist Church, 111 W Alrpart Blvd
Frd in a Laka B aptiit, B id et B d . Fern Fork
Prepress M iislen arr Baptist Church. Midwar
Second Shiloh M iu ien eiy Baptist Church w att Sanlord
NatphH I tph rt C h u rd t la m e n t la L |n v Mary h j #
Smyrna Baptiit Church. 1S4 Ovarhraa* D r.. Cassalhrrry
Svniand Baptist Church, sa lt Palmetto
St Ja m a l Missionary Baptiit Church. St Bd SIS. Osteen
St. Luka Missionary Baptist Churth at Comoran City, Inc
SI. Foul Baptist Church. BIS Pina Asa
St Matthews Baptist Church. Canaan Hpts
Spunptiatd Missionary Baptist, llth A Cedar
SI Jeh a’s M uilan ary Baptist Church, a n Cyprasl St
Temple Baptiit Church. Palm Sprinps Bd , Ailamanta Sprinps
William Chapel Missionary Baptist Church. M art A William St.
Altamonte Sprinps
lin n Hope Rapt.st CAerth. I l l Oranpa Ava
CATH OLIC
Churth at tha Nativity. Laka Mary
A il Sauls Catholic Church. I l l Oak Ava.. Senterp
Our Lady Quean at Ptaca CathatK Chapel. I l l S Mapnaiia A va..
Seaterd
I t Ann’s cathnlic Church. Depute d T ra il. D tB ary
St AuBusiine Catholic Chorth. Sunset Or . near BsrHan B d .
Cossetharry
St Mary Mapedaien: Catholic Church. Maitland A v t .
AlIttvitMtf I f f ( iif i
Our Lady id tha Lakes catholic Church. 1)11 M aaim il.aa. Deiitna
C H BISTIA N
Christian Sclanci Socuty. C O Swtetwatav Academy. B a il Laka
Braatlay D r.. Lonpwaad
F irst C h r.Ilian Church, I SOI I lantord Avo
Sanlord Christ.on Church. I l l W Auport B ird
North side CA'.ttion Church. F Mr Ida Mavon D» . Maitland
La k tvw w Christian Church, Boar Lake B d . at Jam tian
CHUBCH O F CH BIST
Church at Christ, its J s Park Ava
Chiuthat Christ e>Laka Elian, U$ I111 N Casselberry
South lemma it Church at C h riit. Stic Lake Hawaii Bd
Churchpt Chriit^ jM Palm Sprinps Or ., Altamonte Sets.
4'-4 *♦•’*«
m€ W ’2 *
Church at Christ. O entra
Church at Christ. Ltnpwoud
Church at C h riit. W llth I I
Narm tide Church at C hrist. P it Haven D r.. Mtirtand
CHUBCH OF OOD
Church at Oed. SOI Hickory
Church at Gad t t l W 12nd SI
Church at Gad, Ov.vde
Church at Oed Helmets, L S I I Menrat
Church at Gad Mission. B nlerprite
Church ut Oed 1441 W 14th It .
Church al God in Cnrist. Oviedo
Church oi God al Frephecy. ISM S. U rn Ava
Church at God at Prophecy. U 4 « t Persimmon Ave
Rescuo Church w o o d . 1704 W llth S t . laniard
True Church 04 God. Mat Bidpowuta Avt. , laniard
E A 1 T S B N CinTHwwwn
B asttrn Orthadai Church, It s Fetor B Paul. 11I I Mapnaiia Ava .
te ile rd . FI4
Eastern Orthadai Church. I t Oeo-pe. AM Sherwood C l.,
Altamoatt Sprinpi
Cestarn Orthadai Church, SI Stavan’s at O C A . S it South S t .
Fern Park
■attorn Orthadai Church. St John Chrysostom Chapa1. U S
Hwy. 114). F trn P a rt
CONOB I OPTIONAL
Conor e n t it l e ! Christian Church. )e«i S P ark A v a . Senlard
■PDCOPAL
Concepel Church §1 tha Haw Ctvtnant. ptl Tw skiw .ile Road.
Winter Sprtnps
The Church at the Good Shepherd, Maitland, U l Lake Ava
All Saints Episcopal Church. E . O il e r r A v t , Enterprise
Christ Epncapai Church. Lonpwaod
Haiy Crass Bpiscapal. Park Ava . at eth I t . Sanlord
St Richard's Church. S i ll Lake Hawaii Rd . Wmlor Park
JE W IS H
BMh Am Smapaput mvetmp a' Intertlete Mali. Aitemortfs
Sprinpi
LU T H B B A N
Ascantun Lutheran Church. Ovtrhraoa Dr , Casselberry
Dead Shephard United Lutheran M il t Orlando Dr
Lulheren Church ot Providence. Deilene
Lutheran Chu. ch at tha Redeemer. IPS W llth Place
Messiah Lulheren Church. Geldaii Days Dr A .Hwy 114),
Caste! harry
t t Lu kct Lutheran Church, a t ett. Ilp via
S t Staphan Lutheran Church. 4M iutt West at M . Lonpwaad
M BTHOOIST
B arnttt Untied Memorial Church. E DaBary Ava . Enterprise
Bear Lake united Methodist Church
Bothol A M B Church. Ceneon Hpts
Cassolhorry Community United Meihed.st Church. Hwy l i t ) .
Piney Btdae Rd., C llseib erry
Chrisl united Methodist Church, Tucker Or . tuniand E tie le i
DeBery Community Methodist Church. W Hiphbonks R d .
D tB ary
F irst Untied Methodist Church, t i t Para Ava
F irs t Methodist Church al Ovitde
F u l l Southern Method. 11 Church, )C44 fentord A vt
Free Methodist Church, stt w sth si
F u s t United Methodist Church al Gantva. Oenava
Oenava Methodist Church. Geneva
Oraca United Metnodiit Churcn. Airport Bivd
Orant Chapel A M B Church. Ovitde
Oakprevt Methodi'it Church. Oviada
Osteen Mathadrst Church
Faala Wesleyan Mathadut. a t. 44 W at Paaia
I t Ja m a i a m B 1th at Cypress
I t Luka M .B Chvrrh at Cameron City. Inc . Baardall alt t R . 44
I t M ary's A M I Church. St B t. CIS. Oitetn
SI. Paul i Mathadut Church. Ostaan R d , B n ttrp riio
Staltard Memorial Church. I . DaBary
Samanda urn led Meihedut Church. IB 4H end 14. Lanpwaod
Ostooh United Methodist Church. Car ol Carpenter a M urray I t .
Osleen
N A tA B IN E
F u st Church at the N aiartn y, )S ll laniard Ava
O e n rn Church al tha Nattrana, S B ea. Otneva
Laka M ery Church al tha N eiaroot. I l l B . Crystal Lake Ava .
Lake M ary
Markbam woods Church ol tha N eiertne. I t e l l>t Milas W. at
14 at the W aki'.j River
Lenpwood Church at tha N eiertne. Wpymoa A Jessup A v t ,
Lana wood
F B t lt V T IB IA N
Oeilono Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd B Austin Ava .
Deltona
,
Laka M ary United Pietb ylerien Church
F irs t PreiYyleciea Church Ooh Ave A Ud SI
F irs t Fresbyterien Church at Da her r , E Hiphiend
Con van enl Frothy tartan Church. ))tS I . Orlande Or
nil
Si Andrews Prasbytanan Church,
Bear Laka Bd.
SI M arks Presbyterian Church. H }1 p( lm Sprinpi Rd
Altam onlt Spnnpt
Upsole Community P rtsP y ltria n Church, Upsala Rd
Westminister Fresbyterien Church. Red Bup Rd . Costtlberr
Winter Sprinpi PretPytenen Chepei. tm dey Advanlisl Ch u ul
Mess Rd . Winter Sprinps
S E V E N T H OAY A D V EN TIS T
Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist ChurcA. Hwy els. Ferei
City
Seventh Dey Adventist Chuvch, Meitiend A va.. Altamonte Sap
laniard lavtn th Day Advaniitt Churcn, rib A E lm
Winter Sprinps Seventh Oay Apvynlist Church. S4 S Mast Rd
Mars Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church. M l E Ind S t . Sanlar
O T H E R CH URCH ES
Ulan's A.M ( Church. Oliva A Uth
All PaiM Chapel. Camp Sammaia. Wthivp P ark Rd
Baardall Avenue Helmets Chapti. Baardall Ava
Chuiuete Cammumty Church
Church tt Jesus Christ at Later Day tain ts,
P ark Ava
Lake Marwaa Chapel. Oranpe B l v d . Lake Meiuee
Kinpdem Halt at Jth ava h ’ s Witness. L a ta Monroe Ualt. tsat *
Third Street
F u s t Barn Church at tha Lvmp Oad. Midway
F u s t Churth at Christ, Scientist. Bt>em Bled, and Venus It
Oattana
Fanltcastal O n n Bible Tabatnade. hicpawaad Ave . Oil 1st
o p tasilt sammaia Hiph School
F irs t Fonttcattol Church ot 1 t-pw iod
F irst F tn lK O tta l Church ol Seotord
F u ll Dospal Charch at Oad in Christ, m s Je rry A v t . Sanlord
Fu ll Das pel Tabernacle. 11)4 Cavalry Club
Mt Oliva Hatlnati Church. Oak Hill Be . Ositan
Sanlord Alliance Church, teat S. Fo rk Ave
Senlard Bibla Church, 1444 laniard Ava.
Sanford Conpripetianal at Jehovah’s W itn e ttti. U K W Otk S
Tha talvatran Arm y. ) m w jatti tt
Rellinp H ills M oravitn church. SR CI4, Ltnpwoud
■odoomtr Moravian Church, US Tutceanlla Rd . Wihtar Sprini
United Church a l Christ. Aitam antt Community Chapa
Attamanta Sprtnps
Holy Trim ly Church al Oad in C tu iit. site Mnnpouilme Av*.
The Puli Oatpal Church al Our Lard j t t v s Christ. JRA sAir b U
S t . Canaan city
W.ater Spnnpt Cpmmamty Evanptticai Conpr.p e ltonal. WUrtt
Sprinps. Elem entary School
tm
�RELIGION
Briefly
By Lutheran
Alcohol Affirmation Urged
Lakeview Baptist
Calls Rev. Nix A s Pastor
The Lakeview Baptist Church of Lake Mary has
elected as Us new minister the Rev.Jackic Nix. who
has come here with his wife, Harriett from Fort
Worth, Texas. This will be his first Sunday at
Lakeview. Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m. and
worship service Is at 11.
There will be a special program at 7:30 p.m.
presented by the “Clowns of the Kingdom" from the
First Baptist Church of Oviedo, who will be sharing
with music, skits and clowning. The group consists
of Jan Laurson and Judy and Trccna Rogers with
John McDonald at the piano.
Revival Services
James L. Monroe, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Ft. Walton Beach, will lead a revival at
, Plnecrest Baptist Church, 119 W. Airport Blvd..
Sanford, Feb. 27 at 11 a.m. through Wednesday,
March 2. Services will commence each evening at
7:30 p.m.
Dr. Monroe has a Master of Divinity degree from
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Louisville,
Ky. He has pastored churches for more than 40
years in Alabama, Florida, and Kentucky and
additionally has assumed positions of leadership in
the Southern Baptist institutions.
International preaching missions have been a
major activity area for Dr. Monroe. Over a 26-ycar
period he has participated In nine preaching
missions to Alaska. Germany, Israel. Uganda.
Hawaii and several Caribbean nations.
Baptist Men '5 Day
First Baptist Church. Sanford, will observe Baptist
Men’s Day this Sunday beginning with a Men’s
Prayer Breakfast at 8 a.m. Church layman Clay
Simmons will bring the message at the 11 a.m.
service. He received his law degree from University
of Florida and a masters In counseling psychology.
He is an attorney with the law firm of Stcnstrom.
McIntosh, Julian, Colbert and Whlgham. There will
be special music by the Men’s Chorus.
Singles Outing
Single Agaln-SIngtc Parents will go to Rock
Springs for their annual picnic Saturday. March 5. A
bus will leave Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743
Country Club Road at 9 a.m. Hamburgers and hot
dogs will be furnished and those attending are asked
to bring a covered dish and beverage. The group
outing is open to singles of all denominations or
non-church members and their children. Reserva
tions may be made no later than March 3 by calling
323*2791 or 323-8797.
Lycoming Choir
The Lycoming College Tour Choir will perform at
Asbury United Methodist Church. Maitland, on
March 7 at 7:30 p.m. Directed by Dr. Fred M.
Thayer, assistant professor of music at the
Williamsport,Pa., college, the choir will present a
program of both religious and secular music,
ranging from the contemporary to the traditional.
The concert Is open to the public.
Organ Concert Series
As part of the Lenten observance. St. Paul
Lutheran Church Is inaugurating a series of
noontime concerts for the Orlando community. The
concerts will be held each Friday through April 1
commencing at 12:15 p.m. In the sanctuary on the
18th floor of Orlando Lutheran Towers. 300 E.
Church St.. Orlando. Among the noted organists
scheduled to perform are Hazel Somerville. St.
Richard Episcopal Church, Lake Howell Road.
March 4: Paul Skevlngton. St. Mary Magdalen
Catholic Church, Altamonte Springs. March 18; and
Joe Troxell. First Presbyterian Church. Maitland.
March 25.
The concerts arc free to the public and lunch will
be served for a freewill offering.
Morris Family Concert
The Dick Morris Family will minister in music and
song at 10:45 a.m. Sunday at the Sanford Church of
God at 801 W. 22nd St.
Growth Emphasis
Seminole Heights Baptist Church Sunday School
will have a special emphasis on “ Growing
Together"March 6 through Easter Sunday. April 3.
Each class will be assigned an attendance goal.
Sunday School workers will briefed at a 6 p.m.
meeting this Sunday In the Driver’s Education room
at Lake Mary High School.
Marriage Encounter
A Christian Marriage* Encounter Weekend will be
held April 22-24 at the Ramada Inn in Palm Bay.
Group size is limited and advance reservations are
required. For more information about the weekend
call Buck and Linda Sons in Sebastian at 589-6676.
Choir Festival Scheduled
The fourth Annual Festival of Sacred Music,
co-sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church of
Maitland. Winter Park Presbyterian Church, Park
Presbyterian Church and Sanlando United
Methodist Church will be held at First Presbyterian
Church of Maitland on Sunday. March 13 at 7:30
p.m.
Ouest Conductor for this'year’s festival Is Carol
Smith, director (of the orchestra program at Sam
Houston State University. Huntsville.Tcxas.
A wide variety of musical styles Is represented on
the program, which will feature Instrumental os well
as choral music. A freewill offering will be received.
Legislation Introduced
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Mario Blaggl. D-N.Y..
has Introduced legislation to impose federal
penalties against persons commlling acts of ‘ antireligious violence or vandalism.'*
Blaggi said such acts, including vandalism and
destruction of synagogues and other places of
worship, are occurring with "disturbing frequency."
"Current federal law provides no specific penalties
for anti-religious crimes." he said. "My bill would
conect this deficiency."
By DAVID E. ANDERSON
UPI Religion Writer
Can a Christian affirm alco
holic beverages as a part of
God’s "good gifts to us?"
Y es, s a y s a L u t h e r a n
specialist In substance abuse.
"Until we do." adds Dr. John
E. Keller, "we will never ade
quately, as church or society,
a d d re ss issu es, a ttitu d e s,
behaviors and problems that
have to do with chemical
health."
In short, soys Keller. Chris
tians must move beyond a
wet-dry morality to what he
calls an "upstream" conscious
ness of chemical health.
Keller is president of the
Lutheran Center for Substance
Abuse in Park Ridge, III.
According to Keller, the most
neglected group in the church Is
not the non-drinking minority
but the drinking majority,
"For them the church and
society have no approvals or
guidelines as to what is healthy
d r in k in g v s. u n h e a lth y ,
appropriate vs. Inappropriate,
acceptable vs. unacceptable,
integrated vs. non-lntegrated."
he said.
Lutherans have been among
the leaders in developing pres
ent day models for treating
alcoholism and other forms of
chemical dependency.
But, says Dan Anderson, pres
ident of the Hazelden Founda
tion, which runs the Hazelden
Rehabilitation Center In Center
Christian Science lecturer
E d w a rd G. K a rs t of
Woodland Hills, Calif., will
be speaking Thursday at 8
p.m. at the Altamonte
Springs Inn and Racquet
Club, 151 Douglas Avc.,
Altamonte Springs, at the
Invitation of the Christian
S c ie n c e S o c ie ty of
Longwood.A member of
the local congregation,
Mrs. Sarac Morton will
introduce Karst, whose
topic will be "Our GodGiven Courage."
By GEORGE R. PLAGENZ
Seminar Scheduled
For Divorced Catholics
"Celebrate Our Gifts," a
day s e m i n a r
«|X)nsorcd by the North
American Conference of
Separated and Divorced
Cntholfcs. will lie held at
Good Shepherd Catholic
Church. Orlando, on Sat
urday. March 12. Hosted
by the Family Life Office of
the Diocese of Orlando,
(Ills fifth annunl regional
NACSDC gathering will be
attended by participants
from nine southeastern
states.
Keynote addresses will
be delivered by Kathleen
L. Klrrhcr. M.S.. Executive
Director. NACSDC and
Reverend James J. Young.
C , S . P .,
C h a p l a i n .
NACSDC. A special dosing
liturgy will hr celebrated
by the Most Reverend
Thomas J. Grady. Bishop.
Diocese or Orlando. A wine
and cheese social will
conclude the day.
Participants will be able
to c h o o s e f r o m 15
workshop topics to be of
fered in three separate
sessions. Some of the
workshop titles scheduled
include: "Mom/Dad, Am I
Getting Divorced. Too?":
participants:
not impair our lives, the lives of
"We have to put .a fence others, our relationship with
across the cliff, not station an others, nor impede our service
ambulance at the bottom. If in the world."
there’s a spiritual component to
"It Is possible within the
recovery, there must be a context of a caring community
spiritual void in the lives of that stress can be borne, grief
people who become chemically experienced and shared, as well
dependent."
os the high and lows of life lived
During the meeting, partici throughout without destructive
p a n ts d rafted a proposed recourse to mood altering
theological statement on chemi drugs.” the proposed statement
cal health, reviewed current said.
activities of the denomination's
But at least one participant
various agencies Involved In the urged that the church’s new
fie ld a n d s u g g e s te d an emphasis on prevention not
expanded agenda for those of lead it to Ignore the casualties of
fices in the future.
alcohol and drug abuse.
The theological statement af
The Rev. Gordon Grimm of
firms the use of what It calls the Hazelden Center said there
"mood altering" drugs for the arc figures to show only 15
"enhancement and enjoyment percent of the persons with
of life so long as that use docs chemical use problems get
Lent Is A Time For Right^Doing
Free Lecture
f u l l
C i t y , M i n n ., " W e a r e
notoriously downstream."
“ D ow nstream " program s
provide treatment and aftercare
for chemical dependent persons
while "upstream " programs
focus on prevention and pro
motion of healty lifestyles.
In an effort to move the
Lutheran consciousness toward
the upstream programs, the
American Lutheran Church
recently sponsored a "Chemical
Health Conference" In Center
City bringing together pro
fessional and church staffs In
volved in the issue of alcohol
and drug abuse and prevention;
Former Minnesota Gov. Al
Qule, a leading L u th eran
layman, set the preventive tone
of the meeting by telling the
"Stand Up Straight and
Walk Again": "Singular
Spirituality": "The Second
Time Around"; "Turning
Down Lhe Rock 'N Roll:
H e lp in g -T een s S ta y
B a l a n c e d D u r in g a
Parental Divorce” and
"Men Have Feelings. Too."
O th er s u b je c ts to be
addressed Include a n
nulments. new legal con
cepts. sacramental status
in the Church, stress,
employment and careers.
O p e n
to
m e n
a n d
4women of all fulfils, in
cluding clergy, pastoral
asso c iate s, concerned
parents and friends as well
us the sep arated and
divorced, this conference
will strive to better un
derstand the needs and
problems of those who
have experienced a broken
marriage. Registration Fee
for the day long confer
ence is 820 (includes
The Ten,Commandments (or Decalogue, a Greek
word meaning "10 words" are found in two places In
the Old Testament —Exodus 20 and Deuteronomy 5.
They are not. however, numbered In the Bible.
Later theologians have done that, and they have not
agreed on a standard arrangement. The result is three
different sets of numbering: one used by Catholics,
one by Lutherans and the third by other Protstants
and Orthodox Christians.
The Bible says the commandments were given to
Moses by God. No mention that they were written on
two tablets on stone is made in Exodus 20 or
Deuteronomy 5. But the tablets arc mentioned
elsewhere in the two Old Testament books.
While the commandments are often thought of as
primarily prohibitions against wrong-doing. Martin
Luther in his catechism expanded the meaning of the
commandments to include commands to right-doing.
For example, Luther gives this meaning to the
commandment which begins the series and these
Lenten meditations:
"We should fear, love and trust in God above all
things."
The First Commandment: Thons shalt have no
oth er gods before me (Exodus 20:3 and
Deuteronomy 6:7).
Too easy.
The trouble ts that ours Is often primarily a
"speculative monotheism." We believe in only one
true God. No problem. There is little danger of our
worshiping a golden calf]
As a practical matter, however, we must admit we
often love and trust other things or other people more
than we love and tniBt God.
As for fearing God, we Just don't.
The ancient Israelites’ idea of God could at times be
very primitive. When their God was angry, slaugh
terings were ordered of animals, even Innocent
children and babes In arms. Certainly no one would
want to go back to such a conception of God.
But perhaps we need to recapture the Israelites*
Idea of a God who must be feared as well as loved and
whose laws and commandments have to be obeyed.
And to be reminded that when they are not — when
"God is angry" — there are tragic consequences not
only for the wrong-doer but for countless Innocent
parties as well.
The sins of the fathers. God reminded the Israelites
when he gave them the commandments, "arc visited
upon the children" — innocent children. We know
that to be so. And the consequences often outlive us
and our children — "unto the third and fourth
generation." God apld. And we know Uiat can be true
too.
God should perhaps be compared in our thinking to
electricity,, Although we can't see it. it can light up
our lives and give us warmth and comfort. And
provide power.
But It must also be feared and respected or It can
destroy us.
Bishop Chairs Trinity Trustees
The Right Reverend William H. Folwell, bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida, has accepted the
position of chairman of the Board of Trustees of Trinity
Preparatory School in Goldcnrod.
parishes and missions and 128 clergy. Bishop Folwell
has a degree in Civil Engineering and prior to his
ordination to the priesthood, he was an engineer for the
city of Miami from 1947 to 1949. He has served several
parishes as vicar and rector and was chaplain of St.
Martin's School In New Orleans in 1955. After that he
held the position of president of the Florida Episcopal
School Association, lie was rector of All Saint's. Winter
Park, when became head of the diocese In January
1970. The diocese encompasses 15 counties.
He will serve a two-year term that will run through
May 1984. When he accepted the position. Bishop
Folwell said, "The Board of Trinity has been an
inspiration, and together with file headmaster, ad
ministration and faculty, has developed a school of
enviable reputation. There is much yet to be done. I look
Expressing his beliefs about Trinity’s purpose for Its
forward to developing our plans together In the months
students.
Bishop Folwell said, "The Judeo-Chrfstian
ahead."
tradition has always stressed the development of the
The school's headmaster, the Rev. H. Benton Ellis, is mind. Schools traditionally were centered in churches
lu n c h
a n d
w in e
an d
enthusiastic about the Bishop's new appointment. He and synagogues. Thank God. Trinity continues to honor
cheese social). For more said, "Bishop Folwell Is an outstanding organizer. I feel this tradition. It provides a full education In the context
information, contact Sister that he will help us focus our attention on our basic of the community of faith by providing worship and
Virginia West at the Fami priorities and effectively organize our trustees as a vital scripture, science and history, and sports and recre
ly Life Office. Diocese of and operative body In leading the school and assuring a ation. all seen as Important to the realisation of full
Orlando. P.O. Box 1800. stable future."
human potential, for that Is only another way of saying
O rlan d o , Fla. 32802.
'the source of wisdom, which through faith In Jesus
Phone (305) 425-3556
Spiritual leader to more than 26.000 members of 73 Christ leads to salvation.
Bible Now Printed Florida Baptist Homes Give Annual Report
Financially, the homes sources.
A total of 385 children fa m ilie s th ro u g h th e
and their families were h o m e s s o c ia l w o rk r e p o r t m o r e t h a n
Each of the three cam
In 1,763 Tongues cared for by the Florida services
and the comple $850,000 was given by the puses—Lakeland, Miami,
tion of the Carlton Resi Florida Baptist Churches,
Last year a part of the
Bible appeared In 24 more
languages for the first
time, the American Bible
Soclty reports
This shows In a tally of
the 1,763 languages in
which at least one book of
th e B ib le h a s b e e n
published by the end of
1982, a figure updated
each year by the world's
Bible Societies from major
translation sources, in
cluding non-Bible Society
ones.
language for the first time
Is a s m a ll g ro u p of
Seminole'Indians living In
southern Florida. They
nQw have Mark’s Gospel
in Mikasukl.
Baptist Children’s Homes
in 1982, according to their
annual report.
dence on the Tallahassee which made up 52 percent
cam pus this year will of the total Income. An
provide 10 more depen additional $760,000 was
T e n c h ild r e n w ere d e n t a n d n e g le c te d contributed from individ
adopted Into permanent children access to the uals. businesses, wills,
homes' services.
foundations and other
and Tallahassee—and the
area offices In Ft. Walton
Beach and Pensacola re
ported growth and positive
changes In services pro
vided to children and their
families in Florida.
" O u r G o d G iv e n C o u r a g e "
Christian Science Society 1
of Longwood invites you
and your friends to this
free
The biggest Jump was in
th o se la n g u a g e s gett l n g t h c l r f i r s t New
Testament. With an in
crease of 23, that count
came to 551. Those lan
guages w ith com plete
Bibles numbered 279.
In the largest category
were languages with Just a
portion of the Bible.
L i n g u i s t s p u t th e
number of languages and
d i s t i n c t d i a l e c t s Allen Chapel A M E Church M en's D ay planning committee (left to right) are
throughout the world at Ralph Offer, Leroy Brown, J a m e s B askevllle, J .C . Rlngllng, Rot :r t Thom as
over 3,000.
and M arsh all Holloway S r. The annual observance w ill take p k u at II a.m .
Among those receiving this Sunday with Thom as Poole of E u stls a s guest speaker. The theme w ill
scriptures In their own be " C h rist for the C ris is of the W orld.'
M e n 's D ay
C H R IS T IA N S C IE N C E
LECTURE
by Edward G. Karst,
a member
of the Christian Science Lectureship
Thursday, March 3,1983
at 8:00 P.M.
Altamonte Springs l n n 9
&
Racquet Club
151 Douglas Avenue
Off 1-4 & SR 436
Altamonte Springs
CHILD CARE PROVIDED
�h
tB —Evening Herald, S*ntord. FI.
Sunday. Feb. I T im 3
SAVE ivT"?
1ST S T R E E T
JSTM S T R E E T
G EN EV A
tu'liro/ »
>n i l l l l l l i l t . i l
//'f'/f./s fc '/
SAVE 30
SAVE 15
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
gj
W-D BRAND
/ USDA GRADE 'A'
FROZEN SELF-BASTED
(IN OIL OR WATER)
v***iiGm t &L
LIGHT CHUNK
Limit 2 w/SS.00 or
more purohate o io l. clgt.
SAVE 30
Limit I w/SS.00 or
more purchase oscl. cigs,
SAVE 29
ASSORTED VARIETIES
LETTUCE
FREEZER QUEEN
(QUARTERS)
�i
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
WIN UP TO >£000 IN CASH!
OVER*490.000 IN PRIZES AVAILABLE!
A ll THE FUN & EXCITEMENT BEGINS TODAY
WITH WINN-DIXIE'S NEW GAME!
IT'S USV TOWINI
,
lSPECIAL
We re giving away 10 (rips for two to the
Groat West, Great Lakes or HawaH. H you
obtain a same marker which says "You Ouatfy
for Great Trip Drawing,” you are eligible for
each of the two drawings. Just submit
quaMer marker to store office and M out a
Trip Entry Form. Al entries received by
February 0, 1983 wff be e io ib ie for the first
drawing on February 16. 1983. Five Great
Trips w* be awarded In the first drawing. Al
vaBd entries received within three days after
game ends wM be eligible for the final drawing
to be held approximately seven days after
game ends. Five Great Trips w i again be
awarded al this time. See colector card for
WII
SUPER BONUS
J
Sunday, Feb. 11,1TB3-7B
SUPER BONUS
SUPER BONUS
t
^SPECIAL i
lSPECIAL
WITH ONE F ILLE D SUPER BONUS C ERTIFIC A TE
0 0 0 0 F E B . 21-MARCH 2, IM S
SUPER BONUS
SOPtR BONUS
cUPSR BONUS
c \l? E R
>SPECIA1 i
lSPECIAL^
^SPECIAL i
lSPECIAL
B O N Us
/
COFFEE
^UPER BONUS
SAVE 20
STEAKS &
ROAST
$059
fEOERALLY GRADED UNTRIMMED WHOLE
BONELESS M-16 LB AVG
W.D BRANO USDA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK
BONELESS ROLLED CHUCK CURED
MX Strip • • • lb *2"
SAVE 40
SAVE 60
ALL SIZE
HANOI PACKS
W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN
BONE-IN SaiO lN
Steak.......... lb *2”
SAVE 30
’ INKY ’ O MESH 4 SMOKED ECONOMY
(3 »
b l a d e a 3 s * l o »n )
Poii Chops .. 11 *1”
SAVE 25
SAVE 5 4
Straintd
JAVL 30 - SAUSAGE. ’ I ’ H RON I.
HAMBURGER OK COMBINATION
Jeno's Pizza . 'in {
B
SAVE 34- ■DIXIE DARLING LARGE
FAMILY
Bread
�A
B L 0 N D IE
IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Feb. 71, 1*|J
by C hic Young
S E E , I W A S R IG H T / )
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
by Mort W alker
WE GOTTA FlhJp i MOW A B O U T
A BlRTMPAV / A PlG/TAL
PRESEN T
O /v
C LO C K 2
FO R
ZERO
X PUN/h/O... I T
PO E6N ‘T £ E E M Q U IT E
R
ig h t f o r
ACROSS
4 1 Astronauts'
“all right"
(comp, wd.)
44 Elegant
40 Greek
colonnade
40 Likely
40 Farm agency
(abbr)
S3 Rnrer in
England
55 Card game
57 Kind of race
H im
2 - it,
58 More daring
50 Declaim
00 Wiry
T H E BORN L O S E R
v --------
P
...T H W tm A K E W A R O JT H 'U S .O F A ,
.........
WITH
MY..............
LUdxTw^O
1
DOWN
TT"
1
2
3
4
5
AMO AFTER WE LOSE .TAKE N 'm iC M S / U w e iV WIN THE WAR
“ THEVfclVEOS! J
Campus area
Unfasten
Stench
Pentateuch
Compass
point
I
4
1
f
It
It
If
10
14
If
If
If
It
■
* 1141 b ,
■ ■
11
■ 1
If
i
41
■
If
_
■
\
41
•4
1)
If
by Bob Montana
Tt w Tb what is y o u f T r a
OPINION ON THE QUESTION’
OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT?
WELL, I'VE AUA4W5 BEEN
AGAINST IT, BUT ITNEVER
*ANY GOOD.
If
It
If
C . MY CAPITAL STILL TARES^
AN AWFUL PUNISHMENT*/
By BERNICE BEDE OSOL
For Sunday, February 27 , 1983
YOURBIRTHDAY
be th e p e a c e m a k e r .
27.1983
There’s a chance (hey
In the year ahead you will cou*d
be developing attributes CANCER (June 21*Joly
which can help you to 22) Keep a watchful eye
better cope with the world on your assistant today II
around you. As with the y o u ' r e c o l l e c t i v e l y
world around you, As they performing a hazardous
blossom you’ll become task. He or she might not
m ore an d m ore self- be safety-conscious,
assured.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
PISCES (Feb. 20-March Strive to be pmdent In all
20) It's Important you of your Involvements toassociate with persons day. especially those of a
1 t
f
t
10
with whom you share social nature. In order to
common Interests. The have a good time, you
day could be a bummer If might Ignore the cost,
your companions aren’t on VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept,
your wavelength. Order 22) Unless you are very
■77
now. The NEW Astro- tactful In making requests
Graph
Matchmaker wheel today, your mate may
i
k
and booklet which reveals respond by doing Just the
if
ro mantle combinations, opposi te of * hat you wlsjt.
i> 11 14
co m p atib ilities for all 2LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
signs, tells how to get To have your plans run
along
with others, finds smoothly todny. let others
10
r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n know your Intentions in
qualities, plus more. Mall advance. They won’t be
J
$2 lo Astro-Graph. Box prepared to cope with your
4# to It It
489. Radio City Station. last-minute changes.
■
It
N.Y. 10019. Send an addi 8AGITTARIUS (Nov.
tional $1 for your Pisces 23-Dec. 21) Be realistic
Astro-Graph predictions today when assessing
to
for 1983. Be sure to give com petitive situations.
14
Pay heed to your common
your zodiac sign.
ARIES (March 21-April sense If It tells you the
by Larry Wrlghl 19) A lek of concentration odds arc stacked against
could hamper your pro you.
ductivity and hamper your
p r o d u c tiv ity an d e f CAPRICORN (Dec. 22fectiveness today. Try not Jan. 19) Friends will wel
to let your mind wander come your company to
day. but they’re not apt lo
from your tasks.
TAURUS (April 20-Map be too hospitable If you
20) Don’t put loo much drop In unexpectedly. Be
c re d en c e In b u sin e ss sure to call In advance.
proposals today told to you
by new acquaintances, it AQUARIUS (Jan. 20could be no more than Feb. 19) Look gift horses
in th e m o u th to d a y .
Interesting conversation.
Someone may promise to
GEMINI (May 21-Juoe do something for you. but
20) Two friends you care In (he end you might do all
about might be at odds the giving while he docs
today, but don’t attempt to all the taking.
F eb ru a ry
■
»
, *,|P
A R C H IE
HOROSCOPE
L
r
F
■M n
K IT ‘N‘ C A R L Y L E ,M
m t
11
It
M
II
by A rt Sansom
LOOK, ALL W£ eOTA CO |$ BUV AW
KLAMPAWP FOWA A NEWCOUMTRY.
0 Statui
7 Skeleton part
1 Cite
0 Limber
0 Liquid
0 Tears down
maasurt
10 Long curl of
1 1 Not performed
hair
13 Lowbred
12 Whirlpools
14 Loved
13 TV picture
15 Polarize
18 Frequently
10 Dumb girl
(poet)
17 Definie de 21 Elicited
partment
22 Lords
24 Macao coin
10 Beers
25 Nabob (abbr J
20 Cow
20 Noun suffix
23 Curvy letter 20 Rears
24 Prayer
30 Informed
51 Sediment
companion
27 Another way
30 Cooking fat 41 Star (prefix) 52|Etherenl
around
32 Gone
42 Second of two S4 s ,Bh, 0fgln
20 Winy
33 Kitten's cry
43 Australian a n i.5BFonTttr
31 Soils
34 Compass
35 Relating to
point
the eye
45 Joshua tree
30 Hawthorne
30 Hesitates
47 He loves (le t)
-heroine
37 Wolf
50
Part of the leg
(abbr}
38
Uncouth
40 Be in debt
For Monday, February 28 , 1983
/'
L
e
I
// ///
_
E E K & M EEK
by Howie Schneider
P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P
COMPUTERIZEP
NUTCHELL
I CAN S E E
SYSTEMS.
GREAT THINGS
ROBOTICS,
FOR THIS
SENSING
COMPANY
DEVICES-
_________ by Ed Sullivan
■COMPUTER-AIDED
DESIGN AND AUTO
MATION SOFTWARE
^ IM. TALKING A B O U T N
A H IGH -TECH COM PANY
RUN BY P E R S O N N E L
WITH LOW TECH WALLETS.
BUGS BUNNY
by Stoffet A Heim dahl
%
hev,euGeaer^
Pi z z a f o r l u h c h i
CTiJ6 T FORGET TH£...
WIN AT BRIDGE
NORTH
2-2043
♦ A7 4I
4 K9
0 105
4 K J <4 2
WEST
EAST
♦ Q 108
«j
FJ74
41111)32
♦QJ9
4 K1 (2
♦ 9053
4 Q7
SOUTH
♦ K9 05 3
*A Q
♦ A743
♦ A10
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer North
Wmi North East South
!♦
Pau
14
Pau :♦
Pau
34
Pau 44
Paw 5 NT
Pats 64
Pau Pau
Pau
Opening lead: 4Q
By Oswald Jacoby
and James Jacoby
Try not to look at the East
and West cards. You are in
six spades. If trumps are
going to break 2-2, the hand
u a cinch. However, trumps
break 2-2 less than 41 per
cent of the time.
The queen of diamonds is
opened and you take your
id .
F R A N K AND E R N E S T
by Bob Thavts
Now wjv>fr>
ace. Now can you find any
combination of adverse
cards that will allow you to
make your slam against the
3-1 trump break?
Let’s work It out. You can
make the slam against that
3-1 break if you can get to
discard your three diamond
losers on dummy's Ion'g
clubs before the man wit..
lh
the three trumps can get to
ruff in.
You must start by playing
your high trumps and you
must play your king and a
second trump to dummy’s
ace. Next, lead a low club
from dummy, finesse your
10. cash your ace, return to
dummy with the heart king
and get your three discards
since West must follow to
the third and fourth clubs.
Note that you could not
handle a 3-3 cjub break since
that deadly ruff would come
as you got your second dia
mond discard. Further study
will show that there would
be no way to clear the whole
club suit against any 4-2
break except the one shown.
A word about the bidding.
South's five no-trump call
was the old-fashioned Cul
bertson grand slam force to
ask partner to bid seven
with two of the three top
trump honors. South did nol
use Blackwood because he
didn't need to.
(NEWSPAPERENTERPRISEASSN|
G A R F IE L D
by Jim Davis
WOW/ LOOK AT A LL
.THIS OOOP FOODANP
\ NEAT CLOTHING/ J
TU M BLEW EED S
by T . K . R yan
Tf
s a y ; w hos
s w im
EV ER Y O N E'S F E A T H E R S , CAT?
WHY Ft?
iOO C A LL HIM A
PHANTOM?
Vt f i f.
INDIAN HIEROGLYPHS'
SOT HHATEHEft IT 6 ,
IT OONT LOON TOO
TO U Q H fJ
STUFF
C u n ih m f *
HOW P IP
YOU KNOW?,
a w cwvfs.
itr- o c iu .inc
by Laonard S ta rr
TAKE
A LOOK?
NOTHING TO THAT
0U> ’LOST MANlTOP
LKEND, OF COURSE,
STIIL-WDSLOMPA
TREASURE HUNT.1
SURE* IT U
K FU H FEB
ANNIE/WHAT
tTMDU THINK,
Fi D0?L
HIP
'STUFF* ,
-rrB y + S
J v
STAY OUT OF
THE TRASH.
G A R F IE LP
GREAT
A N N IE
C006, HUH? COULD
INPIANOPTHEMONTH.'
- * v
THIS IS
> ' ) > > >
ZZb
THIS MONTHTHE CXXfSTZV PLACK
FEATHER GOES TOTHE TKlPE'5
R)UC* CHIBF5.'"THAT SUPER
SftkXJPEROFTHE SWOOPTRCOPom cHisnccittw , I NAME you
latlon.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
February 2 8 ,1 9 8 3
Many changes arc likely You may nol be at your
this coming year, so flow best today In managing
with events rntaher than situations, which involve
fight them. In the long run your resources as well as
these shifts will prove to those of others. Be wary of
what you undertake.
your advantage.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
20) You are seeking b u s i 22) Today. Instead of re
ness or financial advice jecting a proposal by your
today, be sure to go to mate which you believe to
people who really know be extravagant, you may
what they are talking unwisely consent and later
about. The wrong counsel be blamed for poor Judg
will be costly. Order now. ment.
The NEW Astro-Graph. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
Box 489. Radio City Sta 23) In Joint ventures to
tion. N.Y. 10019. Send an day. make every efTort to
additional $1 for your do what’s expected of you.
Pisces Astro-Graph pre You’ll arouse animosity If
dictions for 1983. Be sure you fall lo hold up your
end.
to give your zodiac sign.
ARIES (March 21-April SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nor.
19) If you don't know how 22) Before blowing a large
to do something, be extra amount on an extravagant
careful today not to call In whim at this time, keep In
assistants who are even mind haw hard you may
less c o m p eten t. Seek have to work or sacrifice to
pay It ofT.
experts.
TAURUS (April 20-May SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
20) You could be severely 23-Dec. 21) To satisfy a
disappointed today If your self-serving desire you
motivation for helping might attempt to do some
others Is merely to obtain thing today which could
gains for yourself. Insin hurt your reputation or
cere acts will backfire.
Jeopardize a friendship.
GEMINI (May 21-Juue CAPRICORN (Dec. 2220) Don’t become In Jan. 19) Try not to make
volved In Intrigues with being at the top of the
friends today. If they heap too Important today.
misfire, the persons who It might tempt you to use
precipitated them could tactics which others would
point the finger of guilt at find offensive.
you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20CANCER (June 21-July Feb. 190 Just because a
22) Unless you are certain friend was lucky doing
t h a t y o u c a n follow things a certain way. it
th ro u g h , d o n ’t m ake doesn't necessarily follow
promises today. A failure that his techniques will to honor your commit work the same wondcre
ments will hurt your repu- for you today.
*
<
HMN-YHNOW,
IF YOU'RE tSOtN*
TB E COOKIN'
FOR NAflWChS
TOO.HOHEYML
p rr
UH-HUH.HE W6HT
LET SOP WHAT
HE'S FI66ERW TDO
about th
mmy
JO fiSL
ii
�Sunday, Feb. 27, m 3 —»B
Evening Horold, Sanford, FI.
ONIGHTS TV
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
2:00
® MOVIE "The Tattoo Cooctlon" | 19791 Jim Kelly, Chen
Ring
ID (38) MOVIE "Donovan's Reef"
11963) John Wayna, Laa Marvin
oo) rra everybody' s oust-
4ESS
2:30
) O WRE8TUNO
(10) f r a EVERYBODY'S B u si
ness
3:00
J® O 8PORT8BEAT
|(D (10) VOICES OF OUR PEOPLE;
■in celebration of black
I POETRY Tha poetry ol Maya
lAngelou. Oacar Brown J r , GwenIdofyn Brook a. Starting A Brown.
■Henry Duma*. Paul Lauranca Dun|t>ar and Langtlon Hugh** It laaIturad.
_
3:30
[O
3 ) MOVIE “Tha Users"(1976)
I Jactyn Smith. Tony Curtl*
let) O POA OOLF
1CD O PBA BOWUNO
3:35
[ n i (IT) MOVIE "Tha War lover"
1(1962) Slava McOuaan. Robarl
I Wagner
4:00
| HlJ (36) INCREDIBLE HULK
} (10) FREEDOM TO SPEAK On
Tha Campaign Trail" Political cam
paigning I* aaamlnad Ihrough tha
tpeechaa ot vanout Praaidantt and
famou* Amarican*; William F.
Buck lay Jr holts g
| (I) O
4:30
SPO RTS SATURDAY
Schadulad: llva covaraga of tha
Alail* Arguallo / Vilomar Fernanda*
10-round funlor welterweight bout
(from San Antonio. Taa L covaraga
ol tha World Spnnl Speed Skating
[ Championship* (from Halslnki, Fln[ land)
I CD (10) ENTERPRISE "Hardball"
| Host Eric Savaratd follow* tha Oak| land A‘a and thatr naw managamant
group through Iha 196? saason in
1 an aiammauon ol tha hard raatiua*
I ol tha business of basabaii g
5:00
CD O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
( .Schadulad covaraga ol Iha Infernahonal Pro Figure Skating Cham
pionship* (from Madison Square
Oar dan)
101 (36) DANIEL BOONE
ffi (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
■REVIEW
5:30
* CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK By
Haltar High Water" Guoit Wanar
W. Haltar, Ragan11 Prolasaor ol
Economic* al tha UMvarttty ol Min
nesota
5:35
All (IT) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT
ED
CD (10) SURVIVAL
"We Llva With
Elephanls" David Niven narrates
the siory ol Dr. Ian Douglaa-HamllIon'* five-year study living with his
family amidst a hard of whd ele
phants In Laka Manyara National
Park, Tanzania (R) 1
6:05
AS (IT) WRESTLING
6:30
0 (£> NBC NEWS Robarl Buell
praaanti a tpadal rtporl on "ArtlllClal Intelligence Friend Or Threat?"
(3) O C S S NEWS
( D O NEWS
7:00
O ® IN SEARCH OF...
( D O HEEHAW
(D O MEMORIES WITH LAW
RENCE WELK
( I I (38) THE JEFFERSONS
CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
S P E C IA L " T h a
Su p arllnara:
Twilight Ol An Era" A nostalgic voy
age ol laednatlng luxury and
remembered glory la taken aboard
1 ha left ol l ha great liners stlR In
Irant-Allanllc service — tha Oueen
Elisabeth 2. |R)
7:30
O ® PUBLIC AFFAIRS
( I I (36) BARNEY MILLER
7:35
(TS(17)NBABA8KETBALL Atlanta
Hawks vt New Jersey Net*
Cl
8:00
®
OIFFREN T STROKES
® O WIZARDS AND WARRIORS
(Premier*) Prince Qreyslon* of
Camarand and hi* loyal vassal bai
lie the forces ol black magic to dis
arm a destructive gift sent to Prlncas* Ariel by Iha evil Prince Black
pool
CD O T J . HOOKER
(1J) (36) THE ROCKFORD FILES
CD(10) MOVIE “AH At Sea (1966)
Alec Guinness. Irena Browne.
8:30
Q
®
S IL V E R
SP O O N S
Grandfather StreMon attempts to
pul an and to Edward and Kate’i
romance
9:00
O (?)
SHOW
(iJ o
Blade"
Lauren
© ® 3 )O N E W 8
00(36) KUNOFU
10:30
(U (36) SISKEL 6 EBERT AT THE
MOVIES
ED(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE
9:50
A l’ (IT) TO BE ANNOUNCED
10:00
O (3) THE FAMILY TREE Kevin
lights agalnsl jealousy whan
Annie's ex-husband turns to her tor
MONDAY
ENTREE
Pizza
Cole Slaw
Fruit
Milk
EXPRESS
Pizza
TatcrTols
Fr. Fruit
Mllk/OJ
Orange Juice
(Secondary Only)
TUESDAY
ENTREE
MANAGER S CHOICE
(Ground Beef)
•Menu Will Vary
Bv SchoolWEDNESDAY
ENTREE
Hamburger
Broccoli
Fmit
Milk
EXPRESS
Hamburgcr/Bun
TatcrTols
Fresh Frull
Mllk/OF
(Secondary Only)
Carrot A Celery
Sticks
THURSDAY
ENTREE
Flshwlch,
Whole Potatoes
Tossed Salad
Ice Cream
Milk
EXPRESS
Flshwlch
Holdog
French Fries
Fresh Fruit
Mllk/OJ
FRIDAY
ENTREE
Turkey w-Gravy
Whipped Potatoes
Spinach
Rolls
Milk
EXPRESS .
Chicken Pattle
Taler Tots
Fresh Fruit
Mllk/OJ
Fruit
(Secondary Only!
1:00
0 ® LAUGH TRAX
01(36) MOVIE “Fang* Ot The Liv
ing Oead" (1969) Anita Ekberg
2:00
2:30
(U (17) MOVIE
"Tim* Limit"
(1957) Richard Wtdmark, Richard
Basahart
SUNDAYL
MORNING
5:25
5:35
6:00
0 ® PUBUC AFFAIRS
1 1 ) 0 LAW AND YOU
(D O AGRICULTURE U.8-A.
Tainted Drug May Aid
In Parkinson's Study
STANFORD. Calif. (UPI) - A freak accident in a drug
dealer's home labors lory may have opened a new door
(o the understanding and treatment of Parkinson's
disease, Stanford University scientists say.
J. William Langston, an assistant professor of
neurology at Stanford, said the accident, which created
a tainted batch of narcotics last summer, sent several
young San Francisco Bay area heroin users to the
hospital with symptoms of the disease.
He said the drug they Injected contained a poison —
probably created accidentally when a chemist used too
much heat or acid in preparing a homemade narcotic —
that has been found to kill selectively cells In the part of
, the brain most severely affected by Parkinson's.
Langston said If the drug Induces the same symptoms
in lab animals — and preliminary research Indicates It
(does — the physicians may have uncovered an animal
model for Parkinson's Disease and a new way of
studying potential treatments.
"The six young people we hive studied have
symptoms that are virtually Indistinguishable from
Parkinson's." he said.
"The rigidness of posture. Blow movement, and
tremors arc classical Parkinson's symptoms. But
Parkinson’s Is a disease of the elderly, and these are
young people. We were stunned when they came In."
Langston and three colleagues reported their findings
In the Feb. 25 Issue of "Science Magazine."
The scientist said in some diseases such as
Parkinson's, only certain brain cells die.
"Now we have a drug ihal we're pretty sure is toxic to
only these cells." he said. "As we learn more about the
chemistry and function of this drug, we may get a clue
lo undertanding what's happening in the natural
disease."
.He said the chemical responsible for the artificial
Parkinson s has been used as a tool In synthesizing
other chemlcsls and has been available for years.
However, he added, the recent findings have prompted
the Bureau of Narcotics to begin reclassifying the
chemical as a "controlled substance."
12:30
6:05
6:30
® OPPORTUNITY UNE
O SPECTRUM
O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
(36) HERALD OF TRUTH
7:00
0 ® F 8 COMPANY
(J) O ROBERT SCHULLER
CD O TOOAY-8 BLACK WOMAN
01(36) BEN HADEN
7(35
OX (17) IT » WRITTEN
6:00
0 (?) VOICE OF VICTORY
O REX HUMBARO
(D O D O S JONES
(i t
01 (36) JONNY QUEST
CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
8:05
OX (17) CARTOONS
8:30
0 ® SUNDAY MASS
H i O DAY OF DISCOVERY
(7) O ORAL ROBERTS
01 (36) J0 8 IE AND THE PUSSY
CATS
9:00
(IX (17) AUTO RACING "Richmond
400" Llva coverage ol this NASCAR
circuit event Is prevented
1:30
® BAJA; GIANTS OF THE
DEEP The Inhabitants ol the
waters oft the coast ot Ba|a Califor
nia - Including a two-ton devil fish,
a 60-toot whale shark and schools
ot hammerhead* - ara studied
CD O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS
CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
"Gesneriads"
(D (10) MOVIE "AH At Sea" (1956)
Alec Guinn***, Iren* Brown*
CD O
9:30
11 (36| JIMMY SWAaGART
10:00
GUIDE TO
CD ( 10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS
01 (17) NEWS
O
3)
SP O R T B W O R LD
Scheduled live coverage ol the
Cornelius Boia-Edward* / Claud*
Noel 10-round lightweight bout
(from Laa Vega*. Nay ), coverage of
the, World Pro Figure Skating
Championship* (horn the Capital
Centra in Land over. M d)
( I) O WIDE WORLD OF 8PORT8
Scheduled; coverage ot the Ironman Triathlon World Champion
ships (from Hawaii); the Wmlarna
tional Drag Racing Championships
(from Pomona. Cakl |. thu Man's
World Cup SkHng (from Gailivare.
Swadan)
01(36) INCREDIBLE HULK
CD (10| HITCHHIKER'S OUIOE TO
THE GALAXY
11:05
10:35
(17) MOVIE
“ The Molly
Maguire*" (1970) Sean Connery,
Richard Ham*
11:00
® Q THIRTY MINUTES
NEWS
11:15
GUIDE TO
OX (17) THE MAN FROM ATLANTA
A prolile ol Tad Turnar is ptetenlad
11:45
3 '0
5:05
AFTERNOON
5:10
5:30
(\2 (17) IT S
(MON)
YOUR BUSINESS
5:40
a
0 3 ) SOAP WORLD
3 ) O CAROLE NELSON AT
NOON
® O NEWS
0.1 (36) BIO VALLEY
CD (10) MYSTERY (MON)
CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
CD (10) UFE ON EARTH (WED)
CD (10) NOVA (THU)
CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI)
12:05
6:00
4 2 8 COUNTRY
3hJpUbTCO
t
a i (17) PEOPLE NOW
CBS EARLY MORNING
O ' f NEWS
3
O THE
® O SUNRISE
n i (35) JIM BAKKER
ill (17) NEWS
6:30
1:00
O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
I? *Q ALL MY CHILDREN
a I (38) MOVIE
CD (10) MOVIE (MON)
CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
(TUE.WE0)
CD (10) U S A / MOBIL INDOOR
®a
i7J O
12:30
YOUNG ANO THE
RESTLESS
® O RYAN S HOPE
0 4 EARLY TODAY
t
o
CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
ABC NEWS THIS MORNING
6:45
NEWS
(D (10) A.M. WEATHER
O ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
3 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE
MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE.
THU, FRO
® O ON THE GO (WED)
( II (38) TOM ANO JERRY
CD (10) 8ESAME STREET g
®o
4:05
12:00
OX (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON)
0 4 TODAY
5 O MORNING NEWS
? O GOOD MORNING AMERICA
1)1 (35) NEWS
(D (IO )T O U F E I •
3X (17) THE MUNSTERS
® O
4:30
AFTERSCHOOL 8PECIAL
(WED)
(U (36) SCOOBY DOO
4:35
0X (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
5:00
a
® LA VERNE 4 SHIRLEY 6
COMPANY
3 1 0 T H R EFS COMPANY
® O ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON.
TUE. THU. FRI)
ll 1 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH
CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
5:05
ax (17) THE BRADY BUNCH
5:30
0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT
O J Q U 'A 'I’H
® a NEWS
CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS
5:35
OX (17) STARCADE(MON)
IX (17) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI)
Bring Your Family & Friends To
1 r (36) WOODY WOODPECKER
CD (10) SESAM E STREET Q
7:35
ax (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
Gariic Crab 25*
Roasted Oysters 10* e a ch
Smoked Mullet
45* Ice Cream Sundaes &
*1.00 Hamburgers For The Kids
i
TW II
...............
i
Anne Bonnies Tavern
Sunday Crab
& Oyster Feast
one
ALL SHOWS 0 3
[ PLAZA I 1 M0T:4S-M*
Savannah
2 For 1 All Hi Balls
& Most Cocktails
Smiles
q i.
12:05
* W *X
Tea or Coke 45*
Imported Beer *1.00
Domestic Beer 75*
G la s s e s o f
LOCATED INSIDE
•T IT
O V I I L A N D ill
ANNE BONNIE'S V
TAVERN
AND
CRAB BAR
5:35
OX) (17) UNDERSEA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
Crab Hour S JO 4:10
G arlic Crab Me Each
1Roatird O ytltrs iSc Each
M*| i r s i s
(sJoej
121UI4
SUNDAY EARLY BIRD 50'
2508 F r e n c h A v e . ( H w y . 17-92)
1 H Te 7*0 tab
7JO FAST THUS BIDGIMMT
M S TR. 01 LIVING DANGEROUSLY R I
Sanford
6:00
® 3 ) O ® Q NEWS
01(36) KUNQFU
CD(10) THE COUSTEAU ODYSSEY
“Lost Relics Ot The Sea" Jacques
Cousteau goes lo lha ocean's floor
to observe tom* of the most
famous shipwrecks on Earth (R)
OUR IIAI’ PY HOURS
U MA M To I i: p m
ISAM 'TilClan**
1 Far I All Hienaaili
Ana Malt CerkU.lt
Lacatr* lnti*a
'
6:30
sou p
/ y
T&
'
Soup
Du Jour
JC
# J
4
* EN TREES*
Frfod
Chick an
Pork
Chop
« p
75
Prim# Hlb
Of Beef
*
6*
Uvor
Onloni
Chopped
Sirloin
6245
Fried
Shrimp
$ 2 *5
Cod
Fillot
$325
Seafood
Platter
$
2»
Turkey A
Dressing
* 5 *
Barbequo
Ribs
* DESSERTS*
Cream
Choose a rich Almond-Creme filling and a luscious
Raspberry-Strawberry combination, rolled in a paper-thin
crepe so fresh you can observe its creation. A superb
finish to any o f Captain A ppleby’s exquisite dinners.
New menu features include Grilled Seasoned Shrim p and
Old Fashioned Barbecued Baby Back Ribs. In addition to
a fine seafood menu, steak and chicken lovers won't be
disappointed either.
Each dinner entitles you to a trip to the salad buffet —
featuring barrels o f Georgia Ice Cream (ch eese grits) and
baked beans. Our special hush puppies, fresh from the
oven cinnamon roll, and choice o f potato or vegetable also
accom pany your meal.
Enjoy life. Enjoy style. And by all m eans when you visit
Captain A ppleby’s on Sunday or Monday, enjoy an elegant
d essert crepe with your meal.
Soup A
Salad Bar
♦l95
let
Complimentary do-it-yourself d essert crepes are yours
Sunday and Monday with the purchase o f dinner at
Captain Appleby's.
IMS F ranch Ava
im w v ii-eii
laniard
* APPETIZERS*
French Onion y e t
Appleby’s Complimentary Dessert
Crepe, rAn Elegant Finish.
J J a h a illile J o c J 'j
0
® NBC NEWS Frank Bourghoftier present* a special report
on "Our Computer Lives "
3 ) O C 8 S NEWS
E X C E L L E N T FO O D - LOW PRICES
Cobbltr
Ol Tht Day
0 14. HIT MAN
01 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS
i
02 (17) OPEN UP "Health. History
And Honors" Guest* representa-
1100 S. O RLA N DO OR. (H W Y. 17-91) T E L . l l l - a i t i SAN FORD
Endless
Salad Bar
11:30
5:00
I? >O NEWS
.11 (38) W.V. GRANT
U N D ER N EW O W N ER SH IP
H I
H (17) PERRY MASON
( PlAZA Il l 2:11 • 7J* ■*J* I
80110 QOLD
BUCCANEER RESTAURANT
New York
Strip StMk
Flilat
Wifnsn
4:00
11:05
12:00
5:00
3:35
dX(17)THEFUNTSTONES
4 NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT
(TUE-FRI)
lU (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
(FRI)
0
j i P L A ilA
O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK Interview* Michael Landon.
Jessica Lange. Cher; reports on
paperaui. the Grammy Awards and
■ look back al ‘ Candid Camera"
with Allen Funt
III (38) rrS Y O U R BUSINESS
The New
Shrimp * 4 9 5
Cocktail
4:55
>12 (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE
(TUE)
B p T n o y d T h e a tre s M
11:30
4:35
O
O a I EMERGENCY
( D O B U C K AWARENESS
(7) O FtRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CD(10) AMERICA TO THE MOON
MORNING
M (17) JERRY FALWELL
O
3:30
e
(35) BUGS BUNNY AND
FRIENDS
CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
(MON. TUE, THU. FTC)
11:00
7:30
4 NEWS
CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal
Gebler and Jeffrey Lyons review
‘ Table For Five" end "Return Ol
Caplain Invincible"
3
3:05
(Q) (17) RUNTIME
0 (?) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
1 5 O THE PRICE IS RKJHT
® O LOVE BOAT (R)
01 (36) 35 UVE
CD (10) OVER EASY
CD (10) A.M. WEATHER
0
EVENINO
10:05
OX(17) LIGHTEN SIDE
10:30
2:45
CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH
10:30
0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY
1) 0 CHILD'S PLAY
(U (35) DORIS DAY
CD (10)3-2-1 CONT ACT (R )g
7:15
(36) JIM BAKKER
OX (IT) NEWS
O FISHING WITH ROLAND
MARTIN
0 1 (36) MOVIE
"Tha Caddy"
(1963) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis.
1:05
IX (17) MOVIE "Escape From
Zahram" (1962) Sal Mineo. Yul
Brynner
1J (IT)FUNTIME
CD(10) FAWLTY TOWERS
11.00
4:30
5:15
® HEALTHREAT
MOVIE "Critic's Choice"
(1963) Bob Hope. Lucille Ball
3:00
0 ® FANTASY
3 ) O GUIDING LIGHT
® O OENERAL HOSPITAL
01 (36) CASPER
CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON)
CD (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE)
CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI)
10:00
7:05
10:05
10:30
aI
9:30
® IN 8EARCH OF...
01(35) FAMILY AFFAIR
7:00
U (17) WEEK IN REVIEW
THE GALAXY
9:05
01 (17) MOVIE
0 ® THE FACTS OF U FE (R)
3 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE
(1.1 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH
CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
■® O
2:30
O
CAPITOL
CD (10) ERICA / MAKING THINOS
WORK (MON)
CD (10) BETWEEN U FE ANO
DEATH (TUE)
CD (10) UAQIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTING (FRI)
1:00
U (17) WORLD AT LAROE (WED)
9:05
3)
O
. 3 ) O MOVIE "The Last Song11960) Lynda Carter, Ronny Cos.
5; 0
0 ® RICHARD SIMMONS
3 ) 0 DONAHUE
® 0 MOVIE
0J (36) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
CD (10) SESAME STREET q
12:45
5:50
0
4 MOVIE Cocaine One
Man's Seduction" (Premiere)
Dennis Weaver. Karen Grassle
S O MOVIE "9 To 5 <t960>
Jene Fonda, Dolly Parton
®
O MOVIE 'Starflight The
Plane Thel Couldn't Land" (Prem
iere) Lee Major*. Lauren Mutton
CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Winston Churchill The Wilder,
ness Years" As Hiller becomes
increasingly aggressive. Churchill,
fueled by top secret information,
spells outtn* danger |Parl 7|rj
3:30
CD (10) HITCHHIKER'S
(?) MOVIE "Apache" (1954)
Burt Lancaster, Jean Peters
71 O JACK ANDERSON CONFI
DENTIAL
I] (17) WORLD AT LAROE (THU)
9:00
PGA GOLF ' Oorel-Eetlern
Open" Llva coverage ol the final
round (from Ooral Country Club In
Miami. Fla )CD (10) HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO
THE GALAXY
10:00
9:30
OX
8:30
3 ) 0 GLORIA
t!J (38) JERRY FALWELL
3:00
O ® MONTAGE; THE BLACK
PRESS
) O DIRECTIONS
J (38) THE JETSONS
<S(
9:05
S
OX (17) N ASHVILLE A llV E I
Quests Susie Allenson, Wayne
Massey, Charlie louvm. Jim and
Jessie
® O AMATEUR BOXING " U S A
vs U 8 S R " from la s Vegas.
Nevada
CD (10) HITCHHIKER S GUIDE TO
THE GALAXY
3 ) 0 STAR TREK
01 (36) DANIEL BOONE
CD (10) FIRINQ LINE "Do Tha
Bank* Know Whit They’re Doing?"
Quasi*: James Davidson, chairman
ol lha National Taipaytts Union;
William Clin*, senior tallow ol the
Institute lor international Econom
ics
OX (17) LOST IN SPACE
2:00
0 ® ANOTHER WORLD
® 0 ONE U FE TO UVE
CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(PRO
OX (17) THAT GIRL
I I (17) NICE PEOPLE (THU)
8:05
1:30
O
AS THE WORLD TURNS
CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI)
8:35
MONDAY,
0 1?) CHIP8 Ponch finds himsall
on special assignment in charge ot
a motley group ol leeo-ag* troub
lemakers
3 0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE
®
O MATT HOUSTON
( I I (36) HEALTH MATTERS The
Artificial Body"
CD (10) LIFE ON EARTH Victors
Ot The Dry Land" David Attenbor
ough looks at how iguanas and
giant tortoises survive the scorch
ing heat and scant lood supply on
the Galapagos Islands |R |rj
THE GALAXY
0 ® THE WORLD TOMORROW
( J ) O SUNDAY MORNINO
(D O SPEAK EASY
01 (38) BUOS BUNNY AND
3)
(11 (36) O R iA T SPA CE COASTER
CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (fl)
12:30
0
8:00
4:00
7:30
O ® 0 1 (36) E J . DANIELS
CD O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANDO
« (17) MOVIE
8:30
lives ol Atlanta's Sickle Cell Clinic;
representatives of the 1005k Wrong
Club Annual Sports Dinner
.1} (17) WRESTLING
O ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING
( i) O
NCAA B A SK ETB A LL
Marquell* el South Carolina
® O DISCUSSION
CD(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
CD (101 HITCHHIKER'S
OX (17) THE WORLD TOMORROW
1:05
8:05
OX (17) MY THREE SONS
7:05
2:30
OX (17) WEEK IN REVIEW
0
4 VOYAGERSI Phmeas lr.es
10 rescue lhe Mona Uta Irom ih*
sinking Titanic, and Jeffrey it bitten
by a rabid dog In Louis Pasteur's
Is bora lory
3 O 60 MINUTES
(1/ O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR
NOTt Featured, a five-armed robot;
a eyronics laboratory, a Japanese
super train and other inventions;
venomous creatures, marvels of
medicine
HI P S) WILD. WILD WEST
CD (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS
"Jam* Frick* / B J Thomas"
0 ® MEET THE PRESS
CD O WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTING
0
®
NCAA B A SK ETB A LL
Tennessee at Kentucky
(D 0 USFL FOOTBALL PREVIEW
A look al the USFL's upcoming
premiere season
CD (10) HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO
THE GALAXY
01 (17) AGRICULTURE U .8 A
7:00
12:00
2:00
(ID (17) WORLD AT LARGE
(17) NICE PEOPLE Featured
"Mother Earth News"; the Kentuc
ky School lor the Blind. Atlanta's
Butler Slreel YMCA; The Osmonds
0 3 ) OUTDOOR U FE
( 1 ) 0 STAR TREK
Ol) (35) MOVIE "Ben Hur" (1959)
Charlton Haslon. Jack Hawkins A
Jew and a Roman who were Iriends
as child ran become bitter enemies
during the Urn* ol Christ.
CD(10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS
O
2:55
6:35
OX
1:05
(D Q MOVIE "Trouble Along The
Way" (1953) John Wayne. Donna
8:00
(U (36) FREO FUNT8TONE ANO
FR1ENOS
Orlando Public
Broadcasting System
Orlando
11:30
O (?) NEWS
-
Indepandent
Atlanta, O*
1:00
7:05
SCHOOL M EN U
(5) (17)
0 (?) NORM SLOAN
3 ) 0 FACE THE NATION
® O THIS WEEK WITH 0AV1D
BRINKLEY
01 (36) LAUREL ANO HARDY
ED(10) COOKIN' CAJUN
AFTERNOON
*1:30
0
3J
(I)
01
(CB S) Orlando
O M 10) AMERICA TO THE MOON
(0) (17) TU8HI Guest: Mickey Gilley.
9:30
Q
®
TEACHERS ONLY By
■witching pieces. Ditna and Princi
pal Cooper each Iry to prove how
easy the other's )ob t*
CD(10) FAWLTY TOWERS
Independent
Orlando
CL) Q ABC NEWS
11:05
12:05
(D) (35)
TRACK ANO FIELD CHAMPION
SHIPS (TMU)
CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRI)
9:00
© ® ® Q ® Q NEWS
O (38) BENNY HILL
ED (10) HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO
THE GALAXY
OX (17) MOVIE "Tha Naked And
The Dead" (1968) Aldo Ray. Clift
Robertson
(A B C) Orlando
In addition loth* channtls listed, cabteviiion subscribers may tun*In la indtpeodtnl thannsl 44,
61. PH eriburg, by tuning lo channel I >tuning to channel 11, which c a rr ltt iports and lha Christian
Broadcasting Nttwork (CB N ).
11:00
O ® SATURDAY NIGHT UVE
Hosts; Beeu end Jett Bridge*.
Guest: Randy Newman
®
0
MOVIE
“ Kidnapped"
(1971) Michael Cain*. Trevor How
ard
(D Q MOVIE "CaH Ma Madam"
(1963) Ethel Merman, Donald
O'Connor.
(D (36) MOVIE "The Baast With
Five Fingers" (1946) Robert Alda,
Andraa King
ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
Cable Ch.
CD O
(S O
ffi 8
10:05
MOVIE - Zorro. The Gay
(1981) Georg* Hamilton.
Hutton
LOVE BOAT April lopet
fell* Capt Slubtng and his crew
that she is leaving America, an arroganl young man and hit parent*
cause trouble lor a crew member,
and a woman is detarmined lo lose
her innocence when she meals a
handsome bachelor, g
A ' (36) QUNSMOKE
cable Ch.
AD (17) NEWS
GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC
CD O
EVENINO
0:00
sympathy etter the death ot a close
friend, q
( D O FANTASY ISLAND
Q I (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
ED(10) FAWLTY TOWERS
75’
> Y i:
In M ount Dora
Cherry Or
Applt Pi#
A L L E N T R E E S IN C L U D E C H O IC E O F V E G E T A B L E , S ID E SALAD. R O LL 6 B U T T E R
E X T R A V E G E T A B L E 7SC
(New) Rt 441
(904) 38.1-6662
Lunch Mon •Fri 11 30am • 4pm
Dinner Mon ■Sal from 4 30pm
Sundays horn Noon
_
fS X 'fc.
)
in Ocala
3105 N E Stiver Springs Btvd
(904)3510899
Mon ■Set 4 30pm • 9 30pm
Sunday 11:30am • 8 30pm
�%
<
toB- Evening Herald, Sanford; FI.
Legal Notice
Sunday, Feb. V , m3
Legal Notice
Legalnotice
Legal Notice
71-H e lp Wanted
Legal Notice
CLASSIFIED ADS
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O
N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R
N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC
B Y T H E C IT Y O F LONGW OOD, BY T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
P R O B A T E DIVISIO N
F L O R ID A , that lha City Com
H E A R IN O
F L O R ID A , that the C ity Com
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
Ffl4 Number (2 317CP
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
mission will hold a Public Hearing mission will hold a Public Hearing
C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E CO U N TY,
Division
BY T H E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD,
on M arch 14, t f d , to consider a on March 14. 19(1, to consider
F L O R ID A
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
CO N DITIO N AL U SE R E Q U E S T
F
L
O
R
ID
A
,
that
the
City
Com
CO N D ITIO N A L U S E R E Q U E S T
Civil Action No. (11441 CA-09-K
C O L L E E N HOGAN FLA N A G A N .
mission will hold a Public Hearing
submitted by Peterson Fine Cars submitted by Hospital Corporation
F IR S T F I D E L I T Y SA VIN G S AND
Deceased
on March 14, 19(3, lo consider a
lor a Used Car Sales business to be ot Am erica to exceed height
LOAN ASSO CIA TIO N , etc..
N O T IC E O F A D M IN ISTR A TIO N
Itime
S4c a tine
located on the following legally limitation on the following legally
CO N D ITIO N A L U S E R E Q U E S T
TO A L L P ER SO N S HAVIN G
Plaintiff.
described property:
1 consecutive times S4ca line
described properly:
submitted by Hospital Corporation
vi.
C L A IM S
OR
D EM AN D S
Parcel B: From the S E corner ol
7 consecutive times 44c a line
ot Am erica to exceed height
Commence at S E Com er ol NW
JOHN F K U R ZO N , INC . etc., ft
AGAINST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E
8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
Ihe SW >4 of Ihe SE '» ol Sec. 11
limitation on tha following legally
U
ol
NW
•'<
of
Sec
4.
Twp
7
IS.
Rge
10 consecutive times 47c a line
*1.
AND A L L * O T H E R P ER SO N S
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
described property:
30E, Seminole County, Florida, Township 30 Soutn. R ang e30 East
SI.00 Minimum
IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E :
Defendants
Starling at a point on the east
run N 00 degrees 07‘ 11" E along Seminole County, F la run N 00 SATURDAY 9 * Noon
YOU
ARE
H EREBY
N O T IC E O F S A L E
] Lines Minimum
degrees
00'
59"
W
,
along
Ihe
East
east line of said NW 1a of NW >« a
line ol the West 1103 34 feet ol the
Notice it hereby given that
N O T IF IE D
that
the
ad
distance of 371.(9 feet, thence run line of said SW >«, a distance ol
SE «,k ol Sec. 11, Twp. 70S, Rge
pursuant to the Final Judgment el
m in istra tio n ot tho estate ol
DEADLINES
N (9 degrees 50‘ 11" W 571 43 l e t ! . 50 41 tret, thence run $ ( t degrees
W E, Seminole Lounty, Fioride, al
Foreclosure and Sale entered in
C O L L E E N HOGAN FLA N A G A N ,
I hence run S 00 degrees 03* 11" W 75' SI" W. along the Northerly
Noon The Day Before Publication
the northerly right of way margin
the cause pending In Ihe Circuit
deceased, F ile Number (7 217CP.
Right ot Way tine ol Stele Road
15 00 (eel lor a point ol beginning
ot Stale Road 434, Run N 0 degrees
is pending in ihe Circuit Court tor
Court of the Eighteenth jud icial
Sunday - Noon Friday
thence run N (9 degrees SO* t l" W 414. a distance ot 710 00 feef lor a
17' 41" W. parallel with the West
C irc u it, in and for Sem inole
S E M IN O L E County, F lo rid a .
(M INT Ol B EG IN N IN G . Ihence
Monday-5:30
P.M. Friday
771
75
feel;
thence
run
N
O
O
line
ot
said
SE
of
the
SW
<4,
a
County, Florida, Civil Action No.
Probate Division, Ihe address ol
vonlthue s * f degrees 35' 53" W.
degrees O f 10" W IJIOO (eel
distance ol 744 37 leaf lo the
which Is Seminole Counly Cour
(7 3443 CA 09 K . Ihe undersigned
along said Night ol W ay line
thence run S ( f degrees V ft r
southerly margin of W, Warren
C le rk w ill se ll the p roperty
(house, Sanlord, Florida.
779 77feet, thencetun k <V,*eg>ees 4ft f t teet to the Point ol Cur
Avenue, thence N (9 degrees 70‘ E
situated in said County, described
The personal representative ol
07' 11" W 437 00 tret to the |s««l vd i * M # ol a curve concave Nor
a distance ol 211.17 feet lo ■ point,
as:
the
estate
Is
JA C K
L
27—Nursery &
13—Card of Thanks
beginning. Containing t t i »'>»• -•> that Is amt having a radius of
thence N (9 degrees 19’ 4t” E a
Lot 3, V E S T A V IA , according lo
FLA N A G A N , whose address Is 140
I t *sf 16 leal, thence run Westerly
minus acres
distance of 171.17 to tha point of
Child Care
the Plal thereof a s recorded in
Nelson
A ven ue,
Longwood.
Being mere general's .xr»,i -bn* as**to the ere ot said curve and
beginning, thence along the
Fioride 17750. The name and
Plal Book ZS. Page 5», Public
The Family ol the lale "Deacon *
*to*to ta id Right ot Way line
as *00 Savage Court » t - v
sou th erly m a rg in ol W arren
ad d ress
ol
the
p ersonal
Records of Sem inole County,
Charles James Lyons. 1019 W
BABYSITTING - my home Hrs
tt 1 enter* thicvgh a centra I angle
FL.
Avenue N (9 degrees 47’ It " E a
13!h SI. wishes lo ihenk their
Florida
representative's attorney are set
4 days Ilex Relesneg.
0
*
t’
l
drqteet
M
IS
to
Ihe
Point
ot
A
Public
Hear
mg
w
M
be
hfM
vn
distance of 443.01 feet to a point,
many friends for their kind
forth below.
at public sale, to the highest and
____________ Gall 371 1177.____________
I
n
v
e
s
t
,
thence
run
N
I
f
Monday.
M
arch
If
IM
S
at
*
V
words and all acts ol kindness
thence S 0 degrees 17* 41" E e
All persons having claim s or
best bidder lor cash at It oo
C h i l d c a r e 323 7759 (M F )
.xnvett 74 u ' W , re 01 feet to
PM m ine LengwsW C ‘t« H alt 1
shown during his Illness and
distance ol 17t 04 le d to a point,
demands against Ihe estate ere
o'clock A M on the lath day of
SS lc .44 2c per dey weekends 4
t«(nt
an
the
East
line
ot
the
West
West Warren Avenue lnngwwst
dimlse A special thanks lo Or
thence S 19 degrees 42' 19" W a
req u ired .
W IT H IN
TH REE
March, 19«3, at the West Front
nltetSIhr Ic. SI 50hr 3c..
llftl 3* teet ot the SI: n ot Ihe SW
Prem Tendon. FIder Heiikleh
* lornia or as soon lh*r*jrtet at
distance of f4J 0 fed to e point,
MONTHS FR O M TH E D A T E O F
door of the Seminole County
'» el s a d Section 31, thence run N
Christian lady wilh lots ol expert
Ross, the Westslde Freewill
possible At this meeting 4*1
thence N 0 degrees 17‘ 41" W a
TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida
tV dvqiees 17' 41" W , along said
ence *0 do sitting in my home
Holiness Church, and lo Mrs
ter
file
d
parties
m
at
appear
V
be
distance
of
175.0
ted
to
the
point
ot
THIS N O T IC E, lo llle with the
A R TH U R H B EC K W IT H . j R
Nutritious meels. supervised
I a il tme of tho W rtt 1103 la teet. a
Jana Casselberry lor Ihe article
heard with respect to Conditional
beginning end containing 1.50
clerk ol Ihe above court a written
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
play ecllvilies. fenced yard. Loll
ol memory In honor ol Deacon
Use Request This hearing m at be Pittance ef 74a 17 teet to a polni on
acres more or less.
Statement Ol any claim or demand
CO URT
ol T.L C Babies art
a
May ihe richest blessings ol our
the Smith Right of Way line ol
continued from time to time until
Being more generally described
they may have. Each claim must
By Carrie E Buettner
specialily. Near Pinecresi Ele
master be yours
Longwood P a lm Sp ring s Road,
final action is taken by the City
as being on Ihe North side ol SR
be in writing and must Indicate the
Deputy Clerk
menlary
School
Ph
321
*741,
ihence run N Of degrees 30’ 00" E
Commission A copy ot the Con
41i. south qf West Warren Avenue,
basis tor tha claim , tha name and
Publish Feb 70. 27, 1913
Experienced mother babysitting In
along va>J Smith Right of Way
ditlonal Use Request is on file with
addressolthecreditor or Ms agent
and West ol West Lake Street.
D E E 137
my home. Frre meals refer
ime 111 37 feet, thence nm N ( f
21—Personals
the City Clerk and mat be In
A Public Hearing will be held on
or attorney, and the amount
ences 777 9393.____________________
degrees 19’ ft" E , continuing
tpeered by ihe public.
Monday. March 14. 19(1 at 7:10
claimed If the claim Is not yet
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T, IN
HAPPY E LV E S
A taped record of this meeting is along said Smith Right ol Way
P.M. In lha Longwood City Hall,
due, the date when It will become
AND FO R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY,
• A B O R T IO N #
tine. 511 91 leel, thence run 5 00
Quality Child Cere 4 Pre School.
made by the City ot Longwood for
175 West
W arre n
Avenue,
due shell be slated. II the claim is
F L O R ID A
1st Trimester abortion 7-tl wks.,
degrres 34' 07" E-, 771.63 feet to
Perl lime and lull time. Individ
its convenience. This record may
Longwood. Florida, or as soon
contingent or unliquidated, Ihe
CA SE NO. M -llS-CA-d-P
t l » Medicaid 11» ; 11 tf wks
uel attention. TLC, 4 Infants a
Ihe POINT OF B EG IN N IN G ,
not constitute an adequate record
(hereafter as possible. At this
nature of the uncertainty shall ba
SO U TH EA ST BAN K, N.A , etc
1700 M e d ic a id 1145; G yn
specialty. Stale licensed 170 E
P A R C E L C: From Ihe Southeast
for the purposes ol eppeal from a
medlng all interested parties may
staled It the claim is secured. Ihe
Plaintiff,
Servlcei 175: Pregnancy tetf;
Crystal Lake Ave Lake Mary
Corner ol Ihe SW '• ol the S E '* ot
decision made by Ihe Commission
appear to be heard with respect to
security shall ba dtscrlbed. The
vs.
tree
counseling
Proltsslonal
331 2344____________________________
Section 11, Township 70 South,
wilh respect to the foregoing
claimant shall deliver sufficient
Conditional Use Request. This
LEO N A R D R F R A Z IE R a k a L.
ca rt supportive atmosphere,
Mother of Inlanl will babysit
Range 30 East. Seminole County.
matter. Any person wishing lo
hearing m ay be continued from
copies ot the claim to tha d a rk to
R U S S E L L F R A Z IE R , and S Y L
confidential
evenings. Cell alter 6 p m Cell
Florida, run N (0 degrees 00' 59"
ensure that an adequate record ol
lim e to time unlit linal action Is
enable Ihe clerk lo mail one copy
VIA C. F R A Z IE R a k a SYLV A N
CEN TRAL FLORIDA
331 53(7____________________________
W . along the E a st line ot said SW
the proceedings is maintained tor
taken by the City Commission A
lo each personal represent at lye.
IA C F R A Z IE R , hlswlla,' JOHN
WOMEN'S HEALTH
'a, a distance ol 19( 63 feet lor a
Responsible babysitter lor 7 year
appellate purposes is advised to
copy of Ihe Conditional Use
All persons Interested in the
M M ER CER
and P R IS C IL L A
ORGANIZATION
old 4 days a week. Prefer woman
POINT O F B EG IN N IN G . Ihence
make Ihe necessary arrangements
Request Is on file with Ihe City
estate to whom a copy ol this
NEW LOCATION
M E R C E R , his w ilt d b t JOHN
with toddler 377 7577_____________
run S 19degrees 35' S3" W . 71116
at Ihelr own expense.
Clerk and may be inspected by the
Nollcaof Administration has been
1700 W Colonial Or .Orlando
M E R C E R A C O .; and L IB E R T Y
leet, ihence run N 00 degrees 14'
Dated this February 70, 19(1
• WE CARE AT*
305 19( 0971
public.
mailed are required. W ITHIN
L I F E IN SU RA N CE COM PANY
07” W.. 473 61 leet to a point on the
SEM INOLE C H ILD CA RE
I 100 721 2544
C IT Y OF LONGW OOD, F L O R ID A
T H R E E MONTHS FRO M T H E
A taped record of this medlng is
Defendants
South Right ot W ay lin e ol
7(9 Seminole Or. Lake Mary
D. L . T E R R Y , ,
DATE
OF
TH E
F IR S T
made by Ihe City ol Longwood for
N O T IC E O F ACTION
Children are our specialty) We
Longwood P alm Sp ring s Road,
City Clerk
P U B L IC A T IO N
OF
T H IS
its convenience. This record may
TO: L E O N A R D R. F R A Z IE R a
25—Special
Notices
ere Stele licensed and certified
Ihence run N. (9 degrees 19' 4t“ E ..
City ot Longwood. Florida
not constitute an adequate record
N O TIC E, lo tile any oblecflons
k a L R U S S E L L F R A Z IE R , and
lor leaching and caring. Low
along the said Right of Way lire,
Publish: Feb 27, M arch 9, t9(3
they may hava that challenges the
lor the purposes ol appeal from a
S Y L V IA C
F R A Z IE R
aka
family rates Cell 373 1950 lor
N E E D C R E D IT H E L P ?
7(7.45 leet.
thence run S. 00
D E E 14a
validity ol tha decedent's will, the
decision made by the commission
S Y L V A N IA C F R A Z IE R , his wlfa
Information
(receive 6 M C or VISA, guaran
degrees 00' 59" E .. 475.07 leet lo
q u a lifica tio n s ot tha personal
with respect to the foregoing
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
Ired Nobody refused: for tree
Ihe POINT OF B EG IN N IN G
representative, or the venue or
matter. Any person wishing to
action to foreclose m ortgage
Brochure send S A S E lo House
P A R C E L D; From the Southeast
iurlsdictlon of the court.
ensure that an adequate record of
pursuant to a promissory note and
59—Investment Brokers
ol Credit. Box 740)70. Dallas Tx
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT O F
Corner of the SW
of the S E 'a ot
A L L CLA IM S. DEM AN D S. AND
the proceedings Is maintained lor
mortgage has been filed against
75331 or c a ll 1 714 374 5944
T
H
E
E
IG
H
T
E
E
N
T
H
J
U
D
IC
IA
L
Section
It
,
Township
70
South,
O
B
JE
C
T
IO
N
S
NOT
SO
F
I
L
E
D
appellate
purposes
is
advised
to
you. and you are required to serve
ANYTIM E
C R ED IT PROBLEM S/
C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E CO U N TY.
Range 10 E a tl. Seminole County,
W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E O
make the necessary arrangements
a copy of your written defenses, It
Receive a Mastercard or Visa.
F
L
O
R
ID
A
Florida,
run
N
00
degrees
00'
59"
at their own expense.
Date ol the first publication ol
any, to It on Plaintiff’s Attorney.
Guaranteed, even II you have
C IV IL D IVISIO N
W , along the E a t l line of said SW
this Notice
ot Administration:
Dated this February 70. 19(3.
Raymond J Rotella. whose ad
bad c r a d lt or h a v a been
C A SE NO. (3 MS-CA-af-E
' a a distance ol 399 62 leet, Ihence
February 77, 19(3.
City of Longwood. Florida
dress is Post Office Box II] ,
bankrupt. For tree brochure,
SU BU RBAN CO ASTA L C O R P ., a
run S (9 degrees 35' 53" W,. 36 00
Jack L. Flanagan
D. L . Terry
Orlando. Florida, 77(02, on or
N O T IC E
OF
A
P U B L IC
send sell addressed stamped
New Jersey corporation.
leet for a POINT OF B EG IN
City Clerk
As Personal Representative
before March It , tf*3, and to tile
H E A R IN G
OF
PRO PO SED
envelope to House of Credit. Box
Pla intiff,
NING. thence continue S. 19
ot the Estate ol
City of Longwood.
the original with the Clerk of this
CH A N G ES AND A M EN D M EN T S
7(0570. Dallas. Tx 7577* or call.
vs.
degrees 25* S3" W„ 7S3 36 leet,
C O L L E E N
H O G A N
Florida
Court either before service on
214 374 5944
IN C E R T A IN D IS T R IC T S AND
A
N
D
R
E
W
J.
M
IL
A
M
and
thencerun
S.
00
degrees
14'
07"
E
.,
FLA
N
A
G
A
N
Publish:
Feb.
77,
M
arch
9,
1911
P la in t if f s A tto rney or
lmB O U N D A R IES O F T H E ZONINO
AUTUM
N
L
.
M
ILA
M
,
his
wife,
14100
leet
lo
Ihe
North
Right
ol
Deceased
O
E
E
147
mediately (hereafter; otherwise a
O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F
63—Mortgages Bought
Defendants
Way line ot State Road 414. then
A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L
default will be entered against you
SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A .
N
O
T
IC
E
O
F
ACTION
run
N
*9
drgrees
75'
S3"
E
,
along
& Sold
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E :
tor the relict demanded In the
Notice is hereby given that a
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T. OF
TO A N D R EW J. M ILAM
said Right ot Way line, 7M 00 teet,
JO HN
EO W A RO
JO N ES,
Complaint.
Public Hearing w ill be held at the
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
Address. Unknown
thence run N 00 degrees 00' S9"
E S Q U IR E
W IT N E S S M Y H A N D AND
Commission Room In Ihe City Half
C I R C U IT
IN
AN D
FO R
Wt P A Y cash lor HI 4 7nd
LA ST KNOWN A D D R E S S AND
W . 14(01 leet to the PO IN T OF
P .0 Box Jt
S E A L OF THIS C O U R T, on the 3rd
m Ihe City ot Sanlord. Florida, at
mortgages Ray Legg. L it .
SE M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A .
R
E
S
ID
E
N
C
E
:
B EG IN N IN G
Casselberry, Fioride 17707
day Of February, 19(3
00
o'clock
P.M
on
M
arch
14.
Mortgage Broker 7M 3599
CA SE NO. (3.S70-CA.04-E
101 Drew Street
P A R C E L E From Ihe Southeast
Telephone:
(305)
(34
S700
(Seal)
19(1. to consider changes and
IN R E : The Marriage el
Sanlord, Florida 31771
Corner ol Ihe SW '«ot Ihe SE ’ 4 ol
Publish:
Feb
37,
March
4,
19(1
A R TH U R H B EC K W IT H . JR
amendment! to ihe Zoning O r
K E N N E T H A. H ORL.
AUTUM N L. M ILAM
Section 11, Township 70 South,
71—Help Wanted
DEE-141
Clerk ot Ihe Court
dinance ol the City ot Sentord,
Husband,
Address:
Unknown
Range
10
E
ast.
Seminole
County,
B Y : E v e Crabtree
Florida, a l follows:
and
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF
LA ST KNOWN A D D R E S S AND
Florida, run N OO degrees 00' 59"
as Deputy Clerk
A portion ol that ca rta in
JOANN B. H O R L.
T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
R E S ID E N C E :
W.. along the East line ot said SW
Full Time dentist Contact axeev
Publlsh:Feb. i . tJ. 70. 17, t n j
property lying North ol Airport
Wile.
C IR C U IT SE M IN O L E CO UN TY,
104
Drew
Street
tlv* director.M igrant Health
a
distance
of
64
61
leet
tor
a
DEE-41
Boulevard. South ot Reservoir
N O T IC E O F ACTION
F L O R ID A
Sanlord. Florida 37771
Clinic Send resume to P. O Box
POINT OF B EG IN N IN G , thence
TO
JOANN
B.
HORL
Lake.
East
ol
Old
Lake
Mary
Road
C
IV
IL
D
IVISIO
N
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT. IN
1077 Senlord Fla. or call 172 (445
YOU A R E H E R E B Y notified
-.ontlnue N 00 degrees 00' 59" W.,
72S3 Helderberg T rail
and West Ol U S. Highway 17 92 is
C A SE NO. (3-194-CA-09-P
AND FO R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY.
Equal Opportunity Employer
that a Complaint to foreclose a
13001 feet, thence run S, (9
Berne,
New
York
17073
proposed
to
be
retoned
from
AO
F L O R ID A
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MOR
M 'F
_________________
m ortgage
encum bering
the
degrees 75' 53" W . 10 00 leet,
YO U
ARE
H EREBY
(Agricultural) District to MR 1
TG A G E ASSO CIA TIO N , a cor
C A SE NO. II-I717-CA
following reel property:
S E R V IC E customer by phone from
Ihence
ru
n
s
.
O
O
degrees
00’
59
"
E
.,
N
O
T
IF
IE
D
Iher
a
Petition
lor
(M ultip le F a m ily
R e sid e n tia l
poratlon organized and existing
THOM AS J . H A R T IC A N . AS
Lot
12.
Block
**C**,
home Choose own hours Earn 14
14( Ot leet to a point on the North
Dissolution ol Marriage has been
Dwelling) District. Said Proparty
under the laws ol the United
Trustee ot T H E TW EN T Y S E V E N
to SI per hour Fuller Brush
W ASHINGTON OAKS. S E C T IO N
Right
of
Way
line
ol
slate
Road
tiled against you and that you art
being more p arliculerly described
Slates,
T RU ST under that certain Trust
194
7704
TWO. according lo Ihe Plat thereof
434,
thence
run
N.
(9
degrees
35'
required lo serve a copy of your
as follows
Agreement dated May t, 19(0,
Plaintiff,
as Recorded In Plal Book 14, pages
CITY
OF SANFORD. Fla . popu
S3"
E
„
along
said
Right
otW
ay
Response or Pleading to tha
Section 07. Township 70 South,
Plaintiff,
vS.
(4 and (7, of the Public Records ol
lallon
25,000:seeks public
Line. 12 00 teet. thence run N. 44
Pd ilio n upon tha Husband's at
Range X E a st, Begin 70 Chains
F O R R E S T E . K A S P E R and
vs
Seminole Counly, Fioride.
u lllllle s director to menage
degrees 42' 31" E ., 25 SI leet to the
torney. A.A. McClanahan, J r . 104
North and I 34 Chains West ol the
B A R EN T VAN B U R E N . Single,
V A L E R I E J. K A S P E R , his wife;
utilities system including water
has been tiled against you and you
POINT OF B EG IN N IN G .
S. Park Aye. - Suite B, Sanford,
South onequarter Section Post,
and M A R Y J. D E L E M O S .
and C IT IC O R P P E R S O N TO
production, distribution, end
are required lo serve a copy of
Being
more
generally
oescribed
Florida
33771,
and
tile
tha
original
Run
North
7
end
one
halt
Chains,
PERSO N FIN A N C IA L C E N T E R
Defendants
sewage collection and treatment
your written defenses. It any. to It as being on ihe North side of SR
Response
or
Pleading
In
the
office
West
4
and
one
hall
Chains.
South
OF F L O R ID A . INC ,
N O T IC E O F ACTION
ana computerized utility billing
on JOHN M. M CCO RM ICK, at
434.
south
of
West
Warren
Avenue,
of
the
Clerk
of
Ihe
Circuit
Court,
on
34
degrees
11'
West
5
09
Chains.
Defendants
TO F O R R E S T E . K A S P E R ,
Must possets college degree in
torney lor Plaintiff, w hosaaddress and West ol West Lake Street.
or before Ihe l l s l day of March,
South S3 degrees 77* East 4.14
sanitary or civil engineering,
V A L E R I E J. K A S P E R , his wlfa
N O TIC E OF F O R E C L O S U R E
is Post Olflca Box 1373, M l E a st
A
Public
Hearing
will
be
held
on
19(1. It you tall lo do so, a Default
C h ain s. E a s t 7 64 C h ain s to
SA LE
live (5) years experience in
LA ST KNOWN A D D R E S S AND
Church Street, Orlando, Florida
Monday,
M
arch
If,
19(3
at
7:10
Judgment*will be taken against
Beginning.
Public utility management,
R E S ID E N C E :
N O TICE is hereby given that
17101, and l ilt Ihe original wilh the
P
M
In
the
Longwood
City
Hall.
you lor the relief demanded In the
knowledge of computer system
All p a r lie s In interest and
Ihe undersigned, Arthur H, Beck
7414 Webster Drive
Clerk
of
the
above
styled
Court
on
175 W Warren Avenue. Longwood,
Petition.
lor utility billing, ability to work
citizens Shall have an opportunity
with, J r Clerk of the Circuit Court
Plano. Texas 7S075
or before M arch 34. It 11; othar
Florida, or as soon thereafter as
wilh public. Salary: S77.(7(
lo be heard at said hearing.
Dated at San lo rd . Sem inole
ot Seminole County, Florida, will
YOU A R E H E R E B Y notified
w ist a default may be entered
possible. A l this meeting all In
tit,OX. Submit resume lo Civil
By jrd e r ol the City Commission
on the l i l t day of M arch, 19(3, County, Florida, this 24th day of
that a Complaint to foreclosa a
against you for relief demanded in leresfed parties m ay appear to be
Service office Cily Hall, P O
ol ihe City of Sanlord, Florida.
between II a m. and 2 p m. al Ihe February, 19(1
M ortgage
encum bering
the
Ihe Complaint.
Box I77S Sentord Fla 13771 on or
heard with respect to Conditional
(Seal)
H. N. Tam m . Jr.
West Front door ol the Seminole
following real proparty:
W
IT
N
ESS
my
hand
and
seal
ol
belore April 1st, 19(3______________
Use Request. This hearing may be
Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr.
City Clerk
County Courthouse. Sentord.
Lot IS, NORTH C O V E , ac
said Court on February 17, 19(1
continued from time lo lime until
D R IV E R / D E L IV E R Y Local or
Florida, otter tor sale and sell al
C L E R K O F T H E C I R C U IT
Publish: Feb. 77, M arch 9, 19(1
cording to the P lal thereof as
A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , J R .
linal action Is taken by the City
over tha road Good pay.start
D E E 177
public outcry lo Ihe highest and COURT
recorded In Plat Book 25, P ag ts 3
Clerk ol the Circuit Courl
Commission. A copy of the Con
right away. 439 4094_______________
B Y : Patricia Robinson
best bidder tor cash, tha following
and 4, ot tha Public Records of
Seminole County. Florida
ditlonal Use Request Is on llle with
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Exterminator needs certified oper
Deputy Clerk
described p ro p erly situ ate in
Seminole County, Florida,
By Catherine M. Evans
the City Clerk and may be in
Notice is hereby given that we
a lor tor commercial pail service
Publish: Feb 77. March 6, 13. 70.
Seminole County, Florida:
has been filad against you and you
Deputy Clerk
spaded by the public
are engaged in business at 901
1913
Above average pay and benefits
Lot 1004. Block A. ol the properly
ara required to serve a copy ol
Publish: Feb 70. 77, M arch t! 13.
A taped record ot this meeting is
Douglas Ave Longwood Seminole
Call 321 3770
D E E 144
your wrlftan delenses. It any. to It
described
as
JA M ES T O W N
ltd
made by the City ol Longwood for
County, Florida under the fic
on JOHN M. M CCO RM ICK. AtV IL L A G E UN IT C N E . according
D E E 114
Its convenience This record may
titious name ot 901 T R U S T , and
torney for Plaintiff, whoaa address
to the Plat thereof, as recorded In
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
not constitute an adequate record
that we intend to register said
is Post Office Box 3373. SOI E a st
P lal Book 70. Pages I and t ot tha
TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
lor Ihe purposes ol appeal from a
name wilh Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit
Church S tra ti, Orlando, Florida
Public R e co rd s ol Sem inole
C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E CO U N TY,
decision made by Ihe Commission
Court, Seminole County, Florida in IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN
17(01.
and
(II*
tha
original
with
tha
County, Florida.
F LO R ID A
with respect lo the loregoing
accordance with the provisions ol AND F O R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY,
Clark of tha above styled Court on
pursuant to the Final Judgment
C IV IL DIVISION
m ailer. Any person wishing to
the Fictitious Name Statutes, To- F L O R ID A
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F
or before April 4, t f d ; otherwise a
entered in a case pending in said
CA SE NO I7 1 4 U C A 4 9 K
C A I I NO. 41H-CA49-C
ensure that an adequate record ol
W it:
Section (45.09 F lo rid a
T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
default m ay be entered against
Court, the Style ot wtilch Is in
DOUGLASS P LU M B IN G , a sole
SUBURBAN CO ASTA L C O R P ., a
tho proceedings is maintained for
Statutes 1957.
C IR C U IT ,
IN
AND
FO R
you tor ralltf demanded In the
dicated above.
proprietorship.
New Jersey corporation,
Signature
appellate purposes Is advised lo
S E M IN O L E CO U N TY , F L O R ID A
Complaint.
W ITN ESS my hand and official
Piaintitf,
Plaintiff
make the necessary arrangements
Amid Habib,
C A S E NO. n -K d -C A -O t-L
seal of said Court this Jfth day ot
W IT N E S S my hand and seal of
vs.
vs
at thair own expanse.
Rod TAartila
O A D E S A V IN G S A N D L O A N
February, 19(3
u id Court on Febru ary 24, IN I.
W
A
L
T
ER
A
B
U
R
R
IS
and
SAN
C H R ISTO PH ER A. J E K E L . a
Dated this February 70, 19(3
Branim lr Botlc
A SSO CIA TIO N ,
(Seal)
(S ta ll
ORA L. B U R R IS .
single
m an;
and
LAKE
City
ol
Longwood
Lloyd
Cabhaw
Plain!
1(1,
Arthur H Beckwith. Jr.
A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR .
KA1HRYN
V IL L A G E
CON
Defendants
D L . Terry
Publish: Feb 77, M arch 6, 13, 70,
vs.
C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT
Clerk ot the Circuit Court
N O T IC E O F ACTION
19(1
City Clerk
DOMINIUM
ASSO
CIATION
,
IN
C.,
SH ERW O O D K . H A R R IS and
COURT
Seminole County, Florida
TO: W A L T E R A. B U R R IS and
Oaf andante.
D E E 167
City ol Longwood. Florida
K A T H L E E N M. H A R R IS, BIS
By: Cynthia Proctor
B y: E v a Crabtree
SANDRA L . B U R R IS
N O T IC E O F S A L E
w ife,
5 A N D L E WOOD
C O N Publish: Feb 27, M arch ( , 19(1
Deputy Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Last known address
Notice is hereby given that
D E E If f
DOM INIUM , IN C., and SOUTH
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT IN AND
Publish Feb 77. March 4, 19(3
Publish: Feb. V . M arch 4. 11. 70,
pursuant to tha Final Jodgmcnt of
100 Sweetwater Club Circle
E R N D ISCO U N T CO M PAN Y,
FO R
S E M IN O L E
CO UNTY,
D E E 164
lt d
Longwood, Ft 1375U
Foreclosure end Sale entered In
Defendants
F LO R ID A .
D E E 143
the cause pending In the Circuit
YOU
ARE
H EREBY
N O T IC E O F S A L E
C A SE NO. 12-1911 CA (9 K
Court of the Eighteenth Judicial
N O T IC E It hereby given that lha
IN T H K C IR C U IT C O U R T OP
C R E D IC O F IN A N C IA L , IN C ., N O T IF IE D that a Notice ot L it
C irc u it, in and (or Sem inole
Pendent and
Com plaint
in
real property situ tied In Seminole
TH R E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
etc ,
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN
County, Florida, Civil Action No.
County, Florida, described at
C IR C U IT ,
IN
AND
FO R
Plaintiff, foreclosure has bean filed In this
AND
F
O
R
S
E
M
IN
O
L
E
CO
UN
TY,
Court against you, and lhat you
•7 7 4 U C A 0 9 K ; tha undersigned
follows.
SC M IN O L C C O U N TY , F L O R ID A
v.
F L O R ID A
C la rk w ill sa il the p ro p e rly
ara required to tarva a copy of
C ivil A d ton Na. O-414-CA-M-P
Unit J-1, SA N DLEW O O D, a
HOLZW ORTH HOM ES, INC., at
C
A
SE
NO.
I
I
M4-CA
09
K
situated in said County, described
your written defenses. If any upon
IN R K i T H E M A R R IA O E O F
Condominium, according lo lha
al.,
DOU GLASS P LU M B IN G , a sole
as
tha attorney lor lha Pla Intill,
K A T H E R IN E A. O E V O R E .
D e cla ra tio n ol C ondom inium ,
Oefandants.
pr opr Iel or ship,
Unit
Number
L-4,
LAKE
CA R M IN E M. BRAVO, P .A ., 1441
W ile Petitioner,
recorded in Official Records Book
N O T IC E O F S A L E
Plaintiff
KA TH RYN V IL L A G E , a Con
SR 414, Suita 105, Longwood , FI
915. P ag e 09000943 , P u b lic
and
Nolle*
is
given
that
pursuant
to
a
vs.
dom inium acco rd in g to tho
THOAAA*. H E N R Y O E V O R E ,
R e co rd s ol Sam inole C o u n ly,
linal iudgment dated February 14, 17750 on or before the 3Sfh day ol
R
IC
H
A
R
D
D.
H
AN
D
Y,
Declaration of Condominium of
Husband Respondent.
Florida.
1911, in Casa No. (2 7911 CA 09 K of March. 1941, original to b* Iliad
Defendant,
Lake Kathryn Village, a Con
N O T IC E O F A CTIO N
will ba sold for cash in hand to the
(he Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth with the Clark of this Court bafora
TO:
R
IC
H
A
R
D
O
HANDY
dominium and Exhibits annexed
ing to the latest
TO :
highest and bast bidder at tha watt
J u d ic ia l C irc u it in and for service upon said attorney, or
Last Known addret*
tiled Ihe 79th day
ot
THOMAS H E N R Y D E V O R E
front door of lha Saminole county
Sem lnola County, F lo rid a , In fm m ad lo ttly th e re a fte r, or a
US census, how many peo (hereta
11774
Chula
V
ltta
Avenue
te n . in Official Records
whose address Is unknown
Courthouse, In Sanlord, Florida, at
w
hich C R E D I C O F IN A N C IA L , default will be entered against you
ple live In Nutley, N.J.T (a) August,
San Josa, CA 95111
Book 17*3. Pages 1011 through
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an
tha
hour
of
tl
:00
A.M
.
on
M
arch
14,
INC.,
I k a and successor to, lor lha relief sought in Ihe Com
5.876(b) 28.998 (c) 56,360
N O T IC E O F ACTION
plaint.
1049, P u b ic Records of Seminole
adton tor Oitadutlgn ol M arriage
t * d , by A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H ,
C
R
E
O
IC
O F IN A N C IA L C O R P O R
YO U
ARE
H EREBY
2. In 1979 the percentage of County, Fio rid e; together with an has bean I Had against you and you J R ., the Clark ot lha Circuit Court
W IT N ESS my hand and teal (hit
ATION
OF
F
L
O
R
ID
A
,
a
Florida
male-headed families that undivided Inttrett in tha common ara raqulrad to serve a copy ot o lth e El(pi!99nth Judicial Circuit, N O T IF IE D that a Notice of L it corporation Is tha Plaintiff and Wth day of February, 1911.
Pendens
and
Co
m
p
lain
t
In
were poor was 6.3. What elements and limited common your writ tan defam es, ll any, to If In and for Sam in ole Co u nty, foreclosure has been filed in this H O L Z W O R T H H O M E S , IN C ., (Seal!
wai the percentage of elem ents d ecla re d In sa id «■ SUSAN A . E N G LA N D , At Florida, pursuant to a F in a l Cju rt, against you, and that you W ILLIA M A. HOLZW ORTH and Arthur H. Beckwith, j r .
Declaration of Condominium to ba
Clerk. Circuit Courl
tar ney lor lha Wife Peflltonar,
Judgment ol Foreclosure entered
female-headed families that an
JU D IT H A. H OLZW ORTH. his
ara raqulrad to sarva a copy ot
Evo Crabtree
appurtenance to tha above
L E G A L C L IN IC O F E N G LA N D A
by tbe Circuit Courl ot tha
wile
and
E
.
H.
M
AUK
4
SONS,
were poor? (a) 9.1 (b) 11.6 (c) condominium
your written defenses, if any, on
Unit,
Deputy Clerk
C H E E K , F .A .. 410 E a st Highway
Eighteenth
Judicial
Circuit,
In
and
IN
C.,
are
fha
Defendants,
I
will
plaintiff's attorney, C A R M IN E M.
318
at public sale, lo the highest and
434. Suita304, Ca isalb arry, Florida
Sam>noie County, Florida, In
sail to tha hlghast and bast bidder Publish: Feb. » , 27, M arch 4, 11,
BRAVO. P .A ., 1441 SR 414, Suite
3. In terms of women s best bidder for cash a l 11:00 a m . 17707, on or before M arch 17th, tor
1941
tha case of D A D E SA VIN G S AN D
tor cash in fh t lobby at Its* Was)
105.
Longwood.
F|
17750,
on
or
rights issues, how was 1981 on the t4fh day ol M arch. If f ], at
DEE-115
and l i lt lha original with lha
LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N
v e rs u s
door of tha Seminole County
characterized by the presi the West Front Door of tha Clark of lha Court abhor before SH ERW O O D K . H A R R IS and before tha 34th rteyof M arch, IN I. Courthouse In Sanford, Florida al
to ba filad with Clark of
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
dent of the Coalition of Sem inole County Courthouse, service on Petitioner's e it or ney K A T H L E E N M. H A R R IS , his original
11.00 A.M ., on M arch 14,1941 fha
this Court batore te r vice upon the
Nolle* Is hereby given that 1 am
sta le d ab o ve, or Im m e d iate ly
Labor Union Women? (a) Sanlord, Florida
Wife,
SA N D LEW O O D
CO N
following
described
properly
sat
attorney tor the Plaintiff, or lm
*ng«0 «d in business at 405 2nd St.
D A T E D th is 14th d a y Of
thereafter, otherwise, a default
D O M IN IU M ,
IN C .,
and
forth in fha final judgmanl:
‘ better than ever" (b) "a bit January,
madiafaly thereafter, or a default
Altamonte Springs, F la . 1270L
IN I.
will ba entered against you tor tho
S
O
U
T
H
E
R
N
D
IS
C
O
U
N
T
C
O
M
Lot
14,
Block
C,
Sweatwatar
ointment" (c) "a
of a disappoii
will ba entered against you tor the
Seminole Counly, Fioride under
(Court Seal)
rotlof proved for In the Palitkm.
P A N Y. which b e a n Case No. S I
Oaks, Section 10. according to tha
relief sought In the Complaint or
Ihe fictitious name of (SEA LA total disaster'
ter"
A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR .
W IT N ES S M Y HAND end tha
30*3 CA-09 L , in lha Docket ol said
Plat lhereof as recorded a l Plal
Petition
V E N T P R O D U CT OF O R LA N
C L E R K OF T H E C I R C U IT
Seal of this Court on this 10th day
Court.
Book 70. Pages 1119 of llte Public
OO), and lhat 1 Intend to register
ANSW ERS
W IT N ESS my hand and teal this
COURT
of Febru ary, 11*3
D A T E D th is
1 4ih d ay ol
R eco rd s of Sem lnola County,
(eld name with the Clerk of tho
17th day of F a b , I N I
By: C a rrie E Burttner
(S E A L )
February, I N I
Florida.
Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Deputy Clerk
A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR .
(Court Seal)
O A T E D : Febru ary 14. 1941
Florida in accordance with the
Clerk, Circuit Court
JOHN M M fC O R M tC K . Esquire
Clark ol tha Circuit Court
A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , J R .
A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H
provisions of the Fictitious Name
Catharine M. Evan s
J01 E a st Church Street
B
y:
Cynthia
Proctor
Clerk
ol
lha
Circuit
Court
One teacher moans that
As Clerk o« the Court
St elutes, T o W II: Secllon 4*509
Deputy Clerk
Orlando. Florida 17(01
As Deputy Clark
B y: C a rrie E Buetiner
By C a rrie E . Buettner
kids who used to "forget"
Florida Statutes 1957
Publish: Fab. 20, 77, M arch 4, 11.
Attorney tor Plaintiff
Publish Feb ru ary I t 10. 77 A
As Deputy Clark
As Deputy Clerk
Sig. Jo* P e ra j
their homework now claim
1911
Publish. Fab . TO, 37, l t d
March 4. l t d
Publish: Feu, 20, V . 1N3
Publish; Feb. X . J7, 1941
Publish: Fob 4. 1 1 , 7ft 77, 1943
OEE
in
it is lost in the computer
O EE Ilf
D EEM
D E E IN
D E E 114
DEE It
Seminole
Orlando * Winter Park
3 2 2 *2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
RATES
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
The World Alm anac
mi,
a rq i
BUSINESS I I G R EA T I Wt need 4
e x p e rie n c e d r e a l t t l a l e
associates lo help us merket our
many saleable listings Top
commissions. W th Number |.
Century 71. you're ahead all th*
wey Let's Itlkl Call Juno Porzig
al Century 31.
June Porzig Realty
377 (471_______________________Realtor
G EN ER A L O F F IC E TRA IN EES
No experience needed Full lime
wilh good starting pay 479 4094
Female Models
NEW Lingerie Shop opening
Call 111 9377 For Aopts
★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
GROUND FLOOR
OPPORTUNITY
NEW LOCATION OF
INTERNATIONAL
MANUFACTURER NAS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS.
$18.000?$35.000.NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY,
GOOD STARTING INCOME
RAPID ADVANCEMENT.
MUST BE NEAT APPEARING.
AMBITIOUS AND CAN START
IM M ED IA TELY.
CA LL 331 X X
★
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
JO B S A V A IL A B L E !
For teenage girls age 14 14 from
Ihe Sartr-d area Work wilh a
crew ol your friends and an adult
supervisor selling our household
Items door to door with our
proven program After shcool,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
positions are now open W* are
looking lor highly motivated
girls To apply call Mrs R Lloyd
*1 32 ) 5443___________________ _______
LABOR JOBS Full time work, with
or without experience.immediate
479 4094___________________________
LAKE MARY Company is looking
(or a Girl Friday lor a (I) girl
office, very pleasant working
conditions, must have good
grammar and typing skills Good
pay. banetlls. and future 313
1490________________________________
* * * * * * * * * * *
A Ail
EM PLOYM ENT
L A R G E S T LOW F E E
A G E N C Y 7 Y R S . IN
SAN FO RD
DRAFTSPERSON ...................tlhr.
Mechanical drawing experience
Will train qualified beginner
CUSTOMER S E R V IC E ...... Iltlw k
Light otfic* skills Will train people
person
D R IV E R ..............................IZOOwk.
Will (rain Good driving record
needed Work Into management
M EM BERSHIP S E C R ET A R Y ....!!
Will train Mature Any news teller
experience wins
D E L IV E R Y ...........................tl.lJhr.
Will train lor career position No
heavy lllling benefits.
RECEP TIO N IST............................ II
Peg board systems computer expe
rience Sharp a ice llen l com
pany
LAN DSCAPER................... S4 IMir.
Will train Lay sod and operate
mulching machine
G E N E R A L O F F IC E ......................1!
1 excellent entry level positions
available Will train wilh light
skills
H E L P E R .___ ........................ ll.Zlhr.
Strong clean cut. Will train to work
with electricians
M ED IC A L.......................
....IS
Must hava transcribing expert
er.c*. Good typing skills A fee
paid position Top Company
DISCOUNT F E E - T E R M S
7 W EEK SSA LA R Y
!2 00 REGISTRATION F E E
FRANCHISES AVAILABLE
TO O M A N Y TOO L IS T
1917 F R E N C H A V E .
323-5176
***********
MAKE MONEY
Wilh a All I00\ Natural Weight
L o s s p ro g ra m w ith h e rb ,
v ita m in s 4 m in e r a ls . Ph
305 333 1159 or X5 333 9721
Medical Assistant or L P N tor
doctors of lice experience pret
(erred but not neccestary
305 574 7771________________________
Responsible babysitter lor 7 year
old 4 days a week Prefer woman
wilh toddler. 377 7577______________
Seles Manager used car lot F i
nance exp e rie n ce pr*
•erred Excellent opportunity tor
right person 371 3Q5Q_____________
Sell Avon tor oitre money, ytwr
own hours.tun |ob 1311921 121
S9lgffl04IM 21t3l2.______________
91—Apartment/
House to Share
COUNTRY Homo to share, non
smokers, references Spilt util 4
rent 305 444 4014
93—Rooms for Rent
SANFORD, Reas weekly 4 Mon
fitly rales Util. Inc. etf 500 Oak
Adults I 441 7(33,__________________
Sleeping room tor rent, privet*
entrance In a private home. In
Sanlord Phone372 111*
97—Apartment
Furnished / Rent
A v a i l M a rch I. San fo rd . 1
bdrm Adults. 1725 mo
____________ 323 (019_______________
COM FORTABLE 1 bdrm . no pats.
170 wk plus util 1700 sac dep
Call 331 4947_______________________
Furn 1shod apartments lor Senior
Citizens 111 Palmetto Ay* J
Cowan No phone calls_____________
lovely 2 Bdrm Its bath Spill Info
saparala mother in law Apts
Fum HOOwk plus (TOO Sac dep
373 7749 Or 323 1401___________ _
Nicely furnished I Bdrm apf
carpeted, pa netted all utl|!llas
fur ni shed } bl ock s Irem
downtown Sing I* only, no pals *r
chlldran 1775 mo 307 Oak Avf
*ff . 5321027*
_____________ j !
SaUord
Lovely 1 Bdrm. In town
IBM 4471_________
■
J B D R M . kids, porch, air. carpft
*•0 wk Fee 139 7100
tay-Ow-Renlets, tnc. Realtor 4 Room Fully lurn
Child or p*t Ok
1350 m* (100 dep 171 0121
�f »
t r •
'
??—Apartment
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOO COVE A P TS
300 E . Airport Blvd.
lilB d r m s
F r o m ilX m o
___________ Phone 373 4470.
E N JO Y country living? J Bdrm ,
Duplex Apt* , Olympic t i pool
Shenandoah Village Open 9 to 6
_______________3 7 7 7 9 2 0 __________
G E N E V A O ARDENS
I Bdrm, A p li. 124J Mo
M o n .th ru F rl.9 a .m lo J p m
1S0SW. 75th SI._____________ 377 2090
127—Office Rentals
P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE
Providence Blvd , Deltona 71** Sq.
Ft. Can Be Divided. With Park
Ing Day* 30117* 1*3* Evening*
k Weekend*.
_____________ 904 719 *21)_____________
PR O FESSIO N A L Oltlce ipace tor
leate, on 17 97. Ideal location to
downtown area 70S S French
Ave or call 322 3170._______________
1*00 Square Feet Retail. IIS Maple
Ave. Sanlord. Available Immed
Broker Owner 322 7209
GEORGIA ARMS APTS.
Application* now being taken tor
beautiful, new 1 and 2 bdrm apt*
Central heat and a ir, wall to wall
carp etin g , color coordinated
appl , ilove and lro»t tree refrig
and cuitom drape* Application*
available at tile : 2400 Georgia
Ave., near Seminole High School.
Rental A ttiita n c e A vailable
E q u a l Housing O pportunity
Ml—Homes For Sale
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
7 Bedroom, t bath April t*t Dec
lit No children No pel* Refer
in c e * required 1*1 and lad
month* rent 1321 Ph 323 1417
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
I Clean 3 bedroom 7 bath 1420
) ditcounl owner
*
339 3734______________
7f* DELTO N A
H A R O LD
HALL
R EA LTY, INC
R EA LTO R
323-5774
| » Y E Arts E X P E R I E N C E
CUSTOM B U IL T C ED A R HOME
E n e r g y e f f i c i e n t c u it o m
throughout Terrific owner tl
nanclng Potential guett home In
rear, 17 cltru* tree* Load* ol
storage Take 4* A E a t! to led on
Rt 411, 2 houtet on right pa*t
Otleen Po*l Otlice. Only 1*9.100
FH A VA S P E C IA L I Why rent
when you can own now! 11,710
down payment! 3 bdrm home on
lenced lot. large oak and cltrut
tree* Good location! Only 13*2
mo Principal and Interett 17%
30year* Price Only 13*.100
Valentine* Special! Slone fireplace
"Set* the mood" lor this 3 bdrm 2
bath gem! Den, CHA. separate
entrance to 1 bdrm and bath
Huge lot and m ajettlc tree*!
Only 1SS, 000
C O U N TR Y C L U B S P E C IA L !
Energy efllcienl 2 bdrm, con
cre l* block home Large yard
w tree* *1)00 down and 131) a
mo Principal and interest 12%
30 yr* FH A VA Only 131.100
TH AT'S IN C R E D IB L E I
W E N E E D LISTIN G S
C A L L US NOW !!
323-5774
2*04 HWY 17 92
323-3200
O PEN HOUSE
101 Rambtewood, Sunday 1 4PM
119.000 lowetl price 3/3 home In the
A rea! Im m aculate, equipped
kitchen, large tcreened Fla
room Overlook* lovely treed lot
with play area Terrillc financing
with very low down with »uper
low Interett Call lor detail*
Nancy C lair, Sr-dra Swift Real
for Associates
FOUR P L E X I p le * Lot*.
A ll utilities In and ready lor
conduction near I 4 In a tan
tattle area growing by leapt and
bound* 171.000 and 141,000 with
owner financing Buy now or
m ill the Boat! For derail* cat)
Sandra Swilt and Nancy Clair
Realtor Associate*
O N LY 1171.000
1 Acre* ol land with a 7 bdrm I bath
home that can be retoned Indui
trial Will tell subject to reton
ing. Property adjoin* Port ol
Sanlord Call Joan Hoering Real
tor Associate lor details Alt
Hr* 271 I4M
D ELTO N A B E A U T Y
One yr young and better than new
3/3 on Appro/ ‘ j acre Close to
14 Fam ily room t*« H 7 . din
ing 'R , 2 car garage, and extra*
included Very low down, wilh
extra low intere*!! All this and
more, lor *49.000 Call Nancy
C lair. Sandora Sw ill Realtor
Associate* lor Information
D A N IE L AND W OHLW ENOER .
340 Crett Sanlord 3/7141.000
SANDY WISDOM
8694600 or 349-5698
HAL C O LB E R T R E A L T Y
R E A LT O R
207 E 7Sfh St________________ 273 7*32
HOUSE lor tale 1119 Paloma Ave
Beautiful 4 bedroom 7 bath
emmaculale brick front home In
the better section ot the city.
Fenced back yard, several cltru*
tree* You'll love it Only 5*0 000
A LEXA LEXA N D ER
R E A L T Y R E A LT O R
*71 1133
STENSTROM
REALTY & REALTORS
C A S S E L B E R R Y 2 b d rm ,
turn .kid*, pel*, yard, prlv lot
1771 Fee 339 7200
la v On Rental*. Inc., Realter
117—Commercial
Rentals
Com m ercial building for leaie
1.000 tquare (eel plu* 1.000 tq tl
lenced ttorage or parking 323
*200 day* 372 9201 evening*
1*00 Square Feet Retail. I l l Maple
Ave Sanlord Available Immed
Broker Owner 322 7209
121—Condominium
Rentals
For rent option to buy 2 bdrm. 2
bath, living room, dining room,
a ll ap p liance*, w aih er dryer
decorated Sandalwood V illa *
A irp o rt Road Sanford. Lloyd
Anderton Orlando 301 194 )731
_ jja jr * _ J )0 1 J 9 4 _ l0 4 * _ e v e n Jn g ^
123—Wanted to Rent
Sanlord. F I area TwoCleveland
Ohio couple* need clean tleeping
room w ith p riv a te b a 'h or
lurnl*hed apartment Irom March
31 thru April 2 Our ion* will be
playing batebail lor (he Bowling
Green Ohio batebail team. Con
lact Bob Drebnlck
at (21*13111100 E a t. 2*4
Or m all Into to 30720 Biacktool Rd
Euclid, Ohio *4117.
125—For Lease
127—Officfe Rentals
JUNE PORZIG R EA LTY
N E W LIS T IN G !
Spacious. 3 bdrm . 7 bath home in
the country, yet clote to every
thing! Idyllwllde school for the
kid* 7 plu* acres, plus very Ig
workshop A real buy at 1*7.100
R E A LT O R
107 S French Ave
MLS
______ 3228673
SANFORD R E A L T Y
R E A LT O R
321 1324
Alt Hr* 277*914.323 43*1 _
SA N FO R D la c ra llc e 7 f a m i l y
house live rent tree 111,900
______________ 172 7*29_______________
S A N F O R D -B Y O W N E R
3 br 7 be w/scr pool* Firm
Assume FH A at 111% **k SSt.UOQ
Call *71 *977 for appl______________
S E L L E R HOLD with moderate
down Clean 3 Bdrm I Bath. Air
cond New drape* *30 1*73_______
KISH REAL ESTATE
321 0041
R E A LTO R
Alter Hr* 173 744* t 321 *917
L A K E M ARY 1 Br .Bath Home on
12 a c r e * . L a k e lr o n t Zoned
Agriculture with huge Barn, shop
A kennel* 9% Owner financing
Private Estate with lot* ol tree*
in the pathway ol progress
Partially platted for future dev
elopmenl
Owner 377 4*17 A ll 4
Lakelront brick 3 bedroom, 2 bath,
enclosed patio. extra workshop
1*9000 ***um *ble *'>% Lake
Mary 771 1211*10 4931____________
NEW L IS T IN G ! 3 bdrm 7 bath,
fam room, nice cond Include*
washer and dryer Betow market
value 131.000
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEM IN O LE COUNTY
JU S T L IS T E D 3 Bdrm 3 bath
home in Sanora with family
room, fireplace, eat In kitchen,
screened porch, cent ha wall
wall carpel and much more.
BE A U T IF U L 3 Bdrm 2 bath home
in Idyllwllde on a large treed loti
Format living room and dining
room, fam ily room, equipped,
eat In kitchen, porch Cent HA.
wall to wall carpel, and many
m o re e x t r a *
1 8 2 .5 0 0 JU S T FO R YOU 3 bdrm 2 bath
home in Hidden Lake with split
B d rm . p lan , breakfast b a r,
equipped kitchen, fam ily room,
dining room, wall lo wall carpet,
cent HA and more 159.900
FA N TA STIC 3 Bdrm 2 balh home.
In Id y llw lld e w llh a ll Ihc
extra* Beautiful pool and palio.
g r e a t r o o m ,la r g e B d r m .
equipped eat in Kitchen and lot*
more SM 500
M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 7 * ) Bdrm . 2
Bath Condo V illa * next to
M ayfair Country Club Select
your lot. Hoor plan and interior
decor! Quality conttrucled by
Shoemaker lor 149 700 and up!
R E A LT O R ASSO CIATES
N EED ED
One Residential—Two commercial
Investment! It you honestly want
a Successful Career, join the No
t Professional Sales Team! All
interview* Strictly Confidential!
REA LESTA TECA REER
Call to see It you qualify lor our
Free Tuition Program! Exciting
k Rewarding!
C A L L A N Y T IM E
21*1 S. Park
322-2420
UN D ER 17,000 DOWN
3 Bdrm . doll house
Affordable
monthly payment* Call Owner
Broker 331 111)
133-*991
R E A L T O R S *
L O V E L Y Executive home near
Markham Wood* Foe the molt
discriminating buyer 3 Bdrm . 2
Bath with Dream kitchen Must
seel 11)1.000
ON.-FRI.
MT.
: 00-4:00
tOiM-liOO
SU N .
U iPO -SlO O
—
IOM1 M A C If HAW
M«w 1 and 2 bdrm. apts.
Clubhpuu w-hddlfh dub, on Slid Lake
nil, Racquet bell, Volleyball. Jogging Trail.
r r j m l g ^ ^ ^ r j g g j j ^ a m a k e r 4 Mor#
CALL BART
R EA L ESTATE
R E A LT O R
273 7491
R O B B IE’S
REALTY
R E A L T O R , M LS
7201 S. French
Suite *
Sanlord. F la .
HOUR H 322-9283
Washington Oak* Spacious 4 Bdrm
7 Bath wilh Cen Heat.in quiet
neighborhood all appliance*, new
root
and paint. FH A
Va
approved *34.500 Call M r. Jet*
at 323 8400 alt * PM
_____
W aterfront Home by owner
Beautiful brick 2 bdrm 3 bath
ranch on St John* River canal
Near Sanford Excellent condl
lion Owner financing possible
195 OCOPhone 32) *449 ___________
YOUNG 3 bdrm home Can be u*ed
as residence or professional ot
licet or commercial Only 117.000
down i l l ) Monthly. Call Broker
O wner33) It ) I____________________
2 BR 2 Ba plus private Master 8 R
*ulte or TV room, new root,
fenced back yard wllh Irull tree*
A llowersgalore UI.850
Real EitateO ne Inc Realtor
Alice Burkhardt
Broker Salesman
*49*100
0*7 9143
1 BDRM I Balh convenient lo
school*, shopping 142.000 Bill
Mallctowskl
327 ’ I f ;
5 room, cprt Larg e lot All
equipped util Newly painted In
and out 111 000. 377 788)
Free to good home Eskim o Spit*
all shots, spayed and papers It
month* old. 371 1947.
195—Machinery/Tools
Final Inventory
Liquatation Auction
M onday Feb. 28 7 P .M .
B e d d in g , a p p lia n c e s , la m p s,
chairs, reproductions, dinettes.
I l u r n l t u r e , b a r g a i n s lo r
everyone Free cottee and cake
Sanford Auction
1215 S. French
323-7340
_____
D U P L E X E S Eight to be built 2
Bdrm. I balh each side Good
rental area. *0% Investor (inane
ing Poitltlve cash How. FHA
and VA llnancing also available
1*9.000 Florida Am erican Realty
301 *47 *9431.
153—Lots-Acreage/Sale
A v a ila b le due lo foreclo sure!
G E N E V A A R E A - S R 4* FRON
TA G E 1 A C R E P A R C E L S M O B IL E H O M E S O K
H I .000- 10% ON Bal X YR S
C A LL T R U S T E E M2 *173or
*30 4000
aSANFORDMAUO
3 'j acre plus minus, country home
s
i
t
e
17) 1*20________
215—Boats/Accessories
For Sale I* It Speedcratt bass
boat.90hp M ercury. Lowrance
depth Under M erc T h ru ste r,
Baron T rl. 14000 or best otter
Call 372 *497 before 12 noon or
after 7p m
199—Pets & Supplies
Cockapoo puppies m ales and
lemales 110 each
__________________ Phone 313 43*9
Free Pekingese to a good horne
Preferable no children After
1 X 373 1044
KOKOMO Tool Co , a! 91* W First
S t . Sanford, is now buying glass,
newspaper, bimetal sleel and
aluminum cans along wilh all
o th e r k in d s ot non le rro u s
metals Why not turn this Idle
d u lle r Into extra dollars? We ail
benefit from recycling
For details call. 323 1100
Accounting &
Tax Service
D .B .F .S . In c ,1908 French. Business
A Individual Income lax * 9 M F .
9 I I Sat 31) 1917
Additions &
Remodeling
A LLTYPESC A R PEN TR Y
Custom Built additions Patios,
screen rooms, carport Door
locks, paneling, shingle*, re
rooting For last service, call
773 4917. 3*5 7371__________________
BATHS, kitchen*, rooting, block,
concrete, windows, add a room
Free estimates 3)3 84*3__________
Cleaning Service
A M K E L L Y Cleaning Service.
Specialltlng In restaurant A ot
lice buildings 477 031*
FOR ellictenl and reliable Home
Cleaning C all P a tty's Home
Pampering service 321 354*
• T R IP L E A *
•y Price special 114 91 lor Fam ily
or Living Rm M l 1740____________
Electrical
M A STER Electrician
Registered contractor Comm A
Res Quality home service Free
Est Jam es Paul 27) 7119
Fence
Remodelinf Specialist
Financing Available________
Room ad d itio n s, garage con
v e r s io n s
FIREPLA CE
S P E C IA L IS T . Ouallty A depen
dabie A lowest prices Ask tor
D aw son))) *9*0
M IS T E R F ix It. Joe McAdams will
repair your mowers at your
home Call 172 7055
Laketront brick 3 bedroom. 1 belli,
enclosed palio. extra xwrkshop
119000 atsum able l ‘ s% Lake
M ary 373 1311 *30 4931.
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
ST EIN W A Y Grand Piano
good condition 11.000
______________ 321 0720________________
Western Jeans.shirts, boots
ARM Y N AVY SU RP LU S
310 Sanlord Ave_____________ 371 1791
W H E E LC H A IR
water bed. etc
______________ 323 3 *» _______________
3 LO VE SEA T S . I swivel rocker
D M each like new excellent
condition 371 1734_________________
78 Oodge Colt engine. 78 Chevy
engine 310. Toyota engine
377 40*7
235—Trucks/
Buses/ Vans
1981 Chevrolet 'ito n pickuplongbed
AC tilt wheel 17 40 ground hawn
18 100 377 745*
239—Motorcydes/Bikes
231-Cars
19*0 KAW ASAKI
750LTOH400
Call *71 1*01 a fte rtp m
Bad Credit?
NoCredll?
WE FIN A N C E
NoCredll Check E a t? Term*
NATIONAL A U T O S A LE S
1170S Sanlord Ave
371 XL'
4071
I —
——
........... I -.1 ■
—L—
.
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
'78 2411 Jayco lu ll bath, sell
contained dbl bed AC. awnings.
TV antenna, immaculate 14500
80 lilt Scotty 14500 31 M IX
C eb ary Auto A M arine Sales
across the river top ol hill 174
hay 17 92 Debary 6*8 814*_________
IS IT T R U E YOU CAN B U Y
J E E P S FO R 144 TH RO U G H
TH E U S G O V E R N M E N T ?
G E T TH E FA C T S TO D AY I
C A LL l l l l l 747 1142 E X T *14
I O P E N S U N D A Y ) ___________
243—Junk Cars
B U Y JU N K CARS A TR U C KS
F rom 1 to to 110 or more
Call 372 1*74_____________
TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used
cars, trucks A heavy equipment
J71 5990
______
WE P A Y top dollar lor Junk Car*
and Trucks CBS Auto Parts
293 4103
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy 92. 1 mile west ot Speedway.
Daytona Beach will hold a public
AUTO AUCTION every Monday
A Wednesday at 7 .X p m. It’S the
only one In Florida You set the
reserved price Call 904 211 1111
tor further details
245—Miscellaneous
FOR S A L E fabric variety
50< and I t a yard
Call 32) 34*5
1
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
General Services
163—Waterfront
Property / Sale
SEW IN G M AC H IN ES We sell re
possed sewing m achines. A ll
nam e brands Consoles and
portable* E X A M P L E S . Singer
Futura. I one ot Singers best)
makes all lancy stitches But
fonholes. stretch stitches, so'd
new over 1700 balance due 1173 80
or payment* it * 21 per month
Call lis t C E N T U R Y S A LES
M3 1394 Day or night Free Home
Trial No obligation_______________
To List Your Business...
322-7029
N E E O lo sell v v x iW M quicklyf
We can offtr guaran'eed *a>4
within X days
Call 311 1*11
O P EN YO U R E Y E S
We have your site Belt sites up lo
40. large selection lor Tots to
Grandpa low prices See Sat Sun
A Wed Uncle E d 's. Sanford
Village Flea M arket______________
Ring Mar.* wedding band Site (
New. never out of box 1100 ( X I )
*** aOMevenlnq i __________
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
B.E.Link Const.
34x11 It screen enclosure porch,
utility shed. Cent HA 3 Bdrm . 3
Bath. Lot s l i t Is 10x100 Can be
seen al 13* Leisure Or North
D eBary, Florida in the Mead
owlea on the R iver Mobile Home
Community.
Please contact Tom Lyon al 333
1241 tor additional Inlormallon
B u ild y o u r o w n - c y p re s s
clock-wood clock work* finishes
Free Information 371 *7 t!
BUY
SELL
TR A D E
Florida Trader Auction
Longwood. Fla.329 3119
Now opened for Vorwerk custom
e rs . We have Kobosan and
bags.llTOW. F irst St 321 3020
BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING
STENSTROMREALTY
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
1987 Butch Special 2 door, good
transportation See to epprecl
ate 323 1422.
1974 Dodge Con
Station Wagon
11*00 172 3178
1971 Firebird Form ula. 400 engine
low mileage extras, tee to appre
elate I9M Mustang 80% re
stored, make offer. Call 373 7*11
between 4 a n d 9 X p m ____________
7) LINCOLN run* and looks
very good 1750
19A West t9th Street Santrod
74 Bulck Apollo t cylinder. Auto
ps pb. excellent cond One pre
vlous owner 11.000 or best offer.
773 4112____________________________
'74 Cadillac, good transportation,
rust laOOcash
_____________904 7*9 4980
77 C hexyjiick up. 1197.00 Down 1111
per month Martin Motors
_______________ 223 7*34_______________
71 Mustang 17.000 miles, I owner,
white A l cong P B A C 4 sp
A M 'F M stereo tape *917011
Alter 8 p m 129*1__________________
CONSULT OUR
F E N C E installation Chain link,
wood post A roll. A larm Itnce
license A Insured 323*191
1 A crei. nice pasture 111.000
13000 do wn 113191 a month.
_______________ 333 9040_______________
1 10x137 Some truil trees 17700
each } m iles S ot Sanlord
*11 9*4 9232 or P O Box t i l l
M a r y v i l l e , T e n n . 32101
Bulck Skyhawk 2 door hatchback
1971. V *. A C .. AM FM *».. New
t i r e s 1 1 2 0 0 371 0 8 1 1
Need Extra Cash?
We handle The
Whole Ballot Wax
Call*333 3430»
Anytime
ST JOHNS River frontage. 2' j
a c r e p a r c e ls , also In te rio r
parcels wilh river access 113.900
Public water, 70 min to Alta
monte Mall 12% 20 yr* llnancing.
no qualifying Broker
*2* 4*53_______________
Wanted Damaged fiberglass boat
hull 2) 24 It. for hardware condi
tion not Important 322 0400
COLDSPOT chest treerer.
large S200 or make otter
________ 327 197* or 322 3971
219—Wanted to Buy
Oak pine, some cleared paved 10%
down. 10yr* at 13%
R E A LT O R S
231-Cars
ABO VE average prices paid lor
clean car*, trucks and travel
trailers Jack Martin 113 2900
FOR E S T A T E , Com m ercial or
Residential Auctions A Apprais
al* Call Dell's Auction
D U P L E X FOR SA LE
BY O W N ER
In Mt Dora 7 bedroom each side
Lot 90x100 Good landscaping
good neighborhood Owner will
carry mortgage
90* 38J 109*_______ _
OO YOU WANT T H E MOST FOR
YOUR M O N EY? See this 3/7,
fam ily room, lenced yard, with
trull Ireei Great llnancing Con
van lent location 15*500
otlice ( 305) 3)1 100s
F I L L D IR T A TOP SOIL
Y ELLO W SAND
Clark A Hlrt 373 7180.123 7813
213—Auctions
151—Investment
Property / Sale
159—Real Estate
Wanted
DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE
Lake Mary. Florida 3374*
193—Lawn & Garden
L A K E M A R Y B LV D .. Southilde
110x191. good business location,
w ith high tr a ffic exposure
111 000 Call Becky Courson Wall
SI Company 3)11001. Alter
Hour* 323 9420
SANFORO Q U A O A PLEX on 7 lot*,
good condition Walk to shop*
and restaurant. CB building
Good area 1*1.000
L O V E L Y O LD E R 2 1 home on
large lot In nice area - Ideal lor
n e w ly w e d * , or r e t ir e e *
P artially lurnlihed Only 133 500
American Standard Bred Mare
11 3 negative cogg and all shots
*71 3208____________________________
H A Y 12 10 per bale, 21 or more tree
del Other leeds avail
349 1194,
King ol C ry ila l Florida Gold Coast
Antique Show A Sale Sanlord
C ivic Center Sanford Fla Feb
2127 11 1 F r l A Sat 11* Sun. M r.
Harp will be repairing glass A
crytstal Door P r lje Donation
17 00 with It's a d I t . 71.
G E T T H O S E L U X U R Y IT E M S
FO R A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR
COST FR O M T O D A Y 'S W AN T
ADS!
219—Wanted to Buy
223—Miscellaneous
Appeloose Mare 14 7 hands, * yrs
old. very gentle. Ride English .
Western and tra il. 1100 wllh
Western saddle Also English
saddle. HOP 722 7727______________
Horses and living. } acres on paved
road near Weklva R iver and
S R 4* Slablei and paddock with
sm all trailer 1310 a month Call
371 0211____________________________
TWO HORSES FOR SA LE TWO
SA O D LES AND ACCES B E S T
O F F E R ON A L L 777 1029
Cash lor good used lu rn itu re
L a rry 's new A used lurniture
m arl. 3 tl Sanford Ave. 3224131.
Ken more parts, service, used
washers 323 0*97
M O O N EY A P P LIA N C ES
Kenmore harvest gold t « : h com
pactor. E xcellent
condition.
D M 372 741*______________________
WILSON M A IER FU R N IT U R E
111 H I E F IR S T ST.
_______________ 327 1*12_______________
Good Used T V s 121A up
M IL L E R S
2*l9O rland o 0 r________ Ph 2210157
S T E R E O wilh cassette. IMA made
by C ra ig R A L 3000 s e rie s
speakers i l l w all* per channel
For professional studio 1700
321 2949
Sunday, Ftb. 27,19M-11B
201—Horses
211—Antiques/
Collectables
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
# t
9 >
t
199—Pets & Supplies
181—Appliancies
/ Furniture
149—Commercial
Property / Sale
19*0 M O B ILE Home 14'xM'sel up
In adult section ol mobile park
Day 8)12*21
__________Evenings 831111*_________
19tl S K Y L IN E Mobile Home
STEMPER AGENCY INC.
IfBit P in t Street - linlerd. Florid* 33771 - (381)1114210
HOME WITH INCOME
Large modern 3 Br family home
wllh CHA, eat In kitchen, fam ily
room overiijed garage Plu* 7
fully equipped green house*
going buttnelt for fam ily or
retired couple Owner w ill train
and finance 1110.000
7 . 1 0 0
LOTS OF E X T R A S I Go with Ihlt
pretty 3 bdrm 3 bath home In
first class cond. 141.000
Saletman needed
O F F IC E SPA C E on French Ave
S to ra g e t p a c t a t S a n lo rd
Airport 322 *403___________________
141—Homes For Sale
Sanford's Sates Leader
17
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
\ruE DIALS HIS SOCIAL SECURITY ' H
w NUMBER AFTER PARTIES«
X- lb
1 AC R E S In Geneva reduced l
Only 1)9.100! Land I* fenced and
partially cleared Can be used for
Mobile home with proper permit
C a ll Joan Hoening R ealto r
Associate Alter Hr* 373 MM
II you don't tell people, how * r t '
they going lo know? T e ll them
with * classified ad. by calling
372 2*11 or *31 9993.
2 TOWNHOMES. 2 B r ., I ' j bath.
LR dining area tcreened porch
Lake M ary 2 Bdrm . W/wc. air,
heat. W/O hook up No pet* l i t )
Mo SEC Jo lt painted 322 29*2
SANFORD.7 bdrm , kid*, lenced,
1710 Fee 339 7700 Sav On
Rental*. Inc Realtor______________
m
FO R A L L Y O U R
R E A L ES T A TE N EED S
149 W. Lak e M ary Blvd
Suite 6
L a k e M a ry . F la 2274*
313-3200
SM A L L E R fam ily home. 3 br )
bath. L R . D r , dble garage
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
BetUwe
CM Keyed
ALVIN, V0U W0RRV T00 MUCH'
V/EU (SET tf&OJNPED
R?R$URE, LEMPER!
6 RAB THE PRINTOUT THE
THE SCV(k washep
NUTRITION CLASS THREW IN
THE WASTEBASKET.' THAT
PUT the NUMBERS!
HAS ALL THE NUMBERS
NOW WEPMTT REAP
WE NEEP!
WHAT UNCLE AMOS
HAP WRITTEN
TOWN.'
UNCLE 0UL6Y WON'T
NOTlOE-HE SETS Hl5
AREA COPE MIXEP
UP WITH
sT<
HI£ZI ? !
9
Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
with Major Hoople
203—Livestock/Poultry
“ L A R G E Lakelront home. 3 Bdr ,
7<l bath, otlice. formal OR . L R .
Fam Rm huge garage
DAYS 174 1434
__________E V E S 7*9 *211_____________
P A IN T E D A Clean Large yard
C ltrut. a p p l. ) / | w/carport No
el* Leate.1)1 la t*
7 bedroom 7 bath 3 car garage
Deltona Otleen area 1310 plu*
t e c . I t l and I a * t m o n th *
rent 321 0507
_________
3 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat and
air 1371 month plu* depot it No
p e ll 131 9*41
MC # REALTORS
1*00 Square Feet Retail. I l l Maple
Ave. Sanlord Available Immed
Broker Owner 372 7209.
LU X U R YA P A R TM EN TS
Fam ily A Adult* section Pooltlde,
2 Bdrm *, M atter Cove Apt*
32) 2900
_________on weekend* ______________
M ariner-* Village on Lake Ada. I
bdrm from 12*5. 7 bdrm from
two Located 17 93 |u*l *outh of
Airport Blvd. In Sanlocd All
A d u lll. 3)3 M
7 0 ___________
N EA T 3 Bdrm . caroeled.draped.
hilly Eq Kllch. |7*S Mo On
discount lea**. Include* water,
sewer, garbage. 831 4013__________
NEW I A 2 Bedroom* Ad|acent to
L a k e M onroe. H ealth Club,
Racquetbell A Morel Sanford
Landing S R 4*, 371 *220
Park Ave , 3 bdrm, garage, pel*,
kid* S IX Fee 3397200
la v On-Rental*.Inc. Realtor
1.7 and 3 B D R M Fro m S770
Ridgewood A rm * A p l. 2510
Ridgewood Ave 323 *420 _____
3 bdrm , qulel and teduded
1270/monlh Plu* 1770 tec depot
It. Available 3/1 Call 322 9*07 or
349 58*4____________________________
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
141—Homes For Sale
» ^ V V » t
Aluminum Siding &
Screened Rooms
ALUM INUM siding, vinyl siding,
sotllt A lascla Aluminum gutters
and down spouts F r E s t
X I 3*113*3
Appliance Repair
C L A R E N C E 'S
A P P LIA N C E S E R V IC E
We service all major brands Reas
rales I I yrs tup. 333 0131
21 years Reliable Service Repair
A C. relrlgs , Ireeiers. range*,
d w. wash dryers
*110449 331 *7*7
Automotive
CB. Stereo Installation Repair
Auto Sound Center
2109 French Ave.
322 4*31
Boarding A Grooming
A n im a l H aven B o ard in g and
Grooming Kennels healed. In
sole led. screened. Ily proof In
side and outside runs. Fans Also
AC cages We cater to your pell
Ph 1211713
Bookkeeping
Health & Beauty
TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON
F O R M E R L Y H a rriett's Beauty
Nook. S H E 1st St. 377 1742
Home Improvement
C A RPEN TRY BY " B IL L "
Wood Artesian General carpentry
S c re e n e d doo rs-ro o m s etc
Reasonbale Rates 377 2«?0
C O L L I E R ' S H o m e R e p a ir *
ca rp e n try , rooting, painting.
window repair, 371 *423___________
PA IN TIN G and repair, patio and
screen porch built Call anytime
323 94*1_______________
ROOM a d d itio n *, rem o deling
drywall hung ceiling* sprayed
fireplaces, rooting
121 4*37
WHY SA VE IT .
S E L L IT
Q U IC K L Y with a Fast Acting,
Low Colt C la itifltd Ad.
WINDOWS, doors.carpentry Con
crete slabs, ceramic A door (lie
Minor repairs, fireplaces insula
lion Lie Bond i n I t ! )
Home Repairs
CA R P EN T ER 21 yrs exp Small
rem odeling |ob*. reasonable
rales Chuck 323 9*41_________ ____
Carpentry
Home Repairs
Small 10c* wti
come. Dry wall, painting. Iloor
Ing carpentry 12 yrs
experience reasonable and de
pendable Call anytime 13) *79)
Maintenance ol *11 types
Carpentry, painting, plumbing
_________ A elect. 11 3)3 «QJ*
C A R P E N T E R repairs and
additions N years axp
Call 137 t i l )
PO RCH ES, bathroom tigor* rotten
wood replacement, all sm all jobs
welcome 321 0*7t
DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Serv
322 2X7
P e rs o n a l Inco m e T a xe s.o p e n
evenings
I
Lawn Service
Roofing
* A l LAWN SERVICE*
Built up and Shingle tool,
licensed and insured.
Free estimates. 322-1936
JAMES E. LEE INC____
Mow. weed. trim, haul Regular
Service I time clean up 24 hrs
best r a in *21 *438
Litton Lawn Service
Commercial and Residential
Winter Clean up 321 »48
SMOKE Y S LAWN S E R V IC E Year
round work Specialltlng in San
lord, and Lake M ary. 373 2183
Masonry
AM brick, block and stone work.
Fireplace specialist
___________ 331 *9*0 alt 1____________
S W IF T C O N C R E T E work a ll
types Footers, driveways, pads.
Iloors. pools, complete Free est
372 7103
Nursing Care
LOVING P R IV A T E HOME
Exc care A companionship tor
elderly Reas 313 4X1____________
OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER
Lakevlew Nursing Center
1)9 E Second St Sanlord
37) 8707
Painting
B I L L ’S PA IN TIN G
Interior Exterio r painting Light
c a rp e n try Hom es p re ssu re
cleaned Business (31 1*23 Home
*31 5118 B ill Steiner
________
House painting 5500
a house Any site
42) I0J4. 475 4009
Morrison Rooting Co
S p e c ia lltln g in sh in g le s and
build up Low. Low Rates. 24 hr
service 718 2377___________________
NEW refooting.and repairs t l
Y r* Exp
________________ 371 1914_______________
Somebody is looking lor your
bargain Otter It today in the
C lassified Ad*.
Sewing
CUSTOM M ADE D R A P E R IE S
Traverse Rods installed
Dorothy BUSS
349 5475
D R A P ES B Y D EBBIE~
Reasonable rates
131 5290
E X P E R T dressmaking aierations
Asian Cleaners 384* Hwy 17 92
Lake Mary Blvd
311 499*
Sprinklers/Irrigation
SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler
Systems Inc. Free est 32107*7
15yrs exp
Swimming Pool Service
SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler
System*. Inc 2* hr Serv 25 yrs
exp 52307*7.
Pest Control
Tile
S P E N C E R P E S T CONTROL
Comm . Resd . Lawn. Termite
Work 122 8M5 Ask lor Champ
COODY A SONS
Tile Contractors
371 0517
L ie . Inc
M E IN T Z E R T IL E E xp since 1957
New A eld work comm A resid
Free estimate M l 81*2
Plastering/Dry Wall
A L L P h a s e s ol P la s t e r in g
Plastering repair, stucco, hard
cote, simulated brick 2)1 599)
Pressure Cleaning
STEAM end Pressure Cleaning
(M ebile Nam es, Houses and
R e a ls l House p ain ting , and
minor carpenter repairs A ll
work gu ar an te ed
Free
estimates 223 *7*4 er *31-4771
Roofing
A&B ROOFING
7) y r* experience.
Insured
I 'censed A
Free Estimate* on Rooting
Re Rooting and Repair*
Shingle*. Built Up end Tile
JAMES ANDERSON
G.F. BOHANNON
322-941?
Tree Service
JOHN AL L EN Y A R D A T R E E
SE R V IC E Well remove pine
trees Rees price 331 53*0________
STUM PS ground out
Reasonable, tree estimates
_______________ 7M 064)
_____
TRI County Tree Service Trim
ren Ove. trash, hauling, firewood
F r E st 377 8410__________ ______
Ugly Tree Stump?
Remove SI inch diameter
Rem Tree Service 339 4391
T V & R a d io R e p a ir s
Sun TV Servict Center
Service charge S7 95 plus parts All
m akts 788 If58________________
Upholstery
L O R fN E S Upholstery Free pick
up, del A est Car A bott seats
Furn 321 1728
�m
H B — E v t n l nq
Hsrstd, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Ftb.
1
rv * i
V*" t
*i
17, 1» M
|
Illit e r a t e A m e r ic a n A d u lt s
CENTRAL POINT. Ore. CUPI) - The eager student Laubach Literacy International, a non-profit organiza
showed pleasure with his progress as he struggled with tion that teaches adults how to read.
Mrs. Manley said her student hud graduated from high
basic grammar and learned to Identify the letters of the
school
in California without learning how to read."
alphabet.
She
remembers
vividly helping the man read all the
His tutor, a retired schoolteacher, saw In the blue eyes
way
through
a
book
for the first time. It was u fourth
an "enthusiasm" for learning and "anxiousness to
grade-level
fiction
piece.
accomplish what he could."
Laubach Lllcracy, founded In 1955, lx>asls volunteers
The student was a 31-year-old married man. and he
on
almost every continent. They will teach reading
reached his personal goal — he passed a written test to
Inside
hospitals, churches and private homes or b* olnd
become a firefighter.
The triumph was three years In the making, and Jail bars, said Peter Wnlte. director of the U.S.
retired teacher Olive Manley considers It one of the most headquarters of l^iubach Lllcracy In Syracuse. N.Y.
"I used to be the regional director for the Pacific
rewarding experiences she has had as a tutor with
L e a r n in g T o R e a d
Northwest out In Seattle, and we were contacted by a
logger who wanted to learn to rend." Waite said. "The
only place we could find to set him up was the back
room of a bar. so that's where we taught him.
"He wanted to learn how to read because his children
were learning how to read nnd write, and he wnntcd to
be able to help them nnd to read stories to them."
Laubach estimates that 20 percent of the adults In the
United States are functional Illiterates, lacking "the
skills to function In everyday life." Waite said.
Even with the roughly 40.000 volunteers In the 46
United States being serviced by Laubach. the group Is
"getting behind the game rather than ahead." he said.
Shop Orlando daily 9 30-9:30 Sun 12-6. Shop Sanford
daily 9.30 9 Sun. 12-6. Shop Ml Dora. Clermont, daily 9-9
Sun 12-6. Shop Leesburg. DeLand. Kissimmee dally 9-9
Sun 11-6
Around
LMHS
By
Jolenc
Berkler
The Saving P lace*
Lake Marionettes
In State Contest
CLIP
AND
SAVE
Adult non-readers In the United S t a t e s are described
by Laubach representatives as a large, disenfranchised
minority.
"Non-readers are deprived of living the kind of life we
do." said Pearl Farnsworth, a southern Oregon regional
director for Oregon Literacy Inc., the state unit of
Laubach.
"They can't vote, so they have no voice In their
government." she said. "They can't read road signs, a
menu In a restaurant: they arc hampered In shopping
because they can't read advertisements, coupons or
contents or the labels of products.
SUNDAY
Thru
TUESDAY
We Honor
COUPON SALE
Anyone who has ever attended a Lake Mary varsity
football game has been treated to a performance by our
"Lake Marionettes."
This special organization — our dance team — Is
frequently seen shaving their expertise at many school
functions. The mastermind behind the glowing success
of the Marionettes Is Mrs. Conr.lc Mosurc whose
dedication and determination shines through with every
performance.
This year LMHS has been chosen as the site for the
"Miss Florida Drill Team Pageant and Competition."
On March 5. the "Lake Marionettes" and approximate
ly 20-25 other drill teams from around the stale will
have a chance to execute their best routines.
There arc six categories which a team can choose
from, however, each team can perform a maximum of
three routines — one In each of three categories. The
categories arc: military, novelty. Jazz7dancc. pom poms,
high kicks and props.
Also. February 28-March 3. LMHS Is holding a
newspaper drive In hopes to raise yet more funds for our
future sports complex.
Containers will be available at LMHS. or you can call
831-2387 for a home pick up. Any donations will be
greatly appreciated.
COUPON
Around
SHS
By
Jill
Janak
S a d ie H G w kin s King
S e le c te d A t LMHS
C ongratulntlonn to sophom ore Steve Boreyl
He has been chosen to represent our school In the
YMCA Youth Legislature In Tallahassee. He left
Thursday and returns Sunday, and ran for Senate
President.
Congratulations arc also In order for the eight
nominees for Sadie Hawkin s King. These selected few
arc: Ronald Burke. Aubrey Kendall. Harold Gaines.
Ricky Nooney. Scott Murphy. Doug Sanders. Dean
Shoemaker, and Andy Wall. The winner of the robe of
King. Harold Gaines, was announced Friday at the Sadie
Hawkins's Day celebration held atlhc stadium.
Activities such as a dunking machine, face-painting,
picture-taking booth, dart throw, car smashing. Marry
ing Sam. and an egg kill were only a few of the many
exciting booths sponsored by the following clubs:
Student Government Associator. Interclub Council.
Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Polyglots. Future
Business Leaders. Keyettes, Anchor. Interact. Junior
Class. Chorus. Thespians. Cheerleaders and La Gcntc.
The outstanding cooperation of these groups and the
entire student body helped to make this event one of our
best and most fun Sadlc-Hawkln's Day for everyone.
CALENDAR
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27
Young Jewish Professional Singles. 4 p.m..
spaghetti dinner. Jewish Community Center.
851 N. Maitland Avenue. Maitland. Call 678
7977.
Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. ofT U.S.
Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford.
Open.
Polish National Alliance Lodge 3216. 2 p.m..
College Park Women's Civic Club. 714 W.
Dartmouth St.. Orlando.
MONDAY,FEBRUARY 28
Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Anonymous. 8
p.m.. closed. Altamonte Springs Community
Church. State Road 436 and Hermits Trail.
Sanford Al-Anon. 8 p.m. First United Method
ist Church. Park Avenue and Fifth Street.
TUESDAY. MARCH I
Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly. 9 a.m.to
1 p.m.. Longwood Community Center. Wilma
and Warren. Longwood.
Casselberry 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 of Commerce. First
Street and Sanford Avenue.
Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. off U.S.
Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford,
closed.
Rcbos and Live Oak Rebos Club AA. noon and
8 p.m.. 220 Live Oak Center. Casselberry,
closed.
Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on
lakcfront.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m..
Florida Power & Light. 301 S. Myrtle Avc..
Sanford.
* Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1 p.m..
Chamber of Commerce. First Street and Sanford
Avenue.
Sanford Toastmasters. 7 a m.. Skyport Res
taurant. Sanford Airport.
Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m..
Longwood Hotel. County Road 426.
Sanford Senior Citizens, noon. Sanford Civic
Center, bag lunch, meeting and bingo.
t
■
•4 K
JN
-V .
* T
KISSIMMEE
MT. DORA
U S HAV IW -VINE
ST AT THACa CR *Vt
17 GOLDEN TRiANGlE
SmQRRiNO CENTER
SE ORLANDO
WEST ORLANDO
IM I SOU IN St MOHAN
AT CURRV FORO
J I M REST COLONUU.
NEAR TEIASAVf
• ------
SANFORD
DELAND
U S MAY IT *JAT
AJRRORT SLVO
IJOt SOUTH
AOOOLANO SL'/O
MIAAASSCE ROAO
AT SILVER STAR ROAO
s o u t h la k e p l a z a
EAST COLONIAL
$ ORLANDO
CASSELBERRY
/ALTAMONTE SPRiNGS\
WINTER PARK
ru s s o r a n g e m o s
TRA*. AT SAND LAKE RO
U S MAY I T K W I T
TO JAI ALAI FRONTON
SSI * MWV 41* AT
FOREST CITYRO
MAY IT W AT I t ! RO
SOI S ORLANDOAVt
HERNOON RLAZA ACROSS
FROM FASH-ON SQUARE
CLERMONT
M 4 t HAT SO
•»r jc
mM
■
I
„ 0
PINE HILLS
LEESBURG
NOST m CITRUS 81.VO
AT U S HAY 441 S JT
4
-«
fg • •
�
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 27, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 27, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 27, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e3a03da75bfa999d10bc0b073f3548df.pdf
8dbd7d78997efee468f77f2ce4f60256
PDF Text
Text
A. —
* M«H.
A
a
E v e n in g H e r a ld
» m Year, No. tM - WednesO.Y, March 23, ,283-San.ord, Fiorlda 3272.
S e w a g e
P la n t
By Mlcheal Beha
Herald Staff Writer
E x p a n s io n
In January, the Seminole County Board of Adjustment
rejected the Orlando request, telling the city to correct
the odor and noise problems before they expand the
plant.
Neighbors of the Iron Bridge Regional Sewngc
Treatment F’lant near Oviedo won a round In their battle
against the plant Tuesday night.
Seminole County commissioners voted Tuesday night
to continue until Dec. 13 a hearing on a request from
Orlando officials to expand capacity at the plant by 4
million gallons using waycr hyacinths to Improve the
quality of the effluent discharged from the plant.
' "Obviously we’re disappointed," said Orlando Public
Works Director Robert Haven Tuesday night. "W c T c
going to have to rethink our whole project."
It was more of the same T u e s d a y night as
commissioners said the plant should operate for six
months without any problems before the Increase from
the current 24-mllllnngallon-capaclty Is approved.
Alxiut 50 residents opjxjsed the request at Tuesday's
hearing voicing the same complaints about the plant's
operation that they have made since It opened more
than a year ago.
"I'm not going to try to tell you the plant doesn't
smell," Haven said. "It embarrases us. We apologize for
what Is taking place."
But he promised that the problems would be corrected
Haven asked the board to approve the Increased
capacity of the plant even though sound and odor
problems emanating from the plant since It opened last
year have not yet been corrected.
C o u n t y
H e r .,d -(U S P S 4 » . - 2 » . - P r l « 20 C M .
M
D e la y e d
L
. . .
. i .......... ........... m t u i . I.e.rip#!
nnt rnunnnalhli*
fnr I Ilf for the plant being
"T h is laboard
Is not responsible
by the end ol May. Caps'for sludge ponds nre currently
there."
Commissioner
Robert
Sturm said. “ But wc have
being fabricated and will lie placed atop the ponds to
both
a
fiscal
and
moral
responsibility
to the residents of
stop odors from escaping, a building to enclose pumps
and other machinery responsible for the noise pollution the area and the users."
has been contracted for and the manufacturer of a
Commissioner Barbara Christensen, who represents
sludge dryer used at the plant Is being asked to correct the Oviedo area and Is a member of the South Seminole
Sewage Transmission Authority, called •the plant a
problems with the equipment.
If the dryer Is not operating correctly by May 31. "white elephant."
sludge will be trucked from the plant. Haven said.
KlrchofT said he also wants nitrogen discharges Into
Haven said the hyacinths, the first to be used In a the Little Econlockhalchcc River to be reduced before
commercial sewage treatment plant, must be planted the hyacinth treatment Is begun. The plant has been
prior to the onset of cold weather. The commission s discharging five times more nitrogen than allowable by
decision could Jeopardize the entire project, he said.
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
But Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said If Orlando has
Haven said efforts arc under way to correct the
confidence that their efforts to correct problems at the
plant have succeeded they can ask that the hearing be nitrogen problem. But he could not guarantee that the
nltrogrn emissions would be curtailed by December.
moved up.
o v e
C o m m is s io n e rs A g r e e To U s e O ld H o s p ita l
By the end of the summer Seminole
County commissioners, their staff and
some other county ofllclals should be
housed In tfie old Seminole Memorial
Hospital Building on First Street In
Sanford.
Commissioners voted 4-1 Tuesday
night to proceed with $1.8 million
worth of renovations to the building.
C om m issio n er Robert G . " B u d "
Feather cast the lone dissenting vote.
A d d i t i o n a l l y , c o m m is s io n e r s
approved plans to proceed with re
novation of the C ounty Services
Building on First Street and Park
Avenue for use by the state attorney
despite State A tto rn e y Douglas
Cheshire's threat to sue commission
ers If his office Is placed there.
Architect Charles Braun of Hclman
Hurley Charvat Peacock/Archllccts or
W inter Park said portions of the
hospital should be ready for oc
cupancy by the end of the summer.
Commissioners and their stafT will
*r? the first to move Into the building.
Th e supervisor of elections, tax col
lector and property appraiser's offices
will move Into the building as space
becomes available for them. Braun
said the constitutional officers should
be able to move Into the building by
early In 1984.
Th e renovation Is scaled down from
a $2.6 million plan proposed by the
architect earlier this year. That plan
called for major renovation to muny
portions of the building. The new plan
will utilize space as It exists In the
hospital with only minor renovations
such as painting and patching walls to
be done unless areas arc unusable for
their assigned departments.
Commissioners had considered the
costs of constructing new office space.
But after a Monday work session
projected deficits of as much as $16
million over the next three years,
those plans were shelved.
Assistant C ounty Adm inistrator
J im Easton told com m issioners
Tuesday that renovation was the least
expensive way of creating muchneeded office space. Over five years,
renovation and operation of the hospi
tal will cost $3.5 million. Over a
30-year-pcrlod the hospital will cost
about $13 million.
A lease-purchase agreement on a
new building would cost about $9.7
million over five years and about
S27.5 million over 30 years. Easton
said. Rental space would cost more
E
E
j
i
Fran Dietrich, the city's occupational licensing official,
said today that all but five businesses responded to the
final notice by renewing their licenses or applying for
new ones.
Those five cases arc slated to go to the Code
Enforcement Board uftcr March 28. the final day of the
grace period, she said.
City Finance Officer Henry Ta m m noted today that
the revenues from occupational licenses fee are
somewhat higher than anticipated In this 1982-83 fiscal
year.lndlcatlng business Is better than ever In the city.
^ —-—
County officials soon will move into the old Seminole hospital.
Commissioner Robert Sturm, who
had favored construction of u new
building through a lease-purchase
plan, said Tuesday he saw no choice
but to proceed with the hospital
renovation.
He suggested that available space in
present county facilities could be
utilized to meei much of the county's
Im p e n d in g sp a ce n e e d . A
35.000 square-foot building could be
constructed with less money than
renovation of the 107.00-square-foot
hospital.
"There's a wuy to do It rather than
pie In the sky. rather than |>ourlng It
Into a building In the wrong location."
Feather said.
from the courthouse.
Cheshire had proposed converting
7.000 square feet of space In the
second floor of the current office In the
Courthouse annex Into use by his
office.
He said the County Sendees Build-.
Ing. a block from the Courthouse. Is
tcx> far from the Courthouse to meet
state requirements for efficient space.
Additionally. Cheshire said. Insuffi
cient parking Is available near the
building.
"If I had m y druthers I'd still go
with m y original recommendation."
he said. "B ut with budget constraints
and projections for the next few years
It's our only alternative."
But Sturm stuck to his position.
"Th e practicality of It. the reality of
It Is that for the next four or five years
it's not what we need but what we can
afford." Sturm said.
Sturm said plans to use the hospital
until another ofTIce building Is con
structed may have to be shelved
because of the tight financial situation
facing the county.
"I think we'd better plan on making
the move permanent."
But Feather Insisted that the hospi
tal Is not a good location for county
workers. He said the building Is
Inefficient and will afTect the spirit of
employees.
Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. who
supported the renovation option from
the start, sided with Sturm. "1 would
rather have a nice high building . But
to best serve the people we've got to
operate things without raising taxes
an exorbitant am ount."
They said the law library Is the only
efficient use of the annex's second
floor. Moving the law library from Its
current Courthouse location Is Imper
ative so that the room can be
convertec Into a courtroom. Klrchhoff
said.
In voting to assign the state at
torney to the County Services Build
ing commissioners Ignored Cheshlro's
threat to sue them If they put his
office In the building a block away
He said parking will be available
when other county offices move to the
old hospital.
But commissioners went with their
plan to assign the Courthouse annex
to the Public Defender's office, trial
clerk's office and county law library.
By Victor Attersohn
Herald Staff Writer
■
&
$
— By Mlcheal Behn
While the city received $99,621 In occupational
license fees last fiscal year, the City Commission
conservatively budgeted $97,000 In anticipated revenue
from that source for this year. The receipts to date are
more than $6,000 above estimates and some $4,000
more than last year.
License fees range from a low of $2.50 per room
annually In a boarding house to a high of $625 per week
for carnivals which come Into the city for short periods.
Some businesses may have to purchase more than one
license because
different types of businesses are
operated by a single Individual at a site.
Mrs. Dietrich researched the city records to find
whether any businesses yvhlch had licenses In past years
had failed to renew their licenses. After contacting those
businesses. Mrs. Dietrich and building official Gary
Winn, who also serves as code enforcement Inspector,
personally called on the businesses to give further
notification.
"In some Instances, we could sec that the office or
business site was being used, but It was locked up.” she
said. "If they have gone out of business all they have to
do Is call us and let us know."
Mrs. Dietrich said city law requires every business
operating within the city of Sanford to acquire an
occupational license.
Ta m m noted that In addition to the $250 per day
penalty w hich the Code Enforcem ent Board Is
authorized to levy on the business owner for every day
he operates without a license, the violator must pay a 25
percent penalty over and above the listed fee when ladoes acquire the license.
Large Area Loses Phone
Service When Cable Cut
G o a t L a d y To K n o w
F a te O f G o a t s S o o n
Seminole County’s "Goat Lady". Ingcborg Morris will
have to wait until Monday to know the fate of her six
goats taken away by deputy sheriffs Sunday.
A hearing before Judge Vernon C. Mize has been set
for 9 a.m. Monday to decide whether the goats should be
adopted or what other fate they fare, said assistant
county attorney. Bob McMillan.
"W c assume they will be p U up for adoption. We did
Indicate this at the time or the court hearing on Feb. 28
out it will be up to the Judge what happens to them. "
said McMillan.
McMillan had suggested to the court at a hearing Feb.
28 that Morris's home could be given spot checks by
deputies to ensure that she was complying with a court
order banning the gnats fri m her home at Oak Drive.
Forest City.
. .
.
. .
.
After goats had been spotted In her back yard,
deputies arrested her and charged her with resisting
arrest without violence. Deputies said she held the gate
closed against tnem and then lei several dogs loose.
She was released from Seminole County Jail Monday
afternoon under a pre trial release program and Tuesday
she went to the Seminole County Animal Center to visit
the goals.
"She is facing possible criminal contempt charges but
it hasn't been decided whether or not the Judge will
Institute criminal contempt proceedings. It is within
Judge Mize's discretion." said McMillan.
By Donna Estes
Herald Staff Writer
Sanford Is having a banner year In occupational
licenses.
. ,
,
„
Some 550 businesses have applied for city licenses
since Oct. 1. bringing the city $103,214 this fiscal year
to date.
Those few business people, who arc operating without
licenses, however, stand to be prosecuted by the city's
Code Enforcement Board. Penalties levied on violators
can be as high as $250 per day.
Despite numerous notices sent to business owners
who have failed to renew or apply for new licenses, some
14 were found who had Ignored the warnings. The City
Commission recently voted to crack down on the
violators, after sending one final notice, by turning the
names of the business owners over to the citizen panel
for prosecution.
BSm
than $7 million for five yenrs and
about $44.6 million over 30 years.
It was the economic consideration
which pushed commissioners to end
several months of wavering a»>out
where their new offices should be.
Sanford Has
Big Business
License Boom
A major telephone outage occurred
today on the weit side of Sanford and
Lake Mary when a large cable was cut ut
approximately 10 a.m. on State Road
46-A west of Country Club Road In front
of the Dorchester Apartments, according
to Southern Bell Sanford Manager Larry
Slrlckler.
A repair crew was on the scene shortly
after a customer apparently accidentally
cut Into the cable while trying to remove
a portion of an old power pole from the
ground. Strickler said.
Th e telephone manager estimated it
would Ik - 3 p.m. before all service was
restored.
He said about one-third of the 900-palr
cable was cut. The cable has remote
switching capability which enables it to
handle 10 times that number of calls.
The cable provides phone service for
Industrial customers, such as Strombcrg-Carlson and N C R . us wch us
residential customers.
Strickler said although StroinbergCarlson Is also served by another cable It
would be severely hampered with only
about 50 percent of its phone lines
operational.
TO D A Y
Ingeborg Morris plays with goats at animal shelter.
Artlon Rpnorts.................... .................2A
. JA
............ 8C
...8A
4,SB
Classified Ads
.......BC
f rnuwArd
...................
.......... 2B
........... .12A
Dr. Lamb........................... ..................8C
Editorial...................... .........................4A
Florida.........................
Horoscope.................... .........................BC
Hospital.......................
Nation..........................
People.........................
................... 10,11A
Television................... .........................3B
Weather........................ ..........................2A
World.......................... ..........................2A
�2A — E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F l.W e d n e td a y , M a rc h 23, 19*3
NATION
IN BRIEF
Social Security Bailout
Nearing Senate Approval
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI| — Aflcr months of
debate, the Senate readied today for final action
on a Social Security rescue plan.
The $165 billion delicately balanced package
of payroll tax hikes, benefit curbs and a higher
retirement age emerged substantially unscathed
after its fifth day of Senate debate Tuesday.
The bill also extends the federal unemploy
ment benefits, due to run out March 31. through
Sept. 30 and adds up to eight additional weeks
for those who have exhausted their benefits.
Leaders hope to finish Senate action today on
the Social Security bill, Iron out differences with
a House-passed bill In a quick conference
committee, and send a finished product to the
White House by Friday's Easter recess.
Consumer Prices Down
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) — Falling gasoline prices at the
pump pulled consumer prices down 0.2 percent in
February and food and housing costs held steady to
account for only the second m onthly overall decline in
the government Index in more than seventeen years, the
government said today.
The drop in the Labor Department's Consumer Price
Index for February, after seasonal adjustment, canceled
the 0.2 percent Increase for January' to produce a zero
rate of inflation for the first two months of the year.
Gasoline prices dropped 6.7 percent, part of an
enormous 10.8 percent decline within four months.
Auto financing costs dropped 2.7 percent, the seventh
consecutive monthly decline, the department said.
Both factors pulled down the major category of
transportion prices down 1.6 percent In February while
WEATHER
Jobs Bill A p p ro v e d ...A lm o s t
NATIONAL REPORT: Rain and snow tapered off to
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - The $4.6
billion jobs bill, the firsl recessionrelief measure of the 98th Congress,
has won basic approval from Con
gress but bit a snag that could
disrupt unemployment benefits In
27 states and the District of Col
umbia.
low: 43: T U E S D A Y high: 66; barometric pressure:
30.14- relative humidity: 56 perrent: winds: northeast at
8 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:26 a.m.. sunset 6:38 p.m.
THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 4.06
a.m.. 4:32 p.m.: lows. 10:15 a.m., 10:24 p.m.; PORT
CANAVERAL; highs. 3:48 a.m.. 4:24 p.m.. lows. 10:06
a.m .. 10:15 p.m .; BAYPORT: highs. 11:37 a.m.. 9:47
p.m.: lows. 4:21 a.m.. 4:37 p.m.
BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
out 50 miles: Wind north to northeast 10 to 15 knots
today becoming east to southeast and Increasing to near
20 knots during tonight. Wind Thursday southeast to
south 20 to 25 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet today Increasing to
4 to 7 feet tonight then higher Thursday. Partly cloudy,
chance of showers tonight and Thursday.
AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warmer today
with highs in the low to mid 70s. Wind becoming
northeast 10 to 15 mph. Increasing cloudiness and
windy tonight with a 50 percent chance of showers or
thunderstorms by daybreak. Lows in the low 60s. Wind
cast to southeast Increasing 15 to 25 mph and gusty.
Mostly cloudy and windy Thursday with a 60 percent
chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs In low to
mid 70s.
EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and cool Friday
and Saturday with a few showers. Cloudy with scattered
showers and thunderstorms mostly north Sunday. Lows
near 50 extreme north and averaging upper 50s to mid
60s south. Highs north low 60s Friday and Saturday
then turning cooler Sunday with highs upper 50s to
near 60. Highs south mid to upper 70s.
HOSPITAL NOTES
C*ntr*l Florida Rational HotpiUI
Twtday
AOMISSIONS
t i n lord:
Mlnnl« 0 Duller
Rota L Hugh**
Mtrnl* E Klttr
Beulah A Marry
Enoch Morrlt
Plymouth
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
JotalynnaT Brown
Chari* Ervin
Calvin C. Haig
Wilma A Hopklnt
Phyllii A. Yowall and baby girl.
Sanlord
P'yde McLain. Sernattvllir. S C
Mat*i E
BIRTHS
Cary and Linn*. a baby boy.
Rot* M Lavoi*. DcBary
Maggie S. McClallan. Oviedo
E v r n in g llc v u ld
i
i u » « «*•**»
W ednesday, M a rc h 23, I 9 U —V ol. 75. No. 1S4
Published Dally and Sunday, * reap I Saturday by Tht Santoro
Herald, Inc.. IN N. French Ava„ laniard, Fla. 11771.
Second Cl*** Pottage Paid at laniard, Florida i n n
Hama Delivery: Weak, II M : Month, M .Ht « Months. S14.M:
roar, S41.M. By Mi.il: Weak S1.lt; Month, IS.IS: * Monlbi,
SU M ; ro a r. U I . H ___________________________________________
'Old Timers' Indicted
In Smuggling Operation
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E (UPI) - A two-year.
20-state undercover Investigation has resulted
in the indictments of 82 people charged with
smuggling drugs from Latin America, often on
vintage World War II aircraft piloted by "old
timers” In their 60s. authorities said.
"Operation Screamer." named for a nightflying South American bird, resulted in the
seizure of 42.000 pounds of marijuana. 1.2
million doses of methaqualonc. 98 kilograms of
opium, and small quantities of cocaine and
d lla u d ld , a s y n th e tic o p iu m p r o d u c t ."
authorities said Tuesday.
"T h e amounts are not as significant as the
organizations. This should have a significant
impact on smuggling." said Jack Lloyd, assis
tant agent In charge of the federal Drug
Enforcement Administration's Miami office,
Agents seized more than $2 million worth of
airplanes, cars and cash.
U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins, RWinter Park, tackles a sampling
of her constituent mail which
has hit record levels In recent
weeks, most of It in opposition to
a new law requiring financial
Institutions to withhold 10 per
cent of Interest and dividend
p a y m e n ts . O p p o s itio n to
withholding has generated as
much as 0,000 pieces of mall a
day. Mrs. Hawkins is opposed to
the w ith holding provllslon ,
which is to take effect July 1,
and has joined In sponsoring
legislation to repeal it.
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Th e Pentagon has
created a paper weapon, a new class of
submarine the Navy says exists only for
accounting purposes.
It saved the Pentagon $11.2 billion In the final
quarter of 1982. but also on paper.
Similarly, the quarterly Selected Acquisition
Report to Congress the Pentagon released
Tuesday Is laced- with other bookkeeping
maneuvers designed to show defense costs have
been brought under control, resulting In savings
of $18.4 billion from the third to the fourth
quarters of last year.
The attempt by the Pentagon to depict cost
savings when the price tag of some weapons
actually increased seemed certain to Infuriate
Congress at a time when a bipartisan congres
sional effort Is under way to cut the defense
budget by as much as $30 billion for fiscal year
1984.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 60: overnight
IN BRIEF
Who's Gonna
Open A ll This?
A Paper Submarine?
showers from the Pacific coast to the Plains today but
more snow hit the clogged Lake Erie snowbelt In the
"last blowout of Itic year,” and frost menaced peach and
strawberry crops In the Carollnas. Western New York
and western Pennsylvania remained under a travelers
advisory for up to 4 Inches of new snow before dawn. In
addition to 6 inches that fell Tuesday. Across New
England, precipitation dwindled to snowshowers. Up to
14 Inches of drifting snow closed schools and clogged
highways In northeast Ohio Tuesday. At least 29 deaths
were blamed on bad weather nationwide since spring
arrived Sunday night. Showers and snowshowers were
all that remained of a Pacific Coast storm which spun off
a tornado Tuesday and damaged several buildings in
soggy northern California. Another storm system was
expected off the coast late today, but forecasters said it
would not be as violent as those that caused up to $500
million in damage and killed 21 people during the
winter. Travelers’ advisories were in effect for the
mountains of central Arizona and the high plains of
Kansas and Colorado. The threat of floods eased in the
Northeast as heavy rains dwindled. Freezing conditions
Iced roads in New York City, triggering an 11-car pllcup.
A few showers developed over Texas and Louisiana.
Freezing temperatures menaced the peach and straw
berry crops in the Carollnas. threatening a repeat of the
severe damage suffered by last year s crops. North
Carolina's peach crop was almost a total loss last year
and the strawberry crop was hurt after a similar stretch
of warm days was followed by a cold snap. Squalls
blowing off Lake Erie spread 8 to 14 Inches of blinding
snow on Cleveland and Its suburbs. Classes In 20 school
districts were canceled.
FbORCA
food and housing costs did not change at all.
The Consumer Price Index for February, before
adjustment to show changes beyond routine seasonal
patterns, was list at 293.2. equivalent to a cost of
$293.20 for the government's sample "market basket"
of goods and services that cost $ 100 In 1967.
The department said the purchasing power of the
1967 dollar remained at 34.1 cents, the same as in
January.
If the drop In fuel prices had not been included the
overall index would have risen a moderate 0.3 percent,
the department said.
Clothing costs went up 0.5 percent, reflecting the
slowdown of sale prices for winter merchandise and the
Introduction of more expensive spring wenr. the
department said.
The Senate Tuesday night gave
Initial approval to the overall bill by
an 82-15 vote, but after brief debate
sent the package back to the House
to work out differences on bow to
distribute the money.
The next step was up to the House
today. It must concur with or reject
the latest Senate offer. If it agrees,
the hill then goes to President
Reagan for his expected signature,
hut perhaps not In lime to prevent a
disruption of jobless benefits In 27
states and the District of Columbia.
The lopsided Senate vote came
Just hours after the House voted.
329-86. In favor of the compromise
bill worked out In a House-Senate
conference committee, but 277-132
against the formula for distributing
the money to stales and localities
worked out by the conferees.
It Insisted on Its original version
that would allocate about $2 billion
to localities with an unemployment
rate exceeding 9 percent.
The original Senate bill gave more
of the money to states, denying aid
to high unemployment cities within
low unemployment states. But the
bill passed by the Senate Tuesday
night moved closer to the House
version, with only slight differences
between the tw o d istrib u tio n s
formulas.
The Senate also rejected 62-32 a
move to put back $1.15 billion In
accelerated general revenue sharing
funds that were eliminated in the
House-Seantc conference.
T h e federal fund that lends
money to the states to meet their
own compensation claims could run
dry today before Rengan signs Hie
bill, which contains the $5 billion
needed to replenish the loan pool
through September.
The Jobs package Is similar to a
$5 billion bill the House abandoned
during the lame-duck session In
December after Reagan threatened
to veto It In and would be the first
significant legislation this year
alined at overcoming the effects of
10.4 percent unemployment and an
e co n o m y sta gg e rin g from the
deepest downturn, In m any re
spects. since the Great Depression.
Th e bill approved by House and
Senate negotiators Into Monday is
sprinkled liberally with politically
inspired pork barrel projects, pro
vides Jobs repairing a variety of
federal property from prisons to
parks, and Includes emergency
hum anitarian assistance for re
cession victims and Job ret raining
funds.
Donation Limit Upheld
T A L L A H A S S E E (UPI) -»• A stale law limiting
campaign donations to a political candidate or
committee to $1,000 Is not unconstitutional, an
appeal court has ruled.
Noting that the U.S. Supreme Court has
upheld similar restrictions, the 1st District
Court of Appeal Tuesday said the statute serves
the legitimate governmental Interest of "pre
serving the Integrity of the electoral process by
encouraging the active, alert responsibility of
individual citizens."
The 3-0 ruling went against the State Police
Charter, a chapter of the Florida Police
Benevolent Association.
The police group was contesting a finding or
the Florida Elections Commission that It had
violated state law by making a $5,000 donation
tot hi- ‘■'forlda PBA Political Action Committee.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
French Cabinet Resigns;
N ew Group Starts Work
I
PARIS (UPI) — France’s new streamlined
Cabinet set Its first session today with a close
group of 15 senior ministers holding a grim
mandate to trim Inflation, trade deficits and
unemployment and revive the nagging franc.
Th e 43-incmbcr Cabinet resigned en masse
Tuesday but President Francois Mitterrand
asked Prime Minister Pierre Mauroy to remain
and head a sllmmed-down body to tackle the
country's economic woes.
The change In the 23-monlh-old Socialist
government, battered in recent local elections,
rame a day after France devalued the franc for a
third time since Mitterrand took office to avert a
European monetary crisis.
It Was A Frustrating Day For Would Be Bank Robbers
By Victor Assersohn
Herald Staff Writer
It could have been railed 'The Gang Thai Couldn't
Shoot Straight II.'
A group of "professional" safecrackers broke Into a
Lake Mary hank over the weekend and worked away at
the vault door with an acytclync torch but ran out of
gas. The y then tried a carborundum saw. hut that didn't
work either. Th e vault door held.
The attempt was made at the Flagship Bank and was
the first time police could remember either of the city's
two banks had been the target of would-be safecrackers.
The culprits, thought by Lake Mary |>olltc investigator
Steven Gregory to probably number two or three, wound
up getting away with only $1,327.94 after forcing open
the tellers' tills.
The burglary was discovered at about 4 p.m. Sunday
by a cleaning woman who smelled a burning odor and
called police.
According to Gregory, the gang apparently broke Into
the bank through a window, replaced the catch and then
by-passed the alarm system using a battery they had
brought with them. The y also cut the wires to the
hank's security cameras and pulled one from Its
mounting.
Gregory said the bandits set up screens to deflect the
flash of the acytclync torch and cut down the noise as
they burned Into the steel door above the handle, culling
an eight-inch square in the door, before running out of
gas.
The y then turned an electric saw fitted with a
carborundum blade on the door, but It held and the
gang gave up. taking all their equipment with them
except two crocodile dips and a battery they had used to
by-pass the alarm system. Gregory said.
Police would not say how m uch cash was In the vault
at the time of the wauld-bc theft, hut said the amount
was "substantial.”
"These guys were apparently very professional," be
said. They were experienced salecrackers. The y knew
what they were doing. Hud they had the proper
equipment, they would probably babe been able to bum
their way In. I think they u n d e re stim a te d the thickness
of the door.Thcy ran out of steam or were scared off."
Gregory, who was assisted In the InvestlagtIon by
officer John Wight, said that the bank had been checked
over the weekend and nothing unusual had been found
until the cleaning woman went in on Sunday afternoon.
The FBI has also |olned the investigation.
Action Reports
★
WINDOW SMASHED WITH POLE
Fires
★
C ourts
★
Po lice
T h t u quotation! p r o v id 'd by
m t m b t n ot tht national A llo c a t io n
ot S tc u rih tl D ealer! a r t r t p rt
tenlallvt inltr d t a lt r p r!:tt *> ot
ap pro ilm attly noon today In lt r
dealer m arket! change throughout
tht day P r lc t i do not tncludt rttail
m arkup m a rk d o n n
Atlantic B*nk
bid Aik
u H 'j
B*'rvtlt Bank ...................... »
JO •
FUgUilp B cW*
D 23'■
Florid* Po**r
A light
)> '. u«eh*ry)*d
FI* Progresi
!l'« !•*«
Hughet Supply................. W * Tt'i
Mofrlion-*
I 9*»
NCR Corp
I0t»« lOt**
Pt****»................... 2S1j unch*ng*d
Scotty'* .......................
Oh
South**,t B*nk....... l l ' »
unth*ngdd
A burglar used a metal pole to smash his way Into
Video Spot. Springs Plaza. Longwood. at about 1:47
a.m, Monday. Th e break-in was discovered by a
patrolling deputy sheriff but It has not yet been
determined whether anything was stolen. The store is
owned by Nancy Dctora of Longwood.
SEWAGE PLANT EXPANSION COSTS MORE
The city or Sanford must pay nearly twice the original
S58.000 pricetag for a 3.2-acre site earmarked for an
extension to the city's sewage plant, ajury has decided.
After a four-day trial, a 12-member Jury agreed that
the rlly should pay $100,000 for the Bite west of the
city’s sewage treatment plant near Lake Monroe.
The property was condemned in 1981 to p r o v id e for
more drying beds for the
planned sewuge planl
expansion and tltr city dcposltrd $58,344 with the
courts to pay for the property, according to City
Attorney Bill Colbert.
During the four-day bearing, the Jury heard that
property In the area had Increased In value and the city
will now have to increase It's deposit to 8100,000 plus
Interest to Gary C. Warner of Bcllvue. Washington and
his company. Evergreen to Evergreen Ire.
HUBCAPSTAKEN
Four hubcaps from a 1981 Cadillac DcVillc were
stolen between 11 p.m. Friday and 7:30 a.m. Saturday
while tiie vehicle was parked al Cavalier Motors. 3200 S.
Orlando Drive. Sanford. The hubcaps, worth $500.
belonged to Don Bartrls of Wisconsin, according to a
police report.
DOG STOLEN
A iwo-year-old Boxer dog who answers to the name of
Boris was stolen from the yard of Bernice Birch. 1103 W.
7th St.. Sanford, between 1 and 3 p.m. Saturday. The
owner told police the dog Is valued al $300.
DUI ARRESTS
The following perrons were arrested in Seminole
Com ity and charged with driving under the Influence
(DUI):
— P. Thom as Shertsty. 32. of 114 Longwood Ave.,
Longwood. was arrested at 3:50 a.m. Sunday on Dog
Fourteen new volunteer Juvenile arbitrators arc to be I rack Road. Longwood, after he had been seen silting In
his car with the engine runningand his lights on.
sworn In at the Seminole County Courthouse Friday.
The arbitrators will Join the Seminole County Juvenile — William Carroll Green, 52, of Apopka, was arrested at
Arbitration Program which started October 1. 1978 and 1:54 a.m. Sunday on State Road 436 at Wcklva Square.
now deals with a large number of first-time Juvenile
FIRE CALLS
offenders charged with misdemeanors.
Th e Sanford Fire Department responded to the
The presentation of letters of appointment will be following emergency calls:
made by Judge C. Vernon Mize J r . and Judge Robert B.
Saturday
McGregor In Court Room A at 1 p.m. The presentation - 2:20 a m
U S H 'g h v s y -17 92 along-Lake Monroe
ceremony will begin with opening remarks by Assistant east of the hospital, rescue.
Stale Attorney Angela C. Blakeley. Juvenile division, -2 :3 6 a .m .. 931 W. 11th St., rescue.
followed by an Introductory speech by Assistant State — 7:33 a.m.. 937 W. 13th St., rescue.
Attorney Alan Robinson and State Attorney Doug — 11:29 a.m., Sanford Ave. and Cornwall Rd.. car fire.
Cheshire.
— 12:34 p.m .. 717 Magnolia Ave.. emergency related.
Th e swearing-in ceremony will be conducted by S. — 3:06 p.m .. Vonlura Drive, false alarm.
Joseph Davis J r .. Chief Circuit Court Judge. Larry B. — 8:39 p.m, 12lh Si. and Pecan Ave., rescue.
Vlgus. arbitration program manager, will make a special — 9:14 p.m., LakevlrwNurscIng Home, rescue.
presentation to Adolph Vogc J r . for his assistance to the — 10:22 p.m.. 4th St. und Sanford Ave., rescue.
program.
ARBITRATORS TO BE SWORN IN
Sunday
12:06a.m., 2 )0 5 Magnolia Ave., false alarm.
Eleven durks were found dead and a 12th sick on the — 1:0Q a.m.. 57 Monroe Terrace, false alarm.
side of Dew Drop Pond. Laurel Way, Casselberry, — 4:06 a.in.. 152 Bedford Court, false alarm.
Sunday after a man had been seen pouring an unknown - 10:52 a.m.. Seminole Blvd. and Mangoustlne Ave..
rescue.
lltfhld into the pond Saturday afternoon.
No wounds were found on the 11 ducks found along — 12:17 p.m ., 141DW. lOlh St., rescue.
1:38 p.m., 2012 Cordova Drive, rescue.
stretches of the bank at about midday Sunday,
— 1:4H p.m ., 3rd St. and Pecan Ave., rescue.
according to a Seminole County sheriffs report.
Investigators said they do not know If the death of the
Monday:
ducks is connected with the liquid which a man was — 8:39 a.m., 1500 W. 1st St., rescue.
seen pouring into the pond behind 726 Laurel Way.
9:32 a.m.. U.S. Highway 17-92 and 3rd Street, truck
BOATCOVER STOLEN
on fire.
A green boat cover worth 8300 was stolen from a boat — 10:22 a.m.. 208 1st St., rescue.
iM-longlng to Darlene Brown of Winter Park while it was — 5:22 p.m., 306 Geneva Gardens, rescue.
DUCKS DIE AFTER LIQUID POURED INTO POND
STOCKS
parked In a carport at 336C Lake Howell C o n
dominiums. Th e thieves cut the anchor roj>es sometime
over the weekend before removing the cover.
�I
Evening Herald, Sanford, F I.Wednesday, M arch 23, 19S3-3A
Senators Want
Parents Told If
Girls Get Birth
Control Help
i
M exico's Stock M arket Has Own Pace
A thousand shares of Kelsey Hayes'
Mexican subsidiary sold for $36. Yrt the
wheeling and dealing on the floor of the
Balsa Mcxlcana dc Valorcs, the Mexican
stock exchange. Is no less hectic because
of the amount of money that changes
hands.
Bolsa trading for the whole month of
F e b ru a ry w as S 3 4 .7 m illio n and
Jan u ary’s total was Jusl $20 million.
equal to a couple hours of stock sales on
Wall Street.■
But small fortunes have been made
and lost on the Bolsa. which has shown
an 80 percent Increase In the past seven
months since the beginning of Its latest
rally.
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — T w o conservative
senators will challenge a federal court order
blocking an administration requirement that
clinics notify parents whose teenagers seek birth
control pills or devices.
Republican Sens. Orrln Hatch or Utah and
Jeremiah Denton of Alabama will Join four families
and a lobbying group called United Families of
America In filing a motion today wllh the U.S.
Circuit Court of Appeals.
They will ask lo be Included on the government's
side in the Justice Department's appeal of the
court order that hailed Implementation of the
parental notification regulation.
1 he rule they support was proposed by the
Health and Human Services Department.
It would require federally funded clinics to notify
parents by mall within 10 days after dispensing
prescription birth controls to anyone under 18. It
would affect an estimated 530.000 teenagers and
5,000 clinics nationwide.
Judges In New York and Washington Issued
Injunctions Feb. 25 barring the rule from taking
effect. Tl\c appeals court Is expected to hear
arguments on the appeal In May or June.
If the court refuses to allow the senators, parents
and the families group to Intervene, they said they
plan to file a frlend-of-thc-court brief.
Hatch and Denton said the ndc would curtail
teenage pregnancies, not spawn them as some
have suggested. The y said statistics from the
health department In Utah, where parental consent
has been required since May 1981. show' a decline
In teenage pregnancies.
"A lot of young people have told me the prospect
of their parents being notified has caused them lo
reconsider premarital sex." said Hatch, an official
In the Mormon church and father of six.
Noting the nickname "squeal rule" coined by
opponents of the regulation. Demon said: " T o
those that say the federal government should not
Inject Itself between parent and child. I would say
that the family planning Industry's current 'sneak
rule' Is a greater threat to the family than the
regulations.”
Denton is a Catholic and chairman of the board
of Unlled Families of America.
Hatch, head of ihe Labor and Human Resources
Committee, and Denton, who chairs Its family
subcommittee, also said the Judges who Issued
Injunctions barring the rule decided It violated
congressional Intent.
"T h e HHS regulations are In complete agree
ment with Congress' Intent to change federal laws
that put service agencies between parents and
lheir children on Issues of personal significance,"
Hatch said.
Planned Parenthood Federation of America filed
suit Jan. 10 In U.S. District Court In Washington.
D.C.. arguing the rule would violate the constitu
tional right of privacy and Is contrary lo federal
birth control law.
*
’
*
.. -
■« ■
1976 devaluation, which cost investors
millions of dollars. Th e devaluation
marked the starting point for a bull
market In which the stock Index soared
some 1.400 points In two years.
Th e 1977-79 rally ended when the
Bolsa took a nosedive, losing 500 points
In a month.
Since Ihe May 1979 crash, there have
been several short-lived rallies. No one
seems certain whether the current up
swing will signal a turnaround or simply
dissipate In another price drop.
One specialist said the rally appeared
to be only mimicking good news on the
U.S. stock market. In a warning tone, he
quoted a Mexican saying that "when
Wall Street sneezes. Mexico catches
pneumonia."
Mexican Investors are hoping the Bolsa
will keep up with the country's soaring
Inflation rate, which shot up at nearly
100 percent rate last year.
The Bolsa can be highly risky and
com pletely unpredictable, but one
Western eeonoiqjst noted that "Mex
icans have few options for Investment"
that will keep up with rising prices.
M EXICO C IT Y (UPI) - The frenzied
stock agent screamed his order across
the floor of the exchange. "A thousand
shares of Kelsey." he hollered, frantically
waving a slip of paper wllh the order.
Brokers note the roller coaster stock
market Is Ignoring the onslaught of bad
news about the country’s economic
crisis.
The latest upswing began In the midst
of a series of devaluations dial cut (he
value of Mexico's peso from 4 cents to
only two-thirds of a penny.
A much stronger rally came after a
Hospitals and clinics throughout Mex
ico have been hit by an acute shortage of
P I__
The Shopper^
In its Canadian Business Review, the
Conference Board said a survey of 17
economic forecasters. Including Ihe larg
est Canadian chartered banks and lead
ing market analysts, showed "the long
awaited recovery has finally urrlved."
Average growth in gross national
expenditure was forecast to reach 1.3
percent by the end of 1983 following a
record 6.9 percent slide in real gross
national product for the five quarters
ending In the third quarterof 1982.
D IS C O U N T
L IQ U O R
- -C E N T E R E3
S a n f o r d 's
P r e s c r ip tio n
C e n te r
W.ilyfeenbCoupon
P A LM E R T R E A T
29
•Krpp*r »! Skippft, 2S si
1
V“ 7 9
i i « «•<
1
trie*Im I
11«aA
9 9
1ikmMenfcIT. 11|)
■
T T -J
^
1
OLD
•
THOM PSON
BLEND
199
Liter
1
P A C K * IS S
O .B . T A M P O N *
o to
ME
2
169
■*f tvp*d I
*f
(ImHI
Mar'SIF IMS
WnkjreensCoupon
A A P R I A P R IC O T
F A C IA L SCRUB
Doop doom toco
_
toikln looki Iroth.
29
hsoltky and smooth.
ME
Walgreen*.Coupon
1
•*#
LMIt S»fcn»Martll If ItII
SAlE
m
1
flneit
100 Tablet'
/
'
1 _
j|
_
_
5
99
ME
1
RIO. (1.99
SALS PRICES MOW
TH R U S U N D A Y
cw A io M tN C o te n
Z A IR E PLAZA
SANFORD
2
6 9
ME
LIQUOR 9 A.M. fO 9 P.M.
(liquor Closed SumU)|
PHONE 323 9190 RX 321-0250
8 49
9
79
f e l ..1”
|v-------------I Umu Mjrth II. IMI
1
"
1.75 Liter
SftE
BEER & W INE S P E C IA LS
OLD
M ILW A U K E E
BEER
M ILLER
BEER
SbllkAet'
24 •12 oi. cent
6 • Pack
10 oz. Bottles
2
||JW Wa Igieen^Coupon
9 9 ^
29
59*
IM I 1 tkro « . -* I I . IM )
IF
CHARCOAL
L IO M T IR FLU ID
i in.
I I or.
1
39
r
ALMADEN
MOUNTAIN
WINES
5
rein
499
iow
COM
I 0 0 Milt W
1R
nun
CHORE R O T
DADS
ti
99
RON RICO
RUM
C A N A D IA N
LORD
CA LVER T
1
. __________ C O C O A D U T T IR
( T ~
l IS ox. C R E A M
3 7 "
F O L D -A -T A B L E
HARW OOD
C A N A D IA N J
UuMt I thru Utrik V . IMI
REG. $44.99
JuiLnop Wool
Con.onlont Itoj
(or ton loonfor.
9
Walg reensC oupon
H AN D Y P O R TA D LI
T A B U TO P DRILL
S p e e c h C o n te st S e t
g,
O LD S P IC I
S T IC K D EOD .
ME
2 6 *T O O T K L E A F R A K E
VELVET
VO DKA
OR GIN
l*wt I Ikru U.rrt II, IM I
_
B IG SW EEP
Wide Sweep
nude of tenth
pleitic
W fe
j h ™“ 0
99
2 4
Seminole County Sherlll Jo hn Polk will be the guest
speaker at the March 28 luncheon meeting of the
Longwood-Winlcr Springs Area Chamber of Commerce
to be held at noon at the Quality Inn North located on
State Road 434 at Interstate 4.
Polk will speak on the subject of overcrowding in the
jail system and also a bill pending In the state
Legislature that would grant time off for good behavior
for certain m inim um term sentences.
Includei
W.rIgre l-ns Coupon
WIND MACHINE II
W ITH P IV O T STAN D
REG. $31.99
A
D IE
8 ox. C U TE X
P O LIS H R EM O V ER
L'A
4M 9
E
Welareen*
9 9 :R h
WakjreensCoupon
|Q
p
CALCIUM TABLETS
T
HARVEYS
1.75 Liter
I”
9 9
O Y S TE R SHELL
R *
SALLY HAM M M
(•<+**♦*"*.*•i
SPICIAL DUO PACK
JIM
B EA M
BOURBON
P A R T Y S IZ E
1.75 Liter
HAIR CARE BONUS
M
el|PI P9*(M(b*«p*#
fStl 11 |*»it»iek4<tKfl#'
1.75 LIT ER
10
S ILK IIN C S
H A IR CARS
•*« A l t
i
IWlOnUankir. 1111
JH E R I REDDING
Sheriff Will Speak
Liter
REG.89'
RIO. ( 1 .9 V
Sanford City Commissioner Ned Yancey, who has
been holding office hours at city hall on Tuesdays for the
past nine weeks to give those city residents wllh
complaints an opportunity to air them. Is changing his
method of meeting with Ihe people.
Yancey says he will now be going door-to-door In the
community meeting and talking with the residents.
” 0
89
W JW
In f r u t d Ulw vrhuM
wltk tho notvrol look,
4 formuloi. 11 . tpror
Yancey To Go Door-Door
Liter
DUE
A L B E R TO V O 5
H A IR S P R A Y
59
01
MA ■
[uitTivn
M E
4 T
r « n v l kuMor.
Zolcoo 4 m w m .
among American women
— from a peak of 33
percent of all women In
the 1950s and 1960s to 28
p e rc e n t in 1979. D r.
Ernstcr said.
But because smoking
among men has decreased
much more, from 50 per
cent to 37 percent, the gap
belween the sexes con
tin u e s to c lo se w llh
women expected lo catch
up soon, she said.
In women 17-18. the
habit Increased from 18.6
percent lo 26.2 percent
between 1968 and 1979.
Aware of the trends, the
to b a cco In d u s t r y has
targeted women In its $1.4
billion annual advertising
ca m pa ig n . D r. Ern s te r
said. This year. S73 m il
lion has been appropriated
for the promotion of a
single new brand of clgurc lle s being m arketed
e xclu sively to w om en.
Taylor said.
The Seminole Soli and Water Conservation District
will sponsor a speaking contest and the topic will be
"W h y Should We Protect Florida's Natural Resources?".
Junior and senior high school students interested in
participating may contact 831-1622 for rules of the
contest. Only three participants from any one school will
hcEllowt'd
Prizes for the contest will be $25 for the first prize. $ 15
for the second and $10 for the third. The contest will be
held at 1 p.m. April 7 al the Seminole County
Agricultural Center auditorium.
6
D ECO R ATED
[CHOCOLATE EGGS
i
49
Liter
1 9 9
iMtMOcrtMH
4VkH Uwl< Po+9*
A
C A N A D IA N
M IS T
79
5
tIO . I I . I t Choice
*<•H«Wd*»»»»« 4% H.
i
SME
TEN
HIGH
BOURBON
CHOCOLATE BUNNY
TREATS
S'4•» Mr Al
6
CO LO A TI
TO O TH PASTE
REG. $ 2 .1 9
Ponut lutttr
rated
Liter
S f iE
WalgreensCcHjpon
Peek tf
99
4
REESE'S EGGS
EARLY
T IM E S
BOURBON
W A LK ER S
VODKA
SCOPE 24 ox.
M O U TH W A S H
YOUR CHOICE
• Trntd TtaMRf, 2‘«St.
REG. $ 1.49
Inflation, the group said, would
average 7.4 percent during the year.
In other business news, the Canadian
Association of Japanese Automobile
Dealers said the federal tusk force into
the auto Industry is "unbalanced" and
should be replaced by a royal com
mission of inquiry.
Association President Robert Altrcll
said l he object Ivity of the current task
force is questionable because it docs not
Include representation from the public,
from offshore manufacturers or from his
group.
"O u r association represents the inter
ests of 937 Canadian dealers and 12.500
employees and we have been made
second-class citizens In our own country
by (Industry Minister Edward) Lum lcy's
exclusion of us from the task force.
O T T A W A (UPI) — An Increase in
economic activity In the United States
will lead to modest recovery In Canada
this year but prospects remain bleak for
any break In con tin ue d high u n
employment. the Conference Board of
Canada said Tuesday.
E A S TE R S A V IN G S
Lung Cancer Will
Surpass Breast Cancer
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (UPI)
— W ithin four years, lung
cancer will surpass breast
cancer as the No. 1 cancer
killer of American women,
researchers report.
" T h e deadly epidemic
could have been prevented
If It were not for cigarette
sm o k in g ." Dr. Virginia
Ernsler of the University
of California School of
Medicine at San Francisco
told science writers at an
annual American Cancer
Society seminar.
"If women continue to
smoke as they do now.
female lung cancer deaths
will surpass those from
breast cancer during the
next three to four years,
and lung cancer then will
become the leading cause
of cancer death among
women as well us men."
Cancer Society President
Willis Taylor said.
National surveys show a
slow decline In smoking
U.S. Recovery To Help Canada
Center
•Bouquet Bwht. IS tvtttt
take years to resolve, said a Just-release^
study presented at the National Con
sultation Forum on Ecology.
The study called on officials lo pay
property owners before the govcrnmenl
confiscates It for parks, a preliminary
step dial It said had frequently has been
neglected In the past.
medicines because of the nation's eco
nomic crisis, public health officials say.
Workers at several hospltnls have
complained they are running out of basic
medicines such as antibiotics and drugs
for the treatment of diabetes.
Much of Mexico's nallonul park land Is
tangled In property disputes that will
rwu
CRIBARI
TABLE
WINES
3
1.5 Liter
m£,
LuM I to,. Woi* IT IM I
OotwmUOdoMOiPt
Id a m m o w iM ta
w i . U m u i . m o -fc
puM O N ,>n>niK
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M TO 9 P.M.
9UNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
■It
I t wooer
A M Mionotd tyu o n r o u Iw O
n u m vn to io n in .
�E
v e n i n g
H
A n organizational meeting will be held
for the 1983 Sanford W omen’s Softball
League in the Civic Center Youth Wing at
7:30 p.m. on March>29. according to Jeff
Monson. superintendent of recreation.
All entry fees must be paid by April 11.
one week prior to the start of the league.
Th e entry fee Is $290. All rosters must also
be In by April 11. Girls must be 16 years
old on or before Sept. 1 to be eligible.
In other softball news, tryouts for the
Sanford Ju n io r League will be held April
15 at Fort Mellon Park at 4:30 p.m. Girls
must be 13 years old on or before Sept. 1
and cannot reach their 16th birthday by
that date.
e r a l d
tUSPS i l l 110)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993
Wednesday, March
'
23, 1983-4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director
*
Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, 94.25; 6 Months, $24.00;
Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months,
$30.00; Year. $57.00.
Low Oil Prices:
A Boom O r Bust?
Fo r several weeks, crude oil has been selling for
about $29 a barrel on the spot m arket. Th e re was
little reason for suspense about the new official
price of oil that w o u ld emerge from the recent
ro u n d of m e e tin g s b y the O r g a n iz a tio n of
Petroleum E xp o rtin g countries.
T h e new price co n firm e d in the rece n tly
announced agreem ent is $29 a barrel.
T h is com es as no su rp rise to those w h o
rem em ber from econom ics class that the price of a
co m m o d ity is w hat the b u ye r is w illin g to offer for
it and the seller is w illin g to take. T h e new price Is
a formal acknow ledgm ent that there arc no longer
a n y buyers at the old official price of $34 a barrel
In a w orld awash w ith oil.
T h e term s of the agreement do create some
suspense, however. O n paper at least, m em bers of
O P E C have com m itted themselves not on ly to a
$29 b enchm ark price but to nation-by-nation
production quotas that w ould hold the organiza
tion's total output to a ceiling of 17.5 m illion
barrels a day.
Now we m a y learn once and for all w hether
O P E C can function like a cartel in a m arket
heading d o w n w a rd in the w ay It seemed to
function w hen the market was going up. Th e re
w as ris in g in co m e for all w he n O P E C w as
ratcheting up prices d u rin g the supply panics of
1973-1974 and 1979-1980. W ith a problem of
su rp lus rather than shortage, m em bers have
no thing to share but declining Incom e.
W hat w ill determ ine the trend in oil prices —
and perhaps the fate of O P E C — is w hether the
spot m arket sees a softening of prices in the next
few weeks. If prices fall significantly below the new
O P E C b en ch m a rk, w e m a y well see the price w a r
w hich the O P E C m inisters hoped to avoid.
T h e production quotas, w h ich arc designed to
b rin g s u p p ly and d e m a n d into an eventual
balance, w ould q u ick ly break dow n as producers
scram ble to sell all the oil they can produce at
discounted prices.
Mexico, not a m e m be r of O P E C , has announced
Its intention to s*lck w ith the O P E C price and to
lim it its production in line w ith the strategy of
d ry in g u p the m arket surplus. B u t the Soviet
U n io n w as offering oil on the spot m arket at $28 a
barrel the day follow ing the announced O P E C
price, and a cut in B ritish prices below the O P E C
level could signal that a price w ar Is on.
A drop in the price to $ 25 or low er w ould have
an im pact on the exporting countries even m ore
d e v a s t a t in g th a n w h a t so m e of th e m a re
experiencing already. Meanwhile, econom ists are
calculating the boon to economies In the oilim po rtin g countries.
Even if w orld oil prices rem ain steady in the $29
range, this 15 percent reduction In energy costs Is
expected to reduce the con su m er price Index by a
full percentage point In 1983 and save the average
A m erican household $85 a year.
Th e re is m ore to do In the U n ite d States than
wait for the law of su p p ly and dem and to assert
Itself on the International oil m arket. O u r national
energy policies have fallen out of step w ith these
new conditions. Th o se policies arc based on the
presum ption valid until recently that oil prices
w ould be rising steadily In the 1980s.
Falling oil prices are destroying the rationale of
the natural gas p ricin g policy set dow n in 1978.
T h e y are re m o vin g the econom ic Incentive for
sw itch in g from oil to alternative fuels. T h e y could
dissipate the m o m e n tu m of energy conservation
program s. T h e boom in dom estic oil production
w h ich has helped reduce o u r dependence on
im ported oil w ill tu rn Into a bust if low er prices
discourage further exploration and developm ent.
Since the su p p ly scares and price shocks of the
1970s. o u r p rim a ry goal has been to reduce the
nation's dependence on foreign oil supplies. If that
rem ains o u r goal, a case could be m a'le for.pu ttin g
a tax on Im ported oil so its low price docs not
cause (hat dependency to grow . If the nation
w o uld be better off e njoying the full econom ic
stim u lu s of low er energy prices, then such a tax
w o u ld be c o u n t e r p r o d u c t iv e . W h a t Is the
appropriate goal?
T h e a dm in istra tio n and Congress need to be
addressing that question.
BERRY'S WORLD
•
"My spring break is complete — I think I ha\e
MEASLES!"
\
e iO c*
By Sam Cook
All girls must register at the Sanford
Recreation Department and present a birth
certificate. This Includes returning players.
Girls outside the city limits arc required to
pay a $10 fee.
Girls will be assigned to a team and
notified by their coaches. There will be a
15-player roster limit and two games will
be played a week. All players must play
one Inning. At the end of the season, an
nil-star team will be picked for the state
tournament. Sanford Is defending champi
on.
The league begins April 25 and runs
through June 10.
One dny after the Junior League begins
play, the Lassie League opens its season.
Lassie girls must be nine years old before
Sept. 1 and not be 13 years o|d before the
same date.
Lassies must also register at the Sanford
Recreation Department and bring a birth
certificate. Returning players must also
register. Tryouts will be field on April 4 at
Fort Mellon Park at 4:30 p.m.
Th e rosier limit Is 15 and girls will be
notified by their coaches after the tryout.
The Lassies will also have an all-star team
picked at the end of the year for the state
tournament.
Turning to soccer, the Seminole Youth
Soccer Club lias a major event planned for
tonight when the Tampa Hay Rowdies and
the Toronto Blizzard will play a soccer
match at the Tangerine Bowl In Orlando.
Game time is 8 p.m.
At 6:30 p.m.. two Seminole Soccer Club
teams will play a preliminary match.
Tickets arc $4 for adults and $2 for
children.
Youth soccer players will be able to
acquire autographs prior to the game.
In what should probably be the last
basketball game of the year, a group of
Sem inole C o un ty cagcrs coached by
Charles Steele and Mickey Scaletta took
the Daytona Beach YM CA Tournament
Sunday.*
Sanford's Daryl Williams hit a 22-foot
Jump shot with four seconds to play to lift
the county squad over Memphis. Tcn n ..
53-52. Williams and Mike Wright were
named to the honorable mention alltournament team while Lym an's Rick Neal
was a first-team choice. T .J . Scaletta was
also a first-team pick and took home the
tournament’s most valuable player award.
He played for the Lym an freshman Inst
season.
Other team members Included: Elwcll
Farrell. Alvin Jones. Ryan Lisle. Bret
. Marshall. Anthony Hartsficld. Roosevelt
Gaines and Dexter Franklin.
ROBERT W A G M A N
SCIENCE WORLD
Democrats
Face Risk
In Chicago
Imagined
Illness
Is No Joke
By AL Rosslter Jr.
UPI Science Editor
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Friends can
Joke about It, relatives may Just put up
with it and m any doctors Ignore it. but
two psychiatrists say hypochrondria Is a
problem that needs more attention.
For one thing, they say people who
have an abnormal anxiety over their
health and imagine they have one
disease after another are draining un
told millions of dollars from the nation's
health care system.
Drs. Arthur J . Barksy and Gerald L.
Klcrman of the Massachusetts General
Hospital say one expert has estimated
that the "worried well" arc responsible
for 50 percent of the cost of adult
general health care outside the hospital.
Th e y said hypochondriacs arouse
little scientific Interest because “ they
present physicians with Illness accom
panied by little or no disease."
Barsky and Klcrman said It is not
clear if hypochrondla Is a separate
mental Illness. They said It may simply
be a cluster of illness attitudes and
behaviors "that are no more psychiatric
In nature than, for example, the cluster
of characteristic attitudes and behaviors
exhibited by the political activist, the
religious crusader or the perpetual
student.
"Alternatively, hypochondria may
simply be an exaggerated Interest In
bodily function and health, akin to that
which occurs In some fashion models
and body builders and ballet dancers."
Barksy and Klcrman said researchers
have developed four concepts for
hypochrondria:
— That It Is a psychiatric disorder In
which one unrealistically Interprets
body sensations as being abnormal,
leading to the fear that one has a serious
disease. Pain Is the most common
symptom and patients balk at any
suggestion that any psychological
factors might be Involved.
— That It Is a socially learned behavior
In which patients discover that Illness
allows them to assume a role that will
elicit sympathy and attention, excuse
them from responsibilities and maybe
even provide financial compensation.
— That It is a method of expressing
dependency or as a defense against low
self-esteem. Some researchers say It
may be more tolerant for an Individual
to feel that something Is wrong with Ills
body thqn to feel that something Is
wrong with the self.
— That it Is a perceptual abnormality
In which patients amplify body sensa
tions. believing they are more noxious
or Intense than would normal people.
W A S H IN G TO N (NEA) - "Just when
we're starting to pick up momentum
towards the 1984 elections, the last
thing In the world we need is a mess like
tills."
The speaker Is a high-ranking Demo
cratic official, and the "m ess" Is the
situation that has developed In Chicago
since Rep. Harold Washington won the
city's Democratic mayoral primary.
Washington, the first black to win
Chicago's Democratic mayoral nomina
tion. drew 36 percent of the vote In a
three-w ay contest w ith Incumbent
Mayor Jane Byrne and Richie Daley, son
of Chicago's longtime mayor, the late
Richard Daley.
In their concession speeches. Byrne
a n d D a le y p le d g e d to s u p p o r t
Washington — who. If he wins the April
12 election against token Republican
opposition, will become the first black
mayor In Chicago's 150-year history.
These pledges seemed to indicate that
the party m achine would rally to
Washington's support, assuring him a
typically easy Democratic victory.
JEFFREY HART
Oh, That Green Party
In the recent German elections, the
leftist Green Party got a lot of publicity
and won a few* seats in Parliament, but
Its chief electoral achievement was lo
frighten or outrage a couple of million
swing voters Into voting for Chancellor
Helm ut Kohl and Ills conservative
Christian Democrats.
The practical effect of the Greens In
the electoral equation was thus to
advance the political Interests opposite
to theirs, a tough line with the Soviets
on Intermediate-range missiles and a
staid and stable conservative domestic
politics.
Congratulations. Greens.
This phenomenon. In which an exotic
left fragment enhances Its enemies to
the right, amounts to a kind of law In
democratic politics.
In England, a militant Trotskyltc
faction has been terrorizing the political
regulars of the venerable Labour Party.
Th e Trotskyltcs organize at the local
level and try to dominate the local
Labour Party machinery. The y threaten
Labour MPs with recall If they don't toe
the leftist line. The y orate aliout moving
the revolutionary struggle "outside ol
Parliament."
Th e sum total of their efforts has
served to move British polities sharply
to the right.
First of all. a number of the most
popular Labour Party leaders — In
cluding Shirley W illiam s and Roy
Jenkins — split with the party and
formed a new Social Democratic-Liberal
P a rly, w hich Im m ediately elected
Jenkins lo Parliament and ran ahead of
Labour In the opinion polls.
In a recent election In the south of the
Thames constituency of Bermondsey,
which had been a safe Labour seat for
60 years, a young Social DemocratLiberal lawyer trounced the Labour
candidate. The latter was a Trotskyltc.
an Australian who had (led military
service In Vietnam, and preached un
ilateral disarmament and homosexual
rights to bemused dock workers.
Th e militant British left has probably
wrecked the Labour Party, and guaran
teed the victory of Margaret Thatcher In
the likely June election.
Th e American left pulled the same
thing In 1948. In the form of Henry
Wallace's Progressive Party, a ven
geance effort directed against President
Harry Trum an for what the left regarded
as his hostility lo Joe Stalin. Trum an
had begun 1948 In political disarray,
the certain loser to Thom as E. Dewey.
Resentment against the New Deal had
accumulated. But the pro-Soviet Pro
gressives made Harry Tru m an look like
a centrist, and made Dewey's candidacy
seem platitudinous and unnecessary.
W allace ended up c a rry in g Bella
Ahzug's Manhattrn district, the most
pro-Soviet enclave In the United States
But ofllelal Democratic support for
Washington has fallen far short of what
might have been expected — so short. In
fact, that there's some reul question as
lo whether GOP candidate Bcrnurd
Epton might be able to pull the election
upset of the dccadr. If not the century.
The result Is the "mess" that the
Democrats now see In Chicago.
Washington won the primary almost
entirely with black voles and with little
or no support from the regular Demo
cratic organization. After Ills win.
Washington did little to endear himself
to the party: Flush with victory, he
adopted the line that he was the
nominee and the party should come to
him.
Immediately following the election.
Washington almost seemed to lie going
out of Ills way to antagonize party
regulars. At his first press conference,
he said that he would make "no deals"
w ith the Cook C ounty Democratic
Central Committee. He also renewed Ills
campaign pledges to take patronage out
of the hands of the regular Democratic
organization and to fire Chicago Police
Superintendent Rlehard Brzeczek — a
highly controversial figure, especially in
Chicago's black community.
At the same tim e, m em bers of
Washington's Campaign staff told re
porters that they were now the Demo
cratic power in Chicago and that
alderman Edward Vrdolyak. chairman
of the Central Committee, would be
ousted quickly.
JA C K ANDERSON
Nicaragua C.an Expect Another War
Guard, people from all sides of the
political spectrum have Joined up. The ir
common bond Is opposition lo the
Sandinlstas' Marxist regime.
— Unlike the Sandinlstas. FDN lead
ers Insist, they will hold completely free
Thousands of well-armed and trained
elections within 18 months: even leftist
antl-Sandlnlsta rebels have already In
parties will be allowed to take part.
filtrated Into northern Nicaragua, and
— The FDN guerrillas say they have
their leaders say they're ready lo launch
no connection with the much-publicized
an offensive against the Managua re
Joint exercises held across the border by
gime. The y believe their chances of
the U.S. Special Forces and the Hon
success are excellent
duran army. "W e don't have any gringo
Coordinated with this military action,
trainers." an exile leader stressed. "We
exile leaders of the Nicaraguan Dem o
are all Nicaraguan fighters, fighting
cratic Force (FDN) plan a diplomatic
inside Nicaragua."
move designed to give their cause
Despite this claim of Independence,
international credibility. The y Intend to
intelligence
sources say the Reagan
create a state-wlthln-a-state — a "Free
administration is unquestionably giving
Nicaragua" — in the area that comes
at least tacit support to the FDN
under their control.
movement.
By moving into Nicaragua proper
The iciisoii for this is the administra
Irotn thetr sanctuaries in neighboring
tion's belief that Nicaragua is the key to
Honduras, the FDN units have already
Central America's future. In a sort of
discarded the Image of a futile exile
movement. Setting up a rival govern- . reverse Domino Theory. U.S. planners
figure that an ouster of the Sandinlstas
ment within Nicaragua's borders would
from
Nicaragua would cause the col
be the next step in the FDN's quest for
lapse
of
the leftist guerrillas In both El
recognition.
Salvador and its neighbor to the north.
My associate Jon Lee Anderson In
Guatemala.
terviewed FDN leaders in Washington
The reasoning behind this theory Is
and Miami. Th e y emphasized what they
that
once (he Sandinlstas are no longer
feel are crucial points about their
in power, there will remain no direct
movement:
airlift route for the Cubans to send arms
— Though the core of the FDN's
and advisers to a sale haven on the
fighting sticngth is made up of former
mainland, from which they can be
members of Somoza's defeated National
W A SH IN G TO N — Another civil war Is
about to explode In Nicaragua, less than
four years after Sandlnlsta guerrillas
overthrew the U.S.-backed dictator.
Anastaslo Somoza.
trans|M)rtid easily lo leftist guerrillas
due to tailing oil prices should be used
throughout Central America.
lo Increase the reserve. Pcnnyplnchlng
FD N leaders claim to have wide
OMB Issued a legal opinion that DOE
sup|H)rt in their northern Nicaraguan
Isn't required to do so. but liodel
bridgeheads and to have recruited not
responded with a contradictory legal
only many peasants, but disenchanted
opinion that "the m inim um required fill
Sandlnlsta militiamen as well. They say
rate is the highest practicable rate."
that for months they have been carrying
even if It means more than 220.non
nut reconnaissance and infiltration iun is- bairersuday.
— Matthew Novick was fired as
deep Into the country's Interior.
Inspector general of the Environmental
The FDN claims to have about 6,000
Protection Administration for alleged
fighters In Its various encampments: It
Improprieties. One of them was having
needs and expects support of city
Ills secretary type up a college term
dwrllers. mainly those who helped the
paper for Novick's son. Bob. As a career
Sandinlstas overthrow Somoza. but hid
employee, Novick perc could not be
their weapons Instead of turning them
dismissed from federal service outright.
in — "Just In case." Th e FDN may also
He had to be kept on the payroll. So he
get help from Miskilo Indian guerrillas.
was detailed to the office of an old
Footnote: A former Sandlnlsta diplo
buddy. Inspector General James Rich
mat says Fidel Castro may try airlifting
ards of the Energy Department. And
troops to Nicaragua If his Sandlnlsta
guess what? Young Bob Novick. the
clients ure seriously threatened. In this
cause of Pop's ouster, has worked In the
case, it would behoove the United States
same office as a part-time employee
to Impose a blockade on Nicaragua, he
while going to school.
said.
W A T C H O N W A S T E : M ilit a ry
E X E C U T IV E MEMO: Energy Secrepersonnel sent overseas ure entitled to
tary Donald Hodcl may not be the
store their household goods in this
administration doormat his predecessor.
country during their tours abroad. Bui
James Edwards, was. A congressional
Pentagon auditors found that us much
source noted with satisfaction (hut
us $5 million a year may lx? spent on
HodH has defied the Office of Manage
effects stored long after they should
ment and Budget over the Strategic
have been picked up. Service personnel
Petroleum Reserve. Congress ordered
have died, retired o r sim p ly not
DO E to fill tin reserve at a rate of
bothered to retrieve their household
220.000 barrels a day throughout 1983.
goodB. Some effects huvr been lif
and stipulated that any leftover money
storage since 1969.
�413 East 1st Street
(At Sanford And Cypress Aves.)
Sanford
O p e n in g
DO O RBU STER
dbpotobi* dtap«n wih fasMb lap*t 1
\
'E ach
Family Dollar
Diapers
Box
42 oz. Punch all temperature laundry
powder. Limit 2 boxes, please.
Choose 48 extra absorbent or 40
toddler size disposable diapers.
Jergen’s
Soap
Quaker State
Motor Oil
Punch
Detergent
Regularly 1.03! Regular 30W or HD30
motor oil. Limit 5 quarts.
4.75 oz. Jergen's bath size deodorant
soap. Limit 3 bars, please.
For
Potting
Soil
i
/ A\ Tt *«M|# W
HMmK—<
8 quart bag ot
ready to use
Bunyon’s Miracle
i *. Earth potting soil,
Prepared (or use
with most plants.
.h C
Each
Ladies’
Sundresses
Cotton and poly/blend
sundresses with ruffle,
tiered or flounced
bottoms. Prints and
stripes with lace
trim. Sizes S.M.L.XL.
A
ft
l
l
l
l
I I
1
1
3
Bags
Set
Windshield Fluid
Screwdriver Sets
Gallon size windshield
washer lluid and antifreeze
lor winter and summer use
Chooso ten piece screw
driver set or four piece
ralchet screwdriver set
$
Girls’ Tops And Blouses
Girls' poly/cotton tops with
short sleeves, sizes 7 to 14.
Blouses in various styles. 4-14.
Dress Or Sport Shirts
Men's Short Sleeve solid color
dress shirts or woven plaid
or gingham sport shirts.
I S.M .L.XL. and 14V. to 17.
1Frult-Of-The-Loom
Fashion Ties....... 2 F o r *5
Pair
Girls’ Pull-On Pants
Poly/cotton twill pants with elastic
and tie waist. 3 pocket styling
Sizes 4 to 14.
t n - T 3 •»:<"$
*;
* •>
pair
Girl's Panties
1 ', '• / /
I;\7
it,*!*'
Poly/cotton panties in
assorted prints. 4 -1 4. Irregulars.
Pair
Ladies'
Casuals
Canvas oxlord
tennis shoes or
ballerina casuals.
Ladies' sizes.
Prices Good Through The Weekend W hile
Quantities Last. Quantltios Limited On Some
Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers.
M O N D A Y -T H U R S D A Y
F R I D A Y 9-9, S A T . 9-7
S U N D A Y 1-6
Brock's Jelly Beans
Moon Boots
6 ounce bags of assorted
flavor jelly beans. Limit
3 bags, please.
Soft slippers with knit
tops and vinyl soles.
Pastel colors. S,M,L,XL.
5 Pc. Bath
Mat Set
Bath and contour
rug, lid cover, tank
top and tank cover
�tA — Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI.W ednesday, M arch 13, 1983
U.S. Major Arms Supplier In The World's Wars
By Daniel F. Gilmore
W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - T lic United States
Is the major arms supplier for 20 of the
world's 45 warring nations, while thr Soviets
arm 13 of them, a private study says.
The study also showed 4 million soldiers
are directly engaged In combat.
From I million to 5 million people have
been killed in these wars to date, the study
said. About 500.000 foreign combat troops
are Involved In eight of the conflicts.
The 24-page "World at W ar" study of
conflict over the past three years was released
bv the Center for Defense Information, a
private research group that often Is critical of
U.S. defense, nuclear and arms policy.
"Th e most striking aspect fc. Is the degree
to which conflict violence and international
tensions have increased in nearly every
region of the world." it said.
Of the approximately 40 major and minor
armed conflicts In the world, the study
located 10 In the Middle East-Persian Guif
area, 10 in Africa. 10 In Asia, seven In Latin
America and three In Europe.
"In many ways, the United Stales and the
Soviet Union are carrying out their battle ht
these wars," said retired Arim. Gene LaRocque, the center's director. "T h e United States
arms and trains one side, the Soviets the
other, and many of the conflicts could leacd
to a direct U.S.-Soviet confrontation.
"A n y shooting war between the two would
In all likelihood quickly Involve the use of
nuclear weapons because of the extent to
which ‘conventional* forces on both sides
have been nuclearlzcd. It is high time we got
out of these wars." he said.
The group's depty director, retired Adm .
Eugene Carroll, said: "Most of these wars are
not ‘good guy-bad guy' situations. They often
involve complex combinations of economic,
political, territorial, religious and ethnic
factors.
— East Tim o r guerrilla war, started In 1975.
100.000250.000 deaths.
— Afghanistan war. 1978. 100.000 deaths.
— Iraq-Iron war. 1980,80,000-100.000.
— Lebanon civil war. 1975, 80,000 plus.
— P h ilip p in e g u e r r illa w a rs , 1 972,
50.000- 100.000.
—China-Vfctnam war. 1979.47,000 plus.
— G u a t e m a la g u e r r illa w a r . 1 9 6 7 .
30.000- 40.000.
— El Salvador civil war. 1977.30.000 plus.
— Elhlopla-Erltrea guerrilla War. 1962.
30.000 plus.
The center listed the three European wars
as:
— Th e Northern Ireland struggle pitting
llr f lls h tro o p s a n d P ro te s ta n t Iris h
paramilitary groups against Catholic Irish
nationlist guerrillas.
" T h e main ideological thread woven
through almost all the diverse conflicts is
nationalism, not communism vs. democra
cy." he said.
The report
conflicts:
listed the
— Spain, where the northern Basques have
been lighting guerrilla warfare for Indepen
dence or greater autonomy since the early
1960s.
10 most violent
— Kampuchea (Cambodia) civil war. started
In 1070. has had I million to 4 million
deaths.
— Italy, home of the politically motivated
terrorism conducted by the Bed Brigades and
other far-left groups.
Nicaragua Claims Invasion Backed By Honduras
M ANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI| - The Sandinlsta government charged Honduran troops
fired m ortars and m achine guns Into
Nicaragua In support of what it called a
U.S.-sponsored Invasion by 1.200 Nicaraguan
exiles.
A Nicaraguan Foreign Ministry Tuesday
charged Honduran soldiers twice fired the
weapons Sunday at the .Sandlnlsta arm y
border outpost of Vado A ud io in Chinandcga
province. SO miles northwest of Managua.
In a note sent to Honduras, the ministry did
not mention casualties and claimed its troops
held their fire, adding that on Tuesday the
Honduran army deployed troops in the same
area on the Honduran side of the border.
South, West Gaining Clout
In '84 Presidential Politics
B y Jo e y Ledford
UPI Southern Correspondent
W A SH IN G TO N (UPI) - The South has
been rewarded by the Democratic Party
for its 1980 support of Jim m y Carter bv
getting a I>lgger say-so in who will carry
the party's presidential banner in 1984.
The eight Southeastern stales will
bring 155 new delegates to the 1984
Democratic National Convention. Th a t’s
a 33 percent increase from the 465 votes
the South cast in 1980.
Th e South, with Its population boom
and support of Carter, gained more clout
in the new convention rules than any
other region.
Forty-nine of the 50 states will bring
more delegates to the convention, but to
keep the convention size manageable,
each state will have fewer non-voting
alternates.
Th e West also picked up regional
voting strength, gaining 22 percent more
delegates. The Midwest gained 12 percent
more votes, and the North Just 7 percent.
"Th e facts are that the population
moves around In the country." Democrat
ic National Chairman Charles T . Manatt
told UPI. "Th e population has moved to
the South and West.
"Traditionally, we award good Demo
cratic showings." he said "Tha t's the
kind of reward we want to give — for
productivity."
Manatt also noted that half the new
Democrats in the 98th Congress are
Southerners.
Alabama native Louise T . Lindhlom is
director of the DNC's compliance review
commission. Her Job Is to make sure the
slates abide by the party’s complex
formulas for delegate selection.
She denies the party has quotas, but
admits it has "requirements" that half
the delegates be women. It also requires
each state have minority delegates in
about the same proportion as their
general population.
Each state Is awarded one additional
delegate for having it Democratic gover
nor and for each Democratic mayor ol a
city with 200.000 or more population.
Ms. Lindhlom said the South was
penalized after 1968 for supporting
third-party candidate George Wallace.
Bui it made up that ground, and more, in
1976 and 1980 by hacking Carter.
There will be another big difference in
1984. In 11)80. more slates held presldentlal primaries than ever before. But In
1984. several stales. Including T e n
nessee. tentatively plan to drop their
primaries in favor of parly caucuses.
The major reason for the change is the
shorter primary season. The circus will
begin in early March 1984 and will end In
early June.
"O ur friends in the press and our
candidates all wanted a shorter season."
said Manat t.
The primary period Is bring called the
"w indow ." The strict rules prohibit a
change In primary dates. But rules for
party caucuses arc more flexible.
"T h a t’s the reason some of them go to
ca u cu s." said Manatt. " T h e y can't
change the date of the primary and they
want to move closer to the front of the
window."
The earlier the primary or caucus, of
course, tfu- more attention a relatively
small state can altraet. The candidates
and the national media will roll in. and
the stale has a real say In who gains
momentum and delegates on the way to
the big show.
In 1980, there were 31 primaries and
25 caucuses Those numbers will proba
bly reverse In 1984. with caucuses being
the major delegate selection tool.
With that trend, arguments for regional
primaries fade.
"I could see some arguments for time
zone primaries." said Manatt. "(B ull I'm
not a disciple of the regional prim ary."
Th e new rules also call for three-filths
of Congress to come to the convention as
unrommlttcd delegates.
"One-seventh of our delegates can
come uncommitted to our convention."
said Manatt. "W e've never had that in the
history of the party."
In a close race, exciting multi-ballot
convent ions are again possible.
"I think the chancre is greater." said
Manatt. "1 think It s less than 50-50. but
It's certainly greater than it was in the
past."
Students G etting Paid
For Finking O n Druggies
L E W I S V I L L E . T e x a s advertises the program some teachers Just laugh it
(U P I) — As part of a with posters bearing a off."
P r I n c I p a I D o u g la s
P a re n t-Te a ch e r-S tu d e n t cross atop a grave.
If a student's informa Killougb. who brought the
Association program, kids
are earning m oney by tion is wrong, there is still id e a w it h h im f ro m
Alabama where he worked
turning in fellow students $50 in it for their trouble.
"I see I! (drug use) all until Ju ly , said the pro
fording possession.
gram is "a good way to get
So far the program at the tim e " said Lisa
s tu d e n ts In v o lv e d In
Wasser.
15.
"Some
stu
Lewisville High School has
helping each other."
paid out $1,850 In boun dents think it's cute. Even
ties.
A s s is t a n t P r in c ip a l
Malcolm Dennis said 20
names have been turned
featuring
in since September, and
17 of those were found to
possess drugs — usually
m arijuana — and their
n a m e s w ere g iv e n to
police. The students were
expelled.
"You'd lx* astonished at
how well the students arc
c o o p e ra tin g ," he said.
"Some have even turned
in their best friends."
The P S T A oflers $100
fiNGtNG AMfRtCAkS
rewards to students "w ho
provide information lead
ing to the arrest and con
fa n fo rd Civic Center
viction of another student
Sanford
who Is using or selling
Advanced Tickets '4 00 •At The Door *5 00
d r u g s . *• T h e P T S A
Children Under 10 FREE
Tickets Available At:
E N JO Y
Osborn's Book C Bible Store • 2 5 9 9 Sanrord Ave.
AN EVENING OF GOSPEL MUSIC
SATURDAY-MARCH 26 7:30 PM
GRAPEFRUIT
F R O M F IO R ID A
Sanford. FI 3 2 7 7 1
The Bible Book Center • 7 8 Bury. 1 7-92 • DeBary. F I3 2 7 13
Boulevard H air Designers • 2 9 4 W. Lake Mary Blvd. • Lake
M a iy . FI. 3 2 7 4 6
"These are acts of provocation that fully
correspond with Interventionist and warlike
plans of the government of the United States,
whose ultim ate end Is to destroy the
Nicaraguan revolutionary process," the pro
test note said.
Honduras Issued no immediate response to
the note.
SOURCE OKicc Budget and Management Delrnie Department
N£A/MoM<tt Cecil
The Mldeast is far In the lead, but far from the only significant recipient of
U.S. military aid. Figures Include weapons provided under direct sale or
loan agreements, m ilitary assistance programs and military-oriented
economic support.
A M ER IC A S FAMILY D $ U G STORE
PRE-EASTER
EC K EI£D
TH IS IS NATIONAL
PO ISO N PREVENTION
WEEKI
S m v im
FRANKFORD
CHUCKLES
NOUGAT
EGGS
■i Mines
Kl'KKHt)
PHARMACIST
DRESSY
DAN
BUNNY
PARADE
SPECKLED
UAYLK KIM*
7-INCH
HIPPITY-HOP
PLUSH
TOY
*2M
CHOCOLATES
M ).IH
3
1441. b| 1.11
Pinv.inmy il
happen’ Kven
in the most raretul housetwld a
■.null i hi Id ran infrM vuroelhint! that
vi at not meant lor human rociiumjv
lion Whether you have children of
not vuu thouId have Svrup ot Ipecac
in vnur medicine cabinet tor such
rircutmUntet that require iti utc
Svrup ..I lj« a c u a proven, tr.
rtpentivr wav k> induce vumvlin/ II
an accidental pnitumnj nrrun
1 Keep at calm at [Visible
2 Determine at arruralrlv A quicklv
at pmible what A how much
uat taken
3 Contact tour doctor pniwn in
formation renter nean-M bmpital
emergency num or pharmaritl
t Take ant rrmainmy innJirinr or
empty huttint to the doctor or
(capital
Ikinng National Poison Prevention
n i let t all makr an ettra etlort
Us avoid the neodlrtt danpvrv ot
accidental [v'luniny
BRACH’S
ZACHARY
PECTIN
SOLID MILK
CHOCOLATE
FRANKFORD DECORATED
PEACOCK
BUNNY
POPS
44 1 . tof. 1.14
FRUIT & NUT OR
COCONUT CREAM EGGS
•-4 Z. M| 1.11
TM I CNOICI
9 9
HAWAIIAN TROPIC
FOREVER
TAN
99
3
HAWAIIAN TROPIC
ULTRA LIGHT
TANNING BLEND
J
■w
m
99
4
L
<'t m m m m
w
SAVINGS ON
VITAM IN C
RQ n m
I
m ttu
RUBBERMAID*
ITEMS
BOWL BRUSH SET
WHEATAVIMS*
m m
g 4 9
C O MTTU (E M
With »n«at germ
PEPTO-BISMOL
LIQUID
NYLON
■
B
VITAMIN
C
VITAMIN
C„ W
2 9 5m f«
ANTACID
109
2
Paptom — ----- f
B
DBfflOf
2
LOVING CARE
HAIHCOLOR
LOTION
29
B
^ 9 9 M»tM
ALLERGY H TABLETS
m
IJ9 HU ¥ U
MTTU 0 1M
B
SYNTHETIC
GARDEN TOOLS
■ (9 9 i? IM
CLTCER il
SUPPOSITORIES
AMKt
MHU'
BURGESS FLUIDIC
LAWN a gg p i.
■ W IN (llllU iU
FEEDER
““
c u n u M i...........
MTTU
MTTU II IM
9 9 ° !™ 7 8 °
H
m it
JOHNSONS
PLANTERS
SNACKS
LEMON
PLEDGE
tA
1 0 9
MOIST
TOWELETTES
PfUUTI
Limit 3
DAMP RID
DEHUMIDIFIER |
U41.
1*41 Mg t M
WET ONES
1
FLORAL
‘ 09"“ ""
1
I4 t. W i t CMMM
99
I'» 10. , „
mi i m 1.90
CO PAIN LOZENGES
M il
MUSK OIL FOR MEN
NYLON GARDEN HOSE
0 8 8 <IM
C 1II N IttTTt
Illth U U
1
VITAM IN E
JOVAN
SNACK 'N STORE
TABLE
THERA-GARDS M
0 9 9 »tnu ¥ IM
k-tfn.i 4
4
a| 3 9 MTTUMIM
kOQ CMNMU
Fm
H
WHEATACOL
CHILDREN'S
TREATS w ith IRON
L«md 1
2
'a V
DUST yagg i
MOP
Mg <44
*tmt
DAMP|
R iO J
90°
[■»-*•<-»< J
29
Limit T
W
COSMETIC
PUFFS
"
Limit 1
y o u 'r e
s e r io u s
a b o u t 3 5 m
m
I1 R 1 R IB 1 1 B I
ULTRALAB 35
J U
Compart lo Curdy
h e n
I ■ ■ ■ B 'B
U
A
U
" " * °" 1
P R O C E S S IN G
30% larg er prints. O n e print per n e g a tiv e .
AVAILABLE
ONLY AT
ECKERD
�I
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch 21, l f l l —7A
GE To Enter Consumer Phone Business Rail Firm Orders 40
ness In competition with American Tele
phone At Telegraph Co.
G .E. said It will Introduce five phone
models ranging In price from $-13.95 for a
pushbutton extension phone to $199.95
for a cordless phone system.
John M. Traill, general manager of
G .E .’s Audio Electronics Products De
partment. said In an Interview G .E.'s entry
Into the market Is not too late.
NEW YORK (UPI) — General Electric, the
ginnt co n su m e r pro d ucts co m p a n y,
Tuesday said It would Invade the fastgrowing consumer telephone business In
June with a line of phones featuring
two-year service warranties.
The 2-ycnr warranties — which far
exceed the standard 90-day to 1-ycar free
service guarantees - along with G .E .’s
reputation In consumer products and
e xte nsive d is trib u tio n n e tw o rk arc
expected to make the company a formida
ble competitor In the consumer phone
business despite Its late start.
T o date, more than 100 manufacturers
have entered the consumer phone busi
In addition he said G .E.'s dealer network
consisting of more than 20.000 retail
outlets will give G .E. distribution at least
as extensive as any other phone maker.
The phones to be being Introduced will
include a desktop or wall-mount extension
phone with pushbutton dialing, one-touch
redial and lighted keypad at $43.95; a
phone with 12-number memory capacity.
Including three one-touch emergency
numbers at $59.95; a cordless telephone
system with anti-piracy and dear-channel
privacy features with a one-year warranty
for $199.95; two models of a clock-radio
and phone combination for $99.95 and
$115.95.
"T h e re arc 130 m illion phones In
America but only 5 percent of them are
currently owned by customers." he said.
He predicted Industry sales, which
reached 5 million last year, will reach 20
million by 1987.
Sweden Spots Sub; Soviets: U.S. Shelters Nazis
United Press International
S TO C K H O LM . Sweden (UPI) — A foreign
submarine traveling on the surface was
detected In Swedish territorial waters south
of Stockholm Tuesday morning, a defence
staff spokesman said.
The submarine was seen heading south by
coastal artillery personnel at the Island of
Melstcn. In the southern part of Stockholm's
a r c h i p e l a g o , th e o f f ic e r s a id .
"There was a further sonar contact In
mid-morning In the area." he added.
Three helicopters and four search vessels
were sent to the area, which Is 20 miles south
of the secret Swedish naval base of Musko.
scene of a fruitless two-week submarine hunt
last Fall.
MOSCOW (UPI) — A Soviet prosecutor said
Tuesday the United States had elevated to
national policy the practice of concealing Nazi
war criminals.
Since the end of World War II the United
States has shown disregard for the pledges by
President Franklin Roosevelt to punish those
responsible for the tortures, mass executions
and other war crimes. Nikolai Bazhenov, first
deputy general procurator, told a news
conference.
Bazhenov repeated the Soviet claim that
Nazi officers were sheltered In the United
States, given Jobs by the government and
employed to preach anti-Sovietism on Radio
Free Europe and Radio Liberty.
Mukono district east of the Ugandan capital,
the newspaper said.
Th e remaining six were killed by gunmen
who opened fire at a crowd of people who
were attending a public meeting at Kycbando
village which had been called to discuss
security In the area. It said.
KAM PALA. Uganda (UPI) - At least 36
people were shot and hacked to death last
weekend In two villages cast and south of
Kampala, the vernacular dally Muntio said.
T h irty of the victim s were killed by
attackers who were armed with pangas, a
long hooked knife, at Namugongo village In
'
CA P E TO W N . South Africa (UPI) - South
Africa will attend a U.N. conference on
Namibia In Paris next month If all Internal
parties In the territory are treated "on an
equal footing." a Foreign Affairs Department
source said Tuesday.
Pretoria has advised U.N. Secretary-General
Javier Perez dc Cuellar of the condition,
which Is coupled to a demand that "all
references to SW APO (the South West Africa
Peoples Organization) being the only repre
sentative of the people of the territory be
scrapped." the source said.
AM ERICAS FAMILY DfyUG STORE
s
SPECIALS
ECKE$D
GRAN PRIX MULTI-BAND
PORTABLE
RADIO
fAPWtll Ri». 14 99
ELMER'S
BRACH'S
ASSORTED
MARSHMALLOW
INSTANT
RABBITS
n e t w ia
EGG ART
CHOCOLATE COVERED
CREAM
EGGS
HHMI
1.41
EASTER
EGG
KEYSTONE
XR 310 M
CAMERA
H *ltt
PEANUT
■UTTER
EGGS
r u io f i
FALCON DECORATED
PEANUT BUTTER
EGG
A A ^
»-u.
Rtf 171
P HILADELPHIA (UPI) - Consolidated
Kail Corp. announced Tuesday It has
ordered 40 new diesel locomotives from
General Motors' Electro-Motive Division.
The 3.500 horsepower slx-axlc units
will be manufactured at EM D's La
Grange, III., plant. The new locomotives,
valued at $48 million, will lie delivered to.
Conrall In the second half of this year.
The purchase will enable Conrall lo
dispose of 80 of the surplus locomotives
it currently has In storage.
E L K H A R T. Ind. (UPI) - Negotiations
were at a standstill Tuesday In the
week-old strike by nearly 1.000 Miles
Laboratories Inc. employees, upset over
proposed revisions in work rules and
benefit packages.
O f f ic ia ls of the c o m p a n y and
steelworkers union met with a federal
mediator Monday in the first negotia
tions since the strike. No progress was
reported. Talks will resume only when
one side or mediator Robert Altcmosc
asks for another meeting, a spokesman
said.
Union members went on strike March
15 after rejecting a company offer that
included a 24 percent pay raise over
three years. Th e union is concerned
about proposed changes In work rules
and seniority rights which the company
claims would Increase plant efficiency.
C H IC AG O (UPI) - Bally Manufactur
ing Corp. and the principal stockholders
of Health & Tennis Corp. of America
have signed a definitive agreement for
the purchase bv Ballv of the capital stock
o fH TC A .
H T C A operates about 280 health and
fitness centers In 21 states, the District
of Columbia and Windsor. Ontario. It Is
the largest organization of Its kind In the
world with more than 1 million mem
bers. a spokesman said Tuesday.
Bally, the world's leading manufactur
er and distributor of coin-operated
electronic am usem ent and gam ing
equipment, owns and operates amuse
ment centers and theme parks.
CH IC A G O (UPI) — Amalgamated Trust
and Savings Bank and the Chicago
Plumbers Local 130 pension fund have
Joined to sponsor a home mortgage
program. The plan will offer 10 percent
lo n g -te rm F H A -V A m ortga ge s for
purchasers of new or rehabilitated hous
ing In the Chicago area.
Bank President Ira Frank J r. said the
objective ts to finance union-built hous
ing at an affordable mortgage rate
WRAPPERS
tef. 1.10
REESTS
Diesel Locomotives
without a disadvantage to the union's
pension fund.
ZURICH (UPI) The IBM Zurich
Research Laboratory In Switzerland has
developed a new technique for studying
surface details at the atomic level. It was
announced Tuesday.
Called scanning tunneling microscopy,
or STM . the technology can resolve
ve rtical surfaces as sm all as 0.1
angstroms — one anstrom Is a tenbillionth of a meter — and horizontal
planes as small as six angstroms.
C A L G A R Y (U P I) T h e O n ta rio
Securities Commission Tuesday slapped
a freeze on the sale of Bankcno Mines
Ltd. by Its financially-troubled parent
Turbo Resources Ltd.
Bankcno bolds approximately 50 per
cent of Mcrland Explorations Ltd., the
subject of an uncompleted takeover offer
by Turbo. It also owns significant oil and
gas assets, originally held by turbo; a
25-percent royalty Interest In the Arvlk
lead-zinc mine operated by Cominco In
the Canadian Arctic: and a small m inori
ty Interest In Panarctic Otis Ltd.
Trading was halted for 15 days on over
10 million Mcrland common shares
purchased by Tu rb o from Compass
Canada Ltd. In 1981. Th e order also
applies to all Bankcno common shares
and w arrants for the purchase of
Hankj'tio shades owned by Turbo.
Turbo, •Bankcno and the Canadian
Imperial Bank of Commerce were or
dered not to dispose of any Bankcno or
Merjand shares until the order Is re
voked. a spokesman for the OSC said.
B U F F A L O . N .Y . (U P I) M arine
Midland Bank Inc. reports tt has about
$1.4 billion in outstanding loans in five
large Latin American countries which
have recently experienced "liquidity
problems." The Buffalo-based bank said
the loans, which represent about seven
percent of Us total assets, have been or
will be restructured to give borrowers
easier terms. Marine Is the nation's 14th
largest bank bolding company and had
assets of $20.2 billion at the end of 1982.
R O CH ESTER . N.Y. (UPI) - Bausch &
Lomb has announced Us " O " scries of
soft contact lenses for cosmetic extended
u s e w a s r e c o m m e n d e d b y th e
Ophthalmic Advisory Panel of the Food
and Drug Administration. The lenses
have been widely used In the Untied
States for dally wear.
ROUND EASTER
BUCKET
TeU'motor
with METAL
HANDLE
tea I H
DURACELL
tea (JO
"AAA"
99
TIME SUPER SAVINGS!!
BATTERIES
tta o t
DUR A CE l 1
KODAK PR-10
INSTANT PRINT
COLOR
FILM
14kt. G o ld D ia m o n d
A n n iv e r s a r y R in g
Once you Maid, * 7 do
This anniversary say,. “I still do.”
1/5 C a r a t T o ta l W e igh t
Your Personal
Charge Account
Is Welcome...
\ 0 P E N DAILY • to 9, SUNDAY 9 to 9.
Mri RISIAVi TNI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
*1 9 9
f r e e g if t w r a p p in g
good thru S at March 26th.
ECKERD/S SYSTEM 2 PROCESSING...
TWICE THE PRINTS
TWICE THE H IM
TWICE THE GUARANTEE
S Y S T E M
2
AANFORO
Santoro Plaza
050 Stala St
LONOWOOO
492 U S Mary 17-02 at SR 434
434 Ctntar 049 S R 434
C A tm U ftH V
5045 Rad Bug laka
Itwuno* Plata
1433 Samonn BMJ
■ALTAMONTE tPRINOO
404 E Altamonta Di
974 W S R 436
ORANQE CITY
Foul T o * n «i Shopping Center
•art ro i
Opan Sundays 12:30 To 5:30
Matu-SaL 10:00 AM To fcOO PM
Ph. 321-4070
Sanford Plaza
_
Illustration* Enla rge d T o Sh o w D e ta il
Q ua n dt!* * L im ite d -Q u a n tity Rigfali Reserved
\
n tU M IM U U
o r DIAMOND
c o u n c il
a m x ju c a
OF
�# ^ ** *
I A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, March 1J, 19B3
Shifts In U.S. Population
Will Lead To Increasing
Competition For Resources
r a p i d l y b e c a u s e of h ig h c o s ts ,
diminishing possibilities for high Income,
scarce water, and other effects of high
population density.
In the east-north Central region,
modest population growth is likely to
turn to a decline during the 1990s
•because of lagging Industrial output and
a scarcity of Jobs.
"It Is entirely possible, therefore, for a
worsening situation In the automobile,
steel and other heavy manufacturing
Industries to push up nut-mlgratlon rates
of young and middle-aged workers even
further," they wrote.
In New England, they predicted con
t i n u i n g m o d e s t g r o w t h as h ig h
technology Industries prosper.
In the post-baby boom job market,
businesses will have to compete for
entry-level workers, creating dissatisfac
tion among older employees, they said.
The needs of all age groups In areas
with high growth rates will place greater
demands on tax dollars, and areas with
The y predict population growth in the new larger populations will have to create
west-south Central states. led by Texas, new In stitu tio n s to provid e social
will Increase from 23 percent In the services, they said.
1970s to 26.6 percent this decade
Whether these needs arc met by the
because of plentiful energy resources, government or private suppliers, it will
good roads and schools, and the large mean Increased cost of living In high
Hispanic population which has a rela growl h areas.
tively high birth rate.
Th e political Implications of these
In the Pacific region they predict changing patterns will be greater com
California, which experienced 19 percent petition for national resources among
growth In the 1970s. will grow less regions, they said.
Reagan W ill Release ,
Secret Defense Info *
P rojected Increase
Per D ecade
V
10%
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Tw o Harvard
University scholars say the (light of
workers, money and Jobs front the
Industrialized Northeast to the South and
West Is polarizing the regions.
"O ur research Indicates that, contrary
to some Influential estimates, this polar
ization will continue throughout the
1980s." they wrote In an article titled.
“ Take Another Look at Regional U.S.
Growth."
Gregor)' Jackson, associate professor of
education, and George Masnfck. professor
of behavioral sciences, writing In the
March-April Issue of the Harvard Busi
ness Review, based their analysis on the
1980 census. They said the Mid-Atlantic
region Is the only area In which the
population declined during the 1970s.
The two expect the population in the
east-south Central region to Increase from
14.5 percent In the 1970s to 23 percent in
the 1980s because of a high rale of birth,
low death rate, and virtually no tendency
of residents to migrate.
I - 5%
Upper
Midwest
Mountain
States
Great
Plains
Pacific
Coast
Southwest
r
Mid*
Atlantic
0%
South
Central
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - President
’
advice from Capitol Hill, will re le a s e secret Intelligence ^
information to try to convince a skeptka |
*
defense policies arc needed to ro u n u r
Soviet threat, aides say.
H
.
Reagan scheduled a televised speech
J1 . .
deliver a detailed assessment of Soviet mlHtar) jnjbhl.
hoping it will heh) minimize the cutbacks Congr ss Is
expected to make In his defense budget In coming
4 -6 %
I
New
England
"Th e re Is a knee-jerk reaction that defense Is
overblown and no matter what fig u r e y o u p u t up there.
It's fat and you can cut It." an admin si rat Ion officio
said Tuesday. "We have to show that the threat Is real
and this money is needed."
T o dramatize Ills contention that the Soviet Union Is
engaged In a "relentless drive" that has lipped the
military balance In Its favor. Reagan planned to release
Information available until now only In classified
briefings.
, .
. ....
The Information was expected to include satellite
rcconnaisancc photographs showing new weapons and
military Installations, as well as technical data to help
provide a qualitative comparison of U.S. and Soviet
capabilities.
Sim ilar Information was Included In a splashy
Pentagon publication entitled "Soviet Military Power,
released two weeks ago.
Reagan only last week ordered new curbs against
leaks of classified material. He Is using Ills declassifica
tion authority to put before the public secret data some
Republican lawmakers have seen and found convincing,
aides said.
"A t least a dozen of them have told hint that II the
American people could only see what they saw in those
classified briefings, they wouldn't have any doubts
about the extent of the (Soviet) threat." said one
presidential assistant. "T h is gives him more of a basis to
prove his policies are right."
Th e address is the second major defense speech
Reagan has made Itl four months. Th e first, delivered
Nov, 22. focused on the U.S.-Soviet military balance and
the "peace through strength" approach integral to Ills
arms control policies.
Although tonight's speech was under consideration
for weeks. It coincided with House debate on a
Democratic budget proposal that has Incurred Reagan s
wrath during the last five days.
South
Atlantic
Some dramatic population shifts are ahead for the U.S. during the last two
decades of the 20th Century. Projections indicate the fastest-growing
region will be the Mountain states. Energy needs will fuel almost as rapid
growth in Texas and neighboring states.
W inging It To Europe For A M e re Pittance
NEW YORK (U I’I) — April in Paris can be had for a
song this year — relatively speaking.
The same goes for May, June and the rest of the
summer, be it Paris. London. Rome or other tourist
capitals In Europe.
Airlines have cut their Trans-Allantic fares for the
jH-ak spring and summer vacation seasons to levels far
below last summer's fares.
Combined with the strong American dollar and a
broad array of discount tourist packages, travel to
Europe this summer can be a tantalizing bargain.
A number of major U.S. and foreign carriers have
chopped roundtrlp fares by as much as one-third from
last summer's levels.
For example, roundtrip fares to London from New
York on regularly scheduled flights have been reduced
to $5*19 from $770 last year: from Boston, $529
compared to $662: from Chicago $699 vs $990 last year
and from Los Angeles. $849 vs. $ 1070.
Parts fares from New York run as low as $599. down
from $663: Rome fares are being advertised at $699
versus SH99 last summer.
Charter fares are even lower.
Most fares Involved are APEX — advance purchase
excursion — requiring ticket purchase as much as 21
days in advance of departure, plus m inim um and
maximum stay requirements. The fares generally are for
travel between April 1 and the middle of September.
A few of the fares go up ott certain weekend flights and
during a few high peak travel weeks. As usual, all are
subject to change.
destinations and a T W A marketing executive said there
are no current plans to Impose a general deadline. But
neither could he rule out that the fares being advertised
now could change at a future date.
Both TW A 's and Air France's lowest fares to Paris are
currently scheduled to go up to $629 from $599 for
tickets purchased after March 31.
The major regularly scheduled airlines, all suffering
from the effects of the world recession on passenger
traffic, decided to trim fares to boost traffic and win back
some of the market share they lost last summer to
charter operators.
After Sir Freddie Laker's low-cost, no-frills British
airline went bankrupt last year, major airlines were able
to increase their sum m er fares. But that led many
vacationers to seek cheaper charter flights.
In addition to the fares, discount tour packages and
bargains are being touted for almost every country.
British A irw ays Is advertising ear rentals with
unlimited mileage for $ 17 a day and $ 18 hotel rooms.
Many countries, particularly eager this year to gel
hold of American tourist dollars, are promoting special
"tourist menus" at hundreds of restaurants that have
agreed to offer full meals at bargain fixed prices,
Americans also will find their dollar stretching further
this year in many European countries. In London, for
example, the pound has fallen to 81.50 from about
S I .75 a year ago.
"T h e strong U.S dollar, lower airline fares and
discounted tour packages w ill m ake Europe a
spectacular buy this year." said a spokesman for the
European Travel Commission.
N A T O W ants M o d ifie d U.S. A r m s Sta nce
V ILAM O U R A . Portugal (UPI) European defense ministers sent a
strong signal to the United States to
modify Us "zero option" position at
the Geneva talks on the limitation of
i n I c rm c d 1a t e •ra n g e n u c I ca r
missiles.
Defense Secretary Caspar Wein
berger said Reagan is studying the
possibility of making a new proposal
and will take the views of the allies
Into account.
Trans World Airlines, which started cutting European
summer fares a few months ago. originally intended to
require the purchase of tickets for all special fares by
March 31. But that deadline was scrapped for most
A senior U.S. defense official said
on Tuesday — the first day of a
two-day meeting of N A TO 's nuclear
planning group — the ministers
reached a "consensus" in favor of
change.
Conference snprecs said today's
final communique would express
support for President Reagan's zero
option position, which culls for the
elimination of all land-based inter
m ediate-range m issiles in and
around western Europe.
Soviet rejection of the zero option
has deadlocked the Geneva talks.
The Europeans want the United
Stales to explore the possibility of
an interim solution that would
result in a greatly reduced level of
missile deployment.
At the moment N A T O Is pressing
uhead with plans to deploy 572
cruise and Pershing 2 missiles In
western Europe starting later this
year. These would offset some 600
SS-20, SS-4 and SS-5 missiles now
deployed by the Soviets.
The Europeans are anxious for
the United Slates to show flexibility
and seize the high ground In the
Geneva talks, partly because they
feel this would make It easier for
them to deal with the anti-nuclear
movements.
Anti-Cancer Vaccine Could Soon Be Reality
SAN DIEGO. Calif. |UPI|
— Scientists say they have
discovered what appears
to be a ' bona fide human
cancer virus" that could
lead to the development of
an anti viral vaccine to
prevent some forms of
cancer. Including AIDS.
"Continued advances In
tills area should result in
the realistic possibility
that It might be possible to
prevent certain types of
cancer with an
vaccine."
anti viral
Dr.
Gary
Pearson, betid of the Sec
tion of Microbiology and
c o n su lta n t In the D e
partment of Cell Biology at
the Mayo Clinic said.
The optimistIc prognosis
stems from recent studies
that yielded significant
in fo rm a tio n about the
Epstcin-Barr virus (EBV). a
herpes virus first identified
in 1964 In cells from a
victim of African Burkilt's
lymphoma, a cancer in
vo lvin g lym p h o id cells
most commonly found In
African children.
EBV. Identified as the
c a u s e o f I n fee 11 o u s
mononucleosis, more re
cently has been shown by
to lie "a major co-factor"
in the developm ent of
such cancers as the Afri
can Burkilt's lymphoma,
n a so p h a r y n g ea I
IR A
H
USE IT
O R LOSE IT !
\u ffl
It's not loo late
to decreuse nut2
income ta.vt's with
our Individual H/etirement Account. You
can Have two ways: First, your UL 1 deposit
is deductible from income fo r 1082, and
second, you arc savingfo r carefree retiremen t years. Take advantage o f this
tremendous apfMrtunity now!
would he |K)sslble to pro
duce these proteins in
large quantities needed for
im m unizing large popula
tions and at a reasonable
cost.
"Th e se would be the
Ideal p re p a ra tio n s for
Im m unizing human |>opula lio n s a g a in s t E B V -
"E B V ap|R*ars lo lie a
bona fide human cancer
v i r u s . " P e a rs o n to ld
scie nce w rite rs at an
American Cancer Society
seminar.
He said the idea is con
troversial because of con
cern about what might
happen If the vaccination
simply delays, rather than
eliminates, the infection.
He said recent studies
have identified the specific
viral antigens that stim u
late the Immune system to
defend the body against
EBV. Antigens are sub
stances foreign lo an indi
vidual system that cause
the Im m une system lo
produce antibodies to fight
off disease.
S in ce E B V in fe ctio n
generally occurs very early
In life, some scientists are
questioning the feasibility
of preventing the initial
infection. Also. Pearson
said some are concerned
about the need lo identify
a high-risk population tu
receive the vaccine.
Laboratories In the U nit
ed Slates and Europe have
been working to purify the
appropriate proteins for
use as a vaccine. Pearson
said.
His team succeeded In
p urifying the necessary
antigens and preliminary
results indicate that owl
monkeys immunized with
the preparation are protected against E B V . he
said.
Come in and see us today.. *
F IR ST F E D E R A L
O F SEM IN O LE
SANFO RD * LO NGW O O D • FOREST CITY •
O VIED O •APOPKA • O RANGE CITY •
DeBARV •W INTER BARK • SOUTHEAST O R LA N D O
Scicnlists now are trying
lo determine whether it
I
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23
U.S. A ir Force Reserve Band concert featuring the
Dixieland Ja zz Band. 7:30 p.m „ Sanford Civic Center.
Free to the public.
THURSDAY, MARCH 24
La Lcchc League, 3 p in., 247-B Oregon Avc.. Sanford.
For mothers Interested In breast feeding . No charge.
Call 321 -5090 for Information.
Sanford-Scminolc Jaycees, 8 p.tn.. Jayccc Building.
5lh Street and French Avc., Sanford.
Free Income Ta x Aid for the Elderly. 9 a.in. to 1 p.m..
Hacienda Village, Slate Road 434. Winter Springs.
Sanford Big Book A A. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light
building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion.
Seminole Hallway House A A . 8 p.m.. speaker. Lake
Minnie Road. Sanford. >
Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m., Lake Mar)' High
School.
Overcaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Com m unity
United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry.
Winter Springs Scrloma. 7:30 a.m .. Big Cypress.
Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Sanford Airport
Restaurant.
Sanford AA Women's Group. 2 p.m .. 1201 W. First
St.. Sanford.
INFLATION FIGHTING PRICES
carcinoma, which strikes
the part of the pharynx
behind the nasal passages,
and probably the ly m
phomas occurring In Ac
quired Im m une Deficiency
Syndrom e. Pearson said.
AIDS Is a mysterious dis
ease that strikes mostly
homosexual men and has
k ille d n e a rly h a lf lls
victims.
" T h is raises the real
possibility that It might be
possible to prevent EBVassoriated diseases witlt a
vaccine appropriate for
administration to human
p o p u la tio n s ," Pearson
said. " A llh o u g h these
cancers are of low Rtcldence In the USA. devel
opment of such a vaccine
would be of major medical
im|X)rtancc to Southeast
Asia."
White House aides denied the speech was timed it)
influence the House vote, but acknowledged It is
intended to help Reagan fight moves against Ids defense
budget after the Easter recess.
Jam es P. Costello. D.D .S.
pH
DENTAL CENTER
1806 S. FRENCH AVENUE
SANFORD. FLORIDA
induced d i se as es ,"
( 17 92 NEXT TO SANFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL)
Pearson said.
COMPLETE ONE-STOP FAMILY DENTAL CARE
DIAGNOSTIC
tAmroL./
Cap*
CloVH 1
h** r*T*rf Own*
NtKtrntf* iff iij*
J.00
IS.,6®
‘44 C'HPlHVig
114,00
U4 i L/AV
FILLINGS
SMt
*****
*# 1*0tv# «#<t4 *f |. (OTorriy tjf MaMo- t Lkrrtfute
toriwoe
tvngfe)
1000
|00
.»hturf*•11
,«*h
,
HOOT CANAL
■ -*1.*-* T:*„r-*U iu.* 1fM
fc.uc**
- - , . ’M
t
110.00
1000
Ihr i** ator
JO |
t* - 20.00-10.M
loot
C A PS
HIM
•vriMvan
IIPUUI
iternm
CROW NS
RJWUAMlNi)
n k i a*,noi
P A R T IA L
(uffMii
• ••
4) OS
120.00
|40 00
110.00
moo
12.00
*149.00
U*
<*i (At thW |
At* as~.*n*« id
*225.00
t Atm tnd HiouMff
Pm*
e - r^w» jw* not
PRO BLEM S T O D A Y ?
S O L V E TH EM T O D A Y !
W A L K - IN S W ELCO M E!
nCSifM I fUtt Qt *#***"!
SANFORD PAIN
CONTROL CLINIC
DR TH O M A S T A N O E lL
C h iro p rd ttK Physician
TO 17 F R E N C H AVE
SAN FOR D -
NO
a p p o in t m e n t
YO U PAY O NLY
323 5763
• 2 2
FOR
€
24100
L*<h
1 Outran h lo*t ol
J
f |,00
221,00
„ rw „ i^jtj „
i ' u / i * u . . t , f c „ w , 0. r
• » t » - i»«t
ea#fi ifeepo*
i
,
.’t-fl'r Ijlz lot,*.)
t S3.CC
IWnr t.4.tffe 'r,*» ttUrt fii
ALLnuaiad
"Tact
U U a llt l 1 N a m m i i
D|*n i* , t
ft#/**,
RIUNLS amt RLPAIHS
PUH
2000
2000
ofvn l#ct i rtwni
aJdtfvtt iMt
| V.00
1Kipbrn Ih*,., *
t M l. W . I
!**»,
IV** Twn, It*hi
If 00
' * • ‘■ '11 ■»<»» i> ry,
•"**»
*• 0»s, 0»i m , * trt h , *
4Mvtr (4
41 ftfl
70.00
„
1210-00
iMtit-
* • • * » » » Lkh
120.00
i„ ,
Front Tavtfv
(imorr .*4J **%co*i
ftAffrrrvAoit »tv*
0 M 00
)'*»*)—*
I Ovqwtru H lK lH tll
•M rriisitHS «
SMf.OO
12.00
11.00
LOO) COM 11} 00
DENTURE *nd PAR HALS
1000
CMdCfe+>r^j
CMd♦
I la * Sack at H*
4 NumUnata hi H M
I.a*? (
Q$idC
CLEANING
trtK U - .
SPINAL EXAMINATION
M-t* S*-. , r*
P^lM
CAPS and CROWNS
i f-00
t 6#, *tang*ftmj
C
ffd J *Pa,i
ORAL S'JRCCRY
"FREE
3 5
SANFORD
KJU
C,
iS
ffWMMTUJ
CALL TOLL FREE
1400-MMUI
N EC ES S A R Y
T
i
i
i
i
i
(305)321-4800
Foes A dvertised A re The M in im u m And M a y V a ry W ith
The C o m p lex ity 0< An In d iv id u a l Case.
FULL X -R A Y S
C L E A N IN G
& EXAM
"I
I
l»p™i
0*101
WRITTEN ESTIMATE
DON'T LOSE YO
BENEFITS
BRING YOUR IN S U I
j
I
I
I
�A
E vening H e ra ld , S an lo rd, F I.W e d nesday, M a rc h 23, 1983—9A
Solo Ocean Voyager
Says Solitude Answer
More from Wayne Dickinson, who's
resting up on the rocky Isle of Aranmorc.
Ireland, after 142 days of crossing the
Atlantic In his 8-foot. 11-Inch boat. "1
found the answer In solitude. In com
plete separation from other hum an
beings, yon have to." Dickenson told
reporters. The 39-year-old unemployed
computer technician from Florida ac
knowledged, "The re were some bad
tim es" during his voyage when be
thought he wasn't going to make It.
"Eventually, I thought to myself: Well 1
don't give a damn If I live or If I die — but
stop bugging me about It. Let me live or
let m edic, but don't pester m e."
NAMES
No more "Sister Doom Dooms" on the
ballot In San Francisco, please. Mayor
Dianne Fclnstcin has signed the "Sister
Doom Boom L a w ” to bar political
candidates from using weirdo names In
running for public office. Th e measure
requires that candidates use Ihcir legal
names. Th e Issue arose ufler a male
Impersonating a nun ran for a seat on
the city's Board of Supervisors last fall.
Asked If maybe she and other politicos
were taking the matter too seriously, the
mayor replied, "I don't think you ever
have to worry about politics becoming
PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY. MARCH 29
ARF
Dog lovers please note: Italian opera
tenor Luciano Pavarotti Is putting his
mighty voice and International fame
behind an effort to spare the lives of
some 400 ownerless mutts In Rome. The
Italian Association for Animal Rescue
says It has run out of funds to maintain
stray dogs and that authorities will be
forced to destroy 400 of them within a
month. Th e association says Pavarotti
"w ill be launching an appeal for dona
tions from the public" to avoid the
destruction of the dogs.
SEAGRAM ’S V .O .
6 YR. CANADIAN
SfaQrnoo
C H O IC E
government
1
B R A N D Y «9
89 .5 0
c a s e
LITER
m
C H R IS T IA N
B R O TH ER S
4 9
F
®
BRANDY
S/I
/kr-*'*'
99
CASE
O F 12
1 05 .5 0
LITER
★ SA N FO R D
BOURBON
X 6 9
LITER
CASE 78.95
★ * CASSELBERRY
LIQUOR
EARLY TIMES
Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY
4 YB . BOURBON
M w rto u m * A PXg. « CocfctoM L u n g s I Pfcg.
•
RAINCHECKS ARE AVAILABLE IF WE RE OUT OF A N ITEM
L "“ !
1__________
D A IL Y
4 T IL 6
HAPPY HOUR
CASE
50' DRINKS
A L L S IZ E S
CHAM PAGNE
2.99
LOFAT
MOST STORES
ri 2 LITER
N.R. m . w w
7.89
PACK
UTER
P E P S I or
D IE T S E V E N -U P
R E G . A K IN G S
95'
750 ML
69
6
79.95
CIGARETTES
CARTON
ABC 8 YR. SCOTCH
US
7 .9 9
LITER
CUTTY SARK
SCOTCH
8
99
750 ML
W ILD TURKEY
)29
S e if
uluu.C'JM’
E A S T E R W IN E
IM PORTED W H ITE
CASE OF 12 - 107.85
7 5 0 ML
MIX ANY 12 - 111 45
SAXONY
© IN
, • VODKA
• RUM
4 .9 9
6 .4 9
4 .9 9
6 .9 9
5 .4 9
6 .4 9
7 .9 9
5 .9 9
4 .4 9
6 .9 9
4 .2 9
5 .4 9
5 .9 9
5 .9 9
4 .4 9
3 .9 9
3 .9 9
5 .9 9
7 .4 9
3 .9 9
4 .4 9
8 .9 9
ja . .
-•■a pTTi
EftfeL
ciJABUi
ABC Chablis
Carlo Rossi Burgundy
Gallu Cream Sherry
Taylor Lake Cnlry. Pink
Aimaden Rhine
Sebasliani Rose
tee
M 5 9 .2 OZ.
BEER SPECIALS
S TRAE GG
BEER
. O R L IG H T
1 . 4 9
12 0Z. CAN
t6 pin
PACK
59£CASE
Miller
12 07.
BOTI.
2 .9 9
2 .9 9
3 .5 9
3 .9 9
3 .9 9
4 .9 9
4 .9 9
7 .9 9
. ‘ - ‘A
■
*i Q l _ A U HOQM T£MP _^BOTTLE_S
MARCH 73
7 50 M L
Lanson Black Label Extra Dry
Pommery A Greno Extra Dry
Le Due Blanc de Blanca
Veuve Amiot Brut. Oemi-Sec
Beccaro Asti Spumante
Gold Seal Blanc de Blancs
Gold Seal Extra Dry. Brut. Pink
Prodls Astl-Spumante
Victor Asti-Spumante
T moo nuns., much n
GUCKINHEIAAXI
C U N
BLEND 4 ”
MACGREGOR 0 6 9
SCOTCH
9 liter i
U M t out PIE C U S T O M * ft coupon
| 6000 W1 0 -, MARCH 23
'*JUl Si **
CHAM PAGNE
2 JL5
LIEUT n*t PtR CUSTOM! w COUPON
750 M L
RED
750 ML
Sebasliani Barbara
3 .9 9
3 .7 9
Sebasliani Gamay Beaujolais
Sebasliani Pinol Noir
4 .4 9
Sebastian) Pinol Noir Prop. Res. ‘74
6 .9 9
Sebasliani Barbara Prop. Res. ‘74
6 .9 9
Sebasliani Cab. Sauv. Prop. Res. '77 9 .9 5
Sebasliani Zinlandel Prop. Res. ’ 77
5 .9 9
Robert Mondavi Cabernet Sauvignon 11.49
Robert Mondavi Pinot Noir
8 .3 9
Robert Mondavi Red Table Wine
3 .9 9
Charles Krug Cabernet Sauvignon
5.59
Charlas Krug Gamay Beaujolais
4 .2 9
Charles Krug Zinlandel
4 .2 9
Louis M artini Cabernet Sauvignon
6 .5 9
Louis M artini Zinlandel
4 .9 9
Paul Masson Cabernet Sauvignon
4 .9 5
Paul Masson Pinot Noir
5.39
Paul Masson Rose
3 .2 9
Beaulieu Cabernet Sauvignon
7.99
Beaulieu Pinol Noir
6 .3 9
Inglenook Cabernet Sauvignon
6 .4 9
Inglenook Pinot Noir
5.19
Inglenook Gamay Rose’
3 .9 9
Inglenook Navalle Rose'
2 .7 9
C O M F El MARCH 75
COM SAT.. MARCH 21
SCHENLEY
BOOTH'S e 6 9
90*
GIN » “ 'i
LIMIT O lt rtS CUSTOM* W COUPON
O
.
UNI
F
mmu
W u ilR
out PI* CUSTOM* W C0UP0*
(0 0 0 FRL MARCH 25
C000 TMURS MAACy z«
WHITI
Sebastian! Chardonnay
5.49
Sebastiam Chenin Blanc
3 .7 9
Sebasliani Pinol Noir Blanc
3 .9 9
Sebasliani Green Hungarian
3 .7 9
‘ sbastiani Light Country While
2 .7 9
Robert Mondavi Chardonnay '80
1 2 .4 9
Robert Mondavi Johannlsberg Riesling 7.69
Robert Mondavi Chenin Blanc
7 .9 9
Robert Mondavi White Table Wine
3 .9 9
Charles Krug Chenin Blanc
4 .9 9
Louis M artini Chardonnay
7.49
Beaulieu Chardonnay
9 .9 5
Inglenook Chenin Blanc
4 .3 9
2 .7 9
Inglenook Navalle Chablls
Paul Masson Chablis
3 .2 9
5 0.7 O Z .
MIX ANY 6 47.90
COOOSAI
MARCH Zt
■ ITALIAN RED
_
I GALLO
[BOLLA
_ 99 ..SebastianiR
U
B
IN
O
VV
BUR G UND Y
1 99
! BURGUNDY 1 89* ALTIVILLA
ISOMl SOAVE
ISOMl]
I ISO Ml
2
I 750 ML LIMIT ORC PtR CUSTOM* R
W/COUPO*
UMT M i P ll CUSTOM* W- COUPON .
UNIT 0*1 m CUSTOM! W/CMPO*
I UNT oat m CUSTOM* W/COUPON
CPOOM
OM. MUCHtl VI'’W| 1too; MM. *U»CH Zl
1911U1MAH
. ■ AA
TAAKA £
1 99
ST. JOHANNIS
UOFBAUMILCH R 750ML VODKA
|UMTOHtftl CUSTOM*W
/COUPO* UNIT Olt PtR CUSTOM* *
(0 0 0 TUIS . MARCH 21
69
COUPOk
SAVE UP |
TO S1 00 |
2 .8 9
2 .9 9
3 .6 9
3 .7 9
4 .2 9
3 .7 9
C A LIFO R N IA W IN E 5
(X u .*
750 M L
La 8eNa Lambrusco
3 .9 9
4 .4 9
SI. Johannis Liebfraumilch
4 .9 9
Bacchus Lambrusco
Gracciano Bianco
4 .9 9
Pombal Rose
4 .9 9
Celia Lambrusco. Bianco
5 .4 9
5 .4 9
Nicolas Canleval Red. White
Beccaro Lambrusco
5.9B
6 .1 9
Rlunlte Lambrusco. Bianco
7 .9 9
Blue Nun Llebtraumilch
Black Tow er lleblraum ilch
B.49
Vilckunberg madonna Llebtraumilch 8 .9 9
Mouton Cadet Red. While
12 .3 9
50.7
OZ.
1 .5 L IT E R
IM P O R TED RED
‘ 79 Strada Chianti
Canleval Red. While. Rose-Nicolas
*81 Entre Deux Mers-Nicolas
‘ 78 Beeujolals-La Grolet
'81 Rose' d'Anjou-Nicolas
‘82 Beaujolais Villages-Nicolas
‘81 Beaujolais-Jab. Ver.
‘80 Chateauneul de Pape-Jab. Ver.
101
SAVE UP I;
OZ
TO *1 00 1
ABC Chablis. Clarel. Pink Chablls
4 .9 9
Carlo Rossi Vin Ro*~‘
4 .9 9
Gallo Red Rose
5 .9 9
Sebasliani Burgundy
6 .4 9
ABC Pale Dry Sherry
6 .4 9
Taylor Calif. Cellars Rhine
6 .6 9
Aimaden Chablis
6 .7 9
13 L IT E R
750 m l
'81 Madonna Uibtraum llch-Valcken
*81 Madonna Spatlese-Valcken
*81 Z ellar S chw arz* Katz-Valcken
'81 P lsip o rter Uoldlropfchen-Valcken
'81 Erdaner Treppchen Kabinett-Graff
‘ 79 W ahlanar Sonnenuhr Spat-Gorgen
*79 Ocklanar Bockslein Spat-Gorgen
‘81 Plesporler Michelsberg Spal-Gorgen
*81 Zeller Schwarze Kalz-Gorgan
'7 9 Ayler Kupp Spattase-Gorgen
‘81 W lltinger Scharzbarg-Gorgen
‘ 79 Rauanthaler Steinmach-Knyphaus
‘80 Plesporler Goldtroplchen-F. Rah
81 Bornkasteler Kurlurst Spat-F. Reh
‘81 Zellar Schwarze Katz-F. Reh
‘81 Plesporler Mlchelsberg-M. M ori
‘81 Zellar Schwarze Kalz-M. M ori
*80 Macon Blanc-Nicolas
‘8 0 Chablls • Jab. Ver.
‘80 Chenln Blanc-Sl. Germain
‘81 Muscadel-Nicolas
‘82 Pouilly Fuisse-Nlcolas
1 .5 U TE R IM P O R TED
C000WTD
against Hooker Chemical
Co. urn! the city of Niagara
Falls, a spokesperson said
Tuesday.
P H IL U P E FR EN C H
★ * ALTA M O N TE
KONIGSBACHER* 3 . 9 9
lawsuit
v 9.49
Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK
EAST OF I-4 - OPEN SUNDAY
GtRMANY S FINEST BHR
period of $5.7 m illion,
compared with a negative
cash flow of $47 million
last year,
M e u n w h klle In other
business news, two Canad la n e n v ir o n m e n t a l
groups have joined an
American body In seeking
to Intervene In a U.S.
COST
Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY
|69
LITER
Although the Supreme Court ruled In
Falls City's favor, finding II may be
protected by the "good-fallh" defense. It
said tile brewery lias not yet fully proved
Its rase and sent It back to the lower
court for mote proceedings.
Falls City, which sold Its beer In 13
stales, went out of business In November
1978. It was sued by Vanco Beverages
Inc., a beer distributor in Evansville.
I ml., for losses allegedly Incurred from
1972-77 when customers went across
stale line s into Kentucky lo buy the beer
for a cheaper price.
market conditions.
Th e quarterly loss was
on sales of $313 million
a n d In c lu d e d a net
exchange loss of $9.1 m il
lion. Net loss for the same
q u a rte r last ye a r was
$73 5 million. Including a
net exchange loss of $8.4
million and unusual costs
of S I 0.4 million, on sales
of $481 million.
The company reported a
negative cash flow from
operations for the 1983
■ffWO
★ LO NG W O O D
MIX ANY 12 -115.95
Th e federal district court and 7th U.S.
C irrult Couri of Appeals had rejected
that defense, saying II can only he used
when a seller adjusts his prices on a
custom cr-by-custom cr basts and not
when It adopts a market-wide pricing
system.
M assey Ferguson Loss
Reported For Q u a rte r
D'lmiiP
U
Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS
IT 'S 4 Y R S . B E T T E R
V.O.
•U
---------------------------
CASE OF 6 - 68.90
WISER’S 10 YR.
CAN AD IAN BOND
A A
1
PT9"
59.2 OZ.
violating a federal law barring a seller
from discriminating against purchasers
bv charging them different prices for the
same product.
Price discrimination Is legal, however.
If the seller can show he charged
different prices In a good-faith effort to
meet the equally low prices of a
competitor.
Falls City maintained II was covered
by the exemption. It claimed the lower
prices tt charged lls Kentucky distribu
tors for "Falls City Beer" and "D ru m
m ond Bros. Preferred B e e r" were
Justified because It was simply meeting
the prices charged by the major brewers
in Kentucky.
theater of the absurd, with more attacks
on each other, more slurs." said Mrs.
Byrne, who said the display made her
resolve more strongly than ever lo
remain in the race.
Rep. Harold Washington — who heat
Mrs. Byrne tn the Democratic prim ary —
and G O P nom inee B ern ard Epton
engaged In a lively debate Monday night.
Mrs. Byrne was not included because she
was not considered a "m ajor candidate."
She announced her write-in hid last
week, barely u month before the general
election.
Washington told a group of Lutheran
clergymen he fears racial violence could
erupt If the campaign focuses too much
on the fact that Washington Is black and
Epton Is while.
"There arc people In this city who are
on a tremendous high, a good, positive
tiling." Washington said. " If they gel the
feeling that ibis campaign Is going to
lurn Into a rare war. tl might turn evil,
and somewhere down the line, it Is
conceivable that If this thing gels out or
hand, some U.uoccnt person a month
from now walking down the street may
wind up dead because ... In an irrational
moment, a hate thing Just got out of
hand."
Washington called Chicago the most
segregated city in the country and urged
people to "reach out and try to find
things in com m on."
10.49 Mc"ia
Sfrssg
CASE OF 6 • 59.90
HARVEY’S ■ 1
SCOTCH f m
n
HARW OOD
C A N A D IA N
59.2 OZ.!
r - -V,
BARF
London restaurant critic Egon Ronay
has Just brought out Ills 1983 "Just a
Bite" guide for budget conscious visitors
and says 70 percent of the capital's
tourist spots make "British catering look
ridiculous the world over." The London
Zoo's cafe took the worst drubbing
among 1,042 listed establishments. "No
outlet In all our visits made a worse
overall impression than this grubby,
litter-strewn cafeteria, where our In
spector sat In a chair so filthy that his
trousers literally stuck to It." Ronay's
guide says, " t h e whole place is a
scandal."
O LD
CROW
BOURBON
>99
GENESEE BEER
T O R O N T O (U P I) Massey Ferguson imported
Fucsday Its net los9 for the
quarter ending Ja n . 31
ncrcascd 35 percent to
194.4 m illion from the
tame period a year ago.
T h e financially ailing
arm machinery manufacurer said the results releeled the temporary halt
n production at several of
he company's plants for
nost of the quarter and
-o n t ln u l n g d e p re s s e d
a
,1 H L .F I.S !S e « M iH {‘i ! S
Mayor Byrne Is Seeking
Easy Write-In Procedures
C H IC A G O (U l’1) Mayor Jane M.
Byrne has asked the Chicago Board ol
Election Com m issioners to simplify
write-in procedures for the April 12
general election by allowing printed
ballot envelopes.
Mrs. Byrne, waging an uphill write-in
campaign for re-elect inn. Tuesday asked
board Chairman Michael Lavclle to allow
the ballot envelopes to be printed with
the name of the offices, a Ixix for voters
to mark with an " x " and a line on which
to write a candidate's name.
Mrs. Byrne and her attorneys — .two
suburban elections law specialists and
former U.S. District Judge John Powers
Crowley — contend the law provides for
such measures.
But the Elections Board said pre
viously the voter must write the can
didate's name, the office, and draw a
square with an " x " In It for the ballot to
be valid.
"W e think the law Is fairly specific and
we’re going to follow that.” said board
spokesman Thom as Leach.
Mrs Byrne has said If Lavclle denies
her request, she Intends to take the issue
to court.
Mrs. Byrne said Tuesday she was
"appalled by a debate between her two
opponents Monday night.
" A s a citizen of Chicago. I was
appalled by last night’s performance of
politics as usual, by the candidates’
Amirlcin C m »r Stcitiy
ABC bcklill Hour TODAY
ft P.M. til 7 P.M. lim p
Atglsltrs lock** Ail
sslas Oomlid ti Amir•cm CMc«r Sociity it
ill ABC lm | » .
loo stuffy In San Francisco."
Court Gives Businesses
Leeway On Setting Prices
W A S H IN G TO N (UPI) - Th e Supreme
Court, voting 9-0, Tuesday gave busi
nesses more leeway to adjust their
product prices to fit geographic te r
ritories without violating federal price
discrimination laws.
Setting aside a lower court ruling, the
Justices expanded the use of a key
defense against charges of Illegal price
discrimination by ruling It Is not limited
to firms that drop their prices on a
customcr-by-customcr basis to meet the
prices of competitors.
Justice Harry Blackmun wrote that a
firm may be protected even If it raises its
prices to numerous purchasers in an
area.
The bottom line, he said. Is that a
businessman prove "the lower price he
charged was generally available from his
competitors throughout the territory and
throughout the period In which he made
the lower price available."
Th e ruling Is a victory for the Justice
^ Department, which had joined the beer
pricing case to argue that market-wide
pricing decisions arc not illegal.
The high court's finding could save
numerous firms from the threat of hefty
fines for illegal price discrimination.
T h e case Involved a now-defunct
Kentucky brewer that charged an Indi
ana distributor more for Its Falls City
beer than It charged another distributor
10 miles away in Kentucky.
The Indiana distributor sued Falls City
Industries Inc. for Illegal price discrimi
nation. Th e brewery was lined S I .7
million by a U.S. District Court for
ABC, AMERICA’S LA R 6 IS T W INE AN D SPIRITS DEALER HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE
BLUE
«
NUN
J
UNIT 0 « f t l CUSTOM* W COUPON
D O M A IN E
AM ARETTO
0
6 9
B U I! D IA M O N D
ALM ONDS
1
. 5
9
:
�SPORTS
10A— E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, Fl.W ednesday, M a rc h 23,1983
Raines Just Wants To Stay Out O f The
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
It looks so easy. You've got all
that money. All you have to do is
play games. Im agine, playing
games for a living. Being a little
kid all your life — or at least until
the talent erodes.
All Tim Raines had to do was
play games and enjoy himself.
Last year, however, he enjoyed
himself more and played the game
less. Oh. he was out there 156
times, but something was missing.
Raines was missing. He missed
buses. He missed games. He
missed fastballs down the middle.
Some Montreal Expo fans feel he
missed August.
He missed a month when the
Expos needed him most. A month
when they could have pulled away
and won the National League
Eastern D ivis io n . T h e Expos
missed by six games. Too many
for a team so talented.
Raines m issed because he
slipped on some white stuff. No. It
wasn't snow — not the snow that's
cold and you can wad up and
throw around In colder cllmales.
This snow doesn't get wet. If It
docs. It dissolves. Tim Raines kept
It drv and It almost dissolved him.
This snow can gel you high and
make you happy — and get you In
trouble. For T im Raines Ibis snow
Was not cold. It was hot. Too hot
for him to handle. It almost cost
hint his career.
This snow kept him up al night
and down in lire morning, ll kept
him In bed and away horn the
ballpark. This snow stuck on Tim
Raines. It got next to him. It got in
bed with him. It wouldn't let go. It
was like a bloodsucker. II almost
sucked a career from Tim Raines.
This snow was the last thing he
did at night and the first thing he
did in the morning. When he did
drag himself lo the ballpark, the
snow cattle along. It drizzled
between innings in the clubhouse.
That's the snow (bat bad a bold on
Tim Raines.
"C O — C A IN E !" That's how rock
singer Eric Clapton shouts about
snow. He glorifies It. Screams go
up In the audience. Fans lift tliclr
beer cans and whiskey bottles In
salute. Cocaine is neat, isn't it? It's
the "flip" thing to do. The rich
man's high. A hundred bucks a
gram. You got to be pretty rich to
do that.
Baseball
Tim Raines was hip. He was
rich. He liked It. Most people that
try It do. It's exhilarating. It
expands your senses. You're so
aware. "M an. I can talk to anybody
about anything." some say.
When von make $ 250,000 a
year, you can afford a few grams of
cocaine. T im Raines figured he
could afford about $800 a week. At
least bis mind did. but Ids body
rebelled. And Iris conscience re
belled too. On a talk show. Raines
let it leak that he had tried drugs.
A little later In thr year, he
admitted he was hooked and to
what extent Ills dependency bad
ate away at this once-marvelous
athlete. In the fall, he took the big
step. He entered a drug rehabilita
tion center In Orange County. Cal.
One month to sort it out. Onemonth to get Ids life back together.
One month to find out Just what
the hell happened to me. A nice
young man from Sanford. Florida.
A guy who was on the merge of
stardom until It snowed. Snowed
all over a budding career.
The numbers were down, not a
whole lot, but down. From a .304
rookie year, be fell to .277. His
stolen bases were up. 71 to 78. but
then again It's not easy to forget
1981 was the year of the strike.
Th e year T im Raines set the
hasepaths ablaze with 71 steals In
88 games. Quite a bit better than
78 In 156. And only a little over
half of what some predicted of
him.
It took Raines almost six months
lo admit it was a down year. He
used lo argue, "a lot ot guys would
like to have a year like that." They
would. But a lot of guys aren't Tim
Raines. A lot of guys didn't turn on
the baseball world like T im Raines
did ns a 21-year-old rookie and
make the N.L. All-Star team by
write-in ballot. And 77ie Sporting
News Rookie of tlie Year.
Now. be faces the big question.
Can he be an all star again? Can
lie run again like baseball's fastest
human? Can he lay back In that
George Brett batting style and
slash line drives all over the park?
Can be break with the crack of the
bat in the outfield and run down a
deep fly ball?
Well, can you. Tim Raines?
He pauses. He's answered this
Baseball/Softball
Thayer's single. In the seventh.
B u tre rflc ld w a lk e d . B o w crso x
singled to rigid center and Reichle
helped himself with a base hii up
the middle to plate Butterfield. Tw o
more runs scored when Greene
reached on an error by the first
baseman.
Th e Lions. 12-5 and 3-1. face
Bishop Moore in a key game Friday
at home beginning at 4 p.m.
Tribe Tumbles A g a in ;
H a w ks N ip Bucs, 2-1
College Scene
Derek Tangeman holds off Oviedo's
H trtM Photo by Tommy Vlncont
hllllps to win the mile,
Tribe's Emotions Mixed
Payne Inks Kiki
To SCC Contract
S m iin o tt C o m m u n ity
basketball coach Bill Payne ant
University of Florida coach Norn
Sloan had something In comtnot
this past cage season — they
had nightmares about zone defenes.
Eve ryb o d y knew neither
much when it came to outsldt
shooting, so the zones followed I In
Raiders and the Gators like the
plague.
Sloan plucked Crest view's 6-5
all-stater Joe Lawrence to solve his
problem. Tuesday afternoon. Payne
signed Seminole High sharpshooter
Calvin "K lkt" Bryant to a scholar
ship to help the Raiders' outside
attack.
"Kikl's a shooter with excellent
rutile ui.u tiiut'a Just what we
need." said Payne about the quiet
Bryant. Payne is very familiar with
the 6-1 senior's ability, having
coached him as a Junior at Seminole
before moving to SCC this year.
Bryant averaged 18 points and
eight rebounds for the second
straight season for thr 'Noles.
Again, he was an all-cunfeicniv and
all-county selection. He made hon
orable mention all-slate last year
and should do that well or belter
this year. — SAM COOK.
By Chris Fister
Herald Sports Writer
Oviedo
10t 310 3 - « * I
St Cloud
000 000 0 -0 0 0
Reichle and Johnion DeYoung and Crabbe
In Five Star Conference softball
action Tuesday. Sanford's Fighting
Scmiuolcs fell for the sixth straight
time. losing 12-1 at DcLand.
"W e hadn't played for eight
days." said coach Beth Corso. "I
knew we'd have problems, but I
didn't think we'd be this bad."
DcLand bunched seven runs in
the third inning to turn the game
Into a rout. The 'Nolcs pushed
across their only run In the seventh
when Maxine Campbell stroked her
second single of the game and Katie
Barbour ripped a triple to left center
to score her.
Seminole. 0-6 and 0-2. lakes on
Lym an today at 3:30 al Fort Mellon
Park in San lord. Sanford hosts
Seabreeze in another Five Star
game on Thursday at 4 p.m.
In another Five Star game. Lake
Howell eased past Mainland. 2-1. as
Barb Helm scattered five lilts. The
Lady Hawks Improved to 2-6 for the
year and 1-1 in conference.
Lake Howell scored both of Its
run s in the third when Helm
singled, but forced at second by
S h ic la D ix o n . M a ry J o h n s o n
doubled In Dixon and Erin Duffy
singled in Johnson for a 2-0 lead.
Duffy had two singles tor Howell.
H «r«M Phot# by Sonnw N M M t
Leo Peterson looks to land.
Tim
Raines
Rouse, Murray Break
Records, Hadden-Led
Oviedo Captures Meet
Reichle No-Hits St. Cloud
S T. C LO U D — Oviedo's D a m n
Reichle Isn't one to let Lake
Brantley's Mark Cochran Ret a step
ahead of him. Cochran tossed a
perfect Rame against the Lake
Howell Silver Hawks last week.
Reichle was almost ns good Tuesday
against St. Cloud
The Junior right-hander fired a
no-hlt, no-run game against the
Bulldogs as the Lions romped to a
9-0 victory in Orange Belt Confer
ence baseball.
"Reichle wasn't perfect, but he
was close." said an elated Oviedo
coach Howard Mablc. "He pitched a
supergame."
Reichle walked Just two hitters
and struck out seven to earn his
third victory against no losses. In 20
innings, the hard-throwing right
hander has given up Just five hits
and posted a 1.05 earned run
average.
He was In com plete control
Tuesday, setting down the first five
hitters before his first walk. He then
knocked down six In a row before an
error, got three more before another
error and four more before his final
walk. The next two hitters popped
up before Reichle finished with a
flourish by fanning the final hitter.
Oviedo's bats continued to boom,
knocking St. Cloud ace David
DeYoung all over the yard. In the
first. Brian Thayer and Chris Hessinger smacked back-to-back doubles
for the first run. In the second.
Dwayne Johnson singled, stole sec
ond. went to third on a single by
Jeff Greene and trotted home on a
long fly ball by Thayer.
Skip Cooper led off the fourth with
a home run over the left-center field
fence to ignite a three-run uprising.
Scott Gastley followed with a walk
l>cfore David Butterfield reached on
an error. Scott Bowcrsox moved the
runners up with a nice bunt and one
out later, both scored us the second
baseman mishandled Johnson's
ground ball.
In the sixth. Johnson reached on
a n o th e r e rr o r, m o ve d up on
Greene's bunt and raced home on
question loo m any times. He
knows he’ll answer It loo many
time again. Should I give them my
pat answer? The one lie's re
hearsed so ninny times. Raines
ponders. Or should I let It all hang
oul?
He does a little of both,
"It could happen lo anybody/'
he begins. "D octors, lawyers,
w rite rs, sportscastcrs. sports
writers. I Just feel I was caught up
In It. I don't really feel mad at
myself for it. It was Just something
I didn’t want to happen and it
happened.
"Now. I feel pretty good about
myself."
Good enough to come back?
" I don't really think U 's a
comeback.” lie says. "I had a good
year my first year and a mediocre
year my second. You can't say 1
haven't proved myself. I've already
proved myself. I'm not really doing
It all over again. It's Just playing
up to my potential.
"I can play at the major league
level and I proved It. I’m In the.
b c s l s h a p e m e n t a lly an
physclally I've ever been In. I'm
Just looking forward lo staying
healthy all year and playing up lo
my capabilities."
And slaving out of the snow.
Like most second-place finishers.
Seminole track coach Hank Davlero
had mixed emotions.
Ii was nice to be just seven points
hehJnd-Ajv*ptc» 1,1 the .hays ;wrtlan
of the Freshman-Sophomore Five
Star Conference Meet ut Lyman
Tuesday, but If he would have done
this and he would have done that,
who knows, maybe the 'Noles would
have come home first.
"Overall, we dU! a good Job.” said
Davlero. "T h is Is the best group of
freshmen we've had since I've been
here (three ycurs). Still, If we
wouldn't have lei down In a few
areas, we would have w on."
Apopka totaled 73 points to
Seminole's 67. Lym an (66) was a
close third while Lake Howell (57)
was lourlh. Lake Brantley (31) was
a distance fifth.
Sophom ore C lifto n C am pbell
turned In the only Individual first
place for ban ford, taking the 440
dash In 52.7 seconds. Seminole's
440 relay learn of Louis Brown. Leo
Pclctbou, Andre Jackson and Dex
ter Jones won In 45.5. Jones Is thr
only sophomore of the foursome.
The mile medley team of Peterson.
Jones. JJackson and Kelly Faint took
firsl In 3:56 09. w hich Davlero
pointed out would rank sixth on the
county varsity honor ro ll.,A ll an.rush.
Brown took a third in the 220
(23.6) and a lour ih In ihe 1(X) 110.5).
PrepTrack
Peterson took seconds In the long
Jump (21-814) and the triple jum p
(40*514), although lie was three feet
short of his freshman record he set
Saturday at DcLand in the triple.
Campbell ran ihlrd in the 220
123,31.
Freshman Billy Pcnlck was third
In the mile (4:53.4) and fifth in the
two mile (10:55). Jackson ran third
in the 330 hurdles (47.4). The mile
relay team of the Jones. Peterson.
Faint and Campbell ran 3:41.2 for
second.
In the girls meet, coach Tom
liammontree's Lake Howell Sliver
Hawks toppled Apopka. 82-77. to
keep the Blue Darters from a sweep.
Seminole (53). Lym an (52) and Lake
Brantley (50) were next.
In d iv id u a lly , Lake B ra n tle y's
Joanne Hayw ard won the mile
(5:33.5) and the 880 (2:31.3). The
cute sophomore also took second In
the two mile as Lake Howell's Lyn
Lucas won by almost 17 seconds in
12:18.8.
For Sanford, sophomore Charlta
Mcdlock won the long Jum p (17-2)
and (he 330 hurdles (48.4). She ulso
ran second In the 110 hurdles
115.4). Seminole’s Katrina Walker
raced to a win in the 440 dash In
62.4.
(See Scorecard for results)
It takes a lot of sweat and
dedication to make a successful
athlete and the hard work that Mike
Rouse has put In tills season Is
paying big dividends.
Rouse, a Junior on Lake Mary's
track squad, shattered the school
record In the high Jump and broke
the record In the 120 high hurdles
Tuesday In Lake Mary's dual meet
with Oviedo's Lions at Lake Mary
High.
Oviedo won the boys meet. 83-57.
while Lake Mary dominated the
girls meet. 94-29.
Rouse cleared 6-5 In the high
Jump, breaking his previous record
by three Inches and currently
ra n k in g h im second to Lake
Brantley's Mike Patterson for the
county's best Jump. Rouse also set a
school record In the 120 high
hurdles with a time of 15.7. his
previous best was 15.8. Rouse also
had his second best time. 42.7. in
the 330 Intermediate hurdles.
"I felt pretty good today," Roustsaid after the meet. "I've been
coming close to 6-4 the last few
days, so I prayed about It. and did
It." Rouse said his goal Is 6-7 In the
high jum p and 14.4 In Ihe 120
highs.
Another Ram. sophomore Patt
Murray, also set two school records.
Murray turned in a 21-2 for first
place In the long Jump and shat
tered the record In the triple Jump
with a 41-10'A. Th e previous triple
Jum p record was 41-814 which
Murray set in placing second at the
Bartow Invltutinnal Saturday.
"I worked on m y middle step in
the triple jum p." Murray said. "1
stretched It out longer and now my
goal Is 45-0. All your Jumps have to
be good ones in the triple Jump, you
can't have one bad Jum p."
Oviedo benefilted In the meet
from winning all three relay events.
First place In a relay In a dual meet
is five points, while second place
gels no points. Jones High was
supposed to make It a trt-meet. bul
It didn't show up. In a Irl-mccl. first
place In a relay Is good for 10 points
and second place seven (Joints.
"W c would have been a lot closer
to Oviedo If It would have been a
trl-meel," Lake Mary coach Mike
Gibson said. “ We lost a lot of points
In the relays."
Anchored by the strong running
of Leonard Hadden, the Lions
picked up 15 points In the relays.
"Leonard has really been running
well lately.” Oviedo coach Ken
Kroog sala. "W e're strong In the
relays and we count on the relays to
carry us In the big meets."
Oviedo's team of Hadden. Turner.
Llngard and Jefferson won the 440
relay with a time of 44.5 compared
to 4 5 .2 for Lake M a ry. J .W .
Yarborough, who has run a 9.9 100,
usually starts the 440 relay for
Oviedo, but he has been out with an
Injury for about a month. "W e
should place In the state In the 440
relay If we get Yarborough back."
Kroog said. "Hadden Is the guy that
carries us. We look for him to come
through when It gets tight, and he
usually docs."
Th e team of Turner. Hadden.
Jefferson and Phillips won the mile
mcdlcy relay with a time of 3:49.0
compared lo 4:14.3 for Lake Mary.
And. In thr mile relay, the leant of
Hadden, Bill McCartney, Dan Uitl
and Anthony Llngard won hundllv
/
Prep Track
with a time of 3:34.0 while Lake
Mary finished with a 3:50.6. Oviedo
has the fastest mile relay learn In
the county with a best time of
3:26.7 which the Lions turned in
Saturday at the Knights or Col
umbus Invitational at Ocala.
Lott also won both the 120 high
hurdles 1)5.3) and the 330 Interme
diates (40.5). Llngard won the 440
yard daah with a time of 52.0 while
■McCartney won the 880 with u
2 05.7 and Hadden won the 220
with a 22.9 which Is only two tenths
of a second off his county leading
tlm cof22.7.
In the distance events. Lake
Mary's Derek Tangeman won the
mile and finished second In the 880.
Tangeman ran a 4:39.4 mile, less
than two seconds off his best time of
4:37.6. and ran a 2:06.1 880.
breaking the Lake Mary school
record in lire process. Oviedo's
Marty Phillips won the Iwo-mllc
with a 10:50.6.
Lake Mary’s Jeff Hopkins hurled
the discus 118-3 for firsl place while
Oviedo's Ken Kerkman won with a
38-9 Vi.
"W e have a good person in every
event," Kroog said. "W e aren't very
deep though, and, even when
everyone's al lheir best, we still
have to struggle to w in."
Oviedo Is looking for Us third
straight district title and fourth
straight conference crown. "W i
nced to get everyone healthy for
conference and districts," Kroog
said. "W e want lo win the third
district and fourth conference
championship this year beacuuse
we arc losing a lot of seniors and
next year will be a rebuilding
season."
In the girls mcei. Lake Mary's
I-ran Gordon continues to perforin
impressive as she won both the HX)
yard dash 112.2). the long Jump
116-5Vi) and the 330 low hurdles
(50.9). Gordon's lime In the 330
hurdles Is the second best in the
school's history. Wilcasc Buggs
holds the record with a 48.6.
Lake Muiy swept* ovredo's girls
In the relays for a 15-0 edged In
(minis, Tlu- Lady Rams team ol
An quenelle Whack. Mary Buggs.
Wilcasc Buggs and Sonya Walker
won the 440 relay with a time of
55.0. Oviedo had a 56.3 hut was
disqualified anyway. The team of
Andrea Johnson. Tina W adr. Mary
Buggs and Andrea Bcardslee won
the mile medley relay w ith a
clocking of 5:02.7 compared to
Oviedo s 5:06.8. Th e mile relay
team of Wllese Buggs. Shannon
Wcger, Bcardslee and Gordon won
with a time ol 4:27.2 compared to
4:46.3 for Oviedo.
Other notable performances for
the Lady Rams included Johnson's
th n w of 86-3 In the discus, her
second bcsl thro w e ver. K im
Averlll s 18.7 and Wllese Buggs'
un 2 J-n i,ht
110 *ow hurdle.,
W h a c k , long Jump of 15-10 and
220 time of 28.8. Weger's 2:48 880.
Lisa Holt s best ever time (69.0) In
lim e
o°f‘ 6 b ‘! T i " S 8" ’ w ,nn,n6
Beardilee's 0:20 lr"u.c mile 40 “ d
Th e U d y Rams will l* in Orlando
Saturday for the Evans Trojans
u’h fnl.i°"a.
JO a m
while the Iroys travel to Gainesville
for the Florida Relays beginning at 9
�Laszaic's 1-Man Show Wrecks Yankees;
Bowen, Warren Hammer Angels Past Sox
Anthony "Grade A " Laszalc was a
one-man wrecking crew, pitching a
onc-hlttcr, striking out 14 and scoring
the only run In the Braves 1-0 vlctory
over the Yankees In Altamonte Junior
League action.
Laszalc drew a two-out walk in the lop
of the seventh, stole second and third
and scored on Mike Andrews clutch
single. Laszalc then came back to set
down the Yankees In the bottom of the
seventh to preserve the win.
In Altamonte Major League action,
Paul Bowen slapped two singles and
knocked In three nins to lead the Angels
to an 8-2 victory over the White Sox.
David Donovan. Danny Hendricks and
David Banc all added doubles to the
Angels offensive attack, H endricks
picked up the pitching victory, allowing
only one hit and striking out seven In
four Innings of work.
“In lIookTe League play. Nathan Warren
ripped a singled, double and triple to
lead the Angels to a 15-9 victory over the
White Sox snapping a two-game White
Sox winning streak. Skip McCall added
three hits and Eric Weiner slugged two
doubles for the Angels. The While Sox
had previously beaten the Blue Jays.
18-5. and the Orioles, 12-10.
T im Romanowski had three hits und
three RBI and Bobby Christian clubbed a
home run to lead the Astros over the
Blue Jays. 18-10.
H.D. Realty Rally Jams Circuits
H.D. Realty, down 11-7 going Into the
bottom of the seventh Inning, rallied for
five runs to snatch a 12-11 victory from
Central Florida Circuits In Eagle Division
play of the Seminole Softball Club at the
Seminole Pony Baseball Complex near
Winter Springs.
Evening H erald, Sanford, Ff.W ednesday, M arch 23, m 3 — 11A
SCORECARD
Baseball / Softball
Dog Racing
AI SaMerd-OrUndd
Tuesday night m u lti
First race — 5/14, C:31:3I
} B ra n Bull
5 60 1 00 3 40
6 Medicine Dog
4 80 6 00
5 Rock* H»nk
1160
0 ( ! - 4 ) n . » ! P 0 6) 41 70; T O 4 II
nj.oo
Second ric* B: 11:11
S Nadine Ford
6 10 4 00 1.30
7 Ultimate Option
5.30 3.40
3 Golden T«tle
3.40
Q (5-7) 31.40) P tJ-71 40.SO; T
(1-7-1)301.10) 000-5)11.10.
Third race — 5/14,5:11:34
5 Tax Bill
4 40 1 40 7 10
4 Odyssey Opposed
7 40 1 40
I Sugargreyteonard
7 40
Q (4-9) 11.44) P (5-41 14.30; T
0-4-1)44.44
Fourth ra c e -S / ti,D : 31;5I
4 R K 'iM r. Jonet
34 40 160 10 80
I Alpha It Cowboy
4 40 310
3 Pistol P4tt!
3 30
Q (1-4) 55.00) P (4 1) 03.40) T
10-1-3) 50.00
FHThraca — 5/14, 5: 31:44
3 Racknnjln
14.40 4 10 4 00
I Derek The Oaiher
1100 5 00
1 Beer CanMyklla
4 40
O ( I t ) 55.40) P 0 4 ) 330.40) T
(3 0-01,174.10
Slithrace — 5/14, A: >0. *1
3 K 'l Mom
10 30 6 40 3 00
I Little Genie
3 40 3.40
4 PC's Golden Boy
3 40
0 (3-1) 14.44) P (3-1) 40.40) T
13-14) 154.40
Seventh race — 5/14,5:31:51
5 K lo Me Goodbye 11 40 4 30 3 40
4M«rcoltlend
3 00 7 40
1 Hey Neat R
3 30
Q (4-5) 34.44) P (5-4) 30.00) T
(5 4 3) 343.44
Eighth race-5/14. B: 31:17
lWrlghl Erick
7 30 4 30 3 40
1 Urgent
6 00 '4 40
4 Dragon Ship
440
O t i l ) 10.00/ P 111) 30.10. T
<1 14)101.30
Ninth r o c t - 5/10,5: 31:01
0 Fait Profit
3 40 3 40 3 30
IRedhotWhljkld
0 00 3 30
1 Candy Mink
340
O 0-4) 35.40) P (0-1) 14.00) T (4-1-1)
74 40
lO ih ra c o -l/ H . D :31:03
3 Teilern
17 00 0 40 4 00
2 Sweet Boy
3 40 3 30
I Mid land Wren
1700
O (1 3) 35 00) P (1 2) 55.00) T
(5 3 1) 410 40
Itth race-> • . A. 31:34
OTexbaby
3 40 3 40 3.40
5 Natal) Belly
5 40 3 30
3 Monte Scott
400
Q (5 4) 11.40; P (4-5-3) 153.04; Pick
Sik (1 5 1 4 3 4) potd 5.305 40 to I
winner
12th race — S/1A. C: 15:54
3 Della River
13 60 0 00 4 30
8 Double Dive
4 30 4 40
7 Ivory Hunk
tn
Q 111) 44.401 P 111) 105.40; T
(3-1-7) 1,114.40
11th ra c e -> i. A: 51:55
IHutaBula
11 40 5 00 3 70
3 Runaway Bride
5 00 4 00
5 M K's Cricket
3 40
Q (3 1) 11.70; P (31) 113.20) T
(31 5134100
A 11.534) Hindi* 1311.711
Kim Champman was 3 for 4 and Karen
DeShellcr was 2 for 5 with a home run to
lead H.D. Realty at the plate. Marcia
Dalzlel picked up the pitching victory.
In other action. Mlkkl Eby rapped two
doubles and a homer to lead Longwood II
Buslior Plumbing to a 20-5 rout of
Winter Springs I Lake Howell Amoco.
Christy Tlbbltts added two singles and a
homer while Lomlcla Whitaker, Terri
Bledsoe and Caroline Chavis all added
home runs. Tlb b lts picked up the
pitching victor)1.
In other softball action at Five Points.
Kristen Bates tossed a two-hlttcr as
Forest City II Freeman Oil crunched
Casselberry. 11-1. Lisa Silvcrstcln went
4 for 4 while Tracy Brandenburg ripped
two doubles and a triple. Ginger Vlrory,
Shannon Kennedy. Stacy Brandenburg
and Bales each had two hits.
Coach Roger Richardson’s H.D. Realty
squad rolled to Its fourth victory In five
outings, scoring early to post an 8-5
victory over Commercial Roofdecks.
Lori Helms triggered the H.D. attack
with a double and two singles while
Rlane Richardson singled twice as did
Marcia Dalzlel. Chris Santulli chipped In
a base lilt. Sybcllc Blakely had a double
for Roofdecks.
In other baseball action. Forest City II
used a great catch by Scott Brushwood
in right Held and some strong hitting lo
silence Longwood 11. 7-1.
T .J . Gluffrtda rapped a triple while
Jam ie Moony. Billy VanCasteren and
Mike Trotta stroked doubles for the
winners.
Basketballs O r Baseballs
Altamonte's Knutson Does It All For Expos
When Altamonte Major baseball coach
Russell S w a in first spotted C h ris
Knutson, the 12-year-old youngster was
tossing basketballs and nut baseballs.
"But I knew Chris hand so much
nutural ability. I had to get him on the
baseball diamond." remembers Swain.
" I could Just tell he’d be good at
anything he tried.”
Swain finally got Knutson on the field
and he responded by hilling .390 while
playing In the Mustang League at the
Seminole Pony Baseball Field at Five
Points. Swain moved over to Altamonte
this year and he brought his little
slugger with him.
Knutson hasn’t forgotten how to hit.
S a tu rd a y n ig h t, the p ltc h c r-th lrd
baseman clubbed (wo home runs and
turned In an outstanding defensive play
u» Swain’s Expos held off the Dodgers.
13-10.
Knutson's two round-trippers gave
him four for the year which leads the
league. He also drove home five runs lo
pace a 12-hit attack which featured two
singles and a double by winning pitcher
Greg James, a single und double by Eric
Adzltna and a. solo homer by John
Kelson.
While Knutson's hitting has been the
talk of the league. Swain was most
Impressed with the fielding gem which
shortclrcuited a Dodger rally In (he top of
the fifth with the Expos holding a
one-run edge.
Knutson speared a hard ground ball,
stepped on the bag at third and fired the
ball to seeond baseman Neill James to
cut short the rally. "I don't know of
anybody else who could have gotten to
that bait." raved Swain. "It was hit like a
shot. Chris made a great play."
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Holzworth Socks Vikings;
Wick Sparkles For Luther
P A L A TK A — Former Lym an standout Bryan
Holzworth socked a home run and Kevin Rood
choked off a fourth-inning rally by St. Johns
River as the Seminole Com m unity College
Raiders dropped the Vikings. 7-6, in Mid-Florida
Conference baseball Tuesday.
The victory nudged the Raiders above the
.500 mark at 13-12 and more liii|Mirlunlly
Improved their division record to 4*1. Rood, who
played his prep ball at DeLand. balled out
starter Jody Ryan after St. Johns took a 4-2 lead
in the fourth Inning.
SCC's bats came alive In the eighth Inning
when it pushed across four runs for a 7-5 lead.
St. Johns nicked Rood for a ninth-inning run
but he worked out of trouble to earn the win.
Holzworth had a single in addition to his
round-tripper. Robert Thigpen and T im Barkrr
each roped three singles while Steve Page
stroked two base hits.
The Raiders return home Thursday, hosting
Santa Fe in another Division II game at 3 pan.
In other baseball action Tuesday. Lake Mary's
Kevin Wick continued to swing a hut bat.
driving In six runs with a home run and a single
as Luther annihilated Florida Air. 21-2.
Wick, son of Frank "Q u ick " Wick of Lake
Mary, pitched a no-hitler and drove In five runs
in Luther's
Monday
---------
N u g g e ts W in 1 F o r The F ic k e
United Press International
Forget champagne. The Denver Nuggets
should have poured barbecue sauce over Bill
Ficke.
With Denver coach Doug Moe out with the flu.
Ficke. the Nuggets' assistant, took over Tuesday
night.
And he filled In ably thanks to some heavy
frontline work. Klkl Vandeweghe scored 29
IMiints. Dan Issel 2(i and Alex English 23 as the
Nuggets rolled to a 130-117 victory at home
over the Phoenix Suns.
Elsewhere. It was: New York 89. Philadelphia
76: Atlanta I I I . Indiana 102: Washington 121.
Utah 98; Milwaukee 116. Boston 108: Detroit
131. Chicago 116; Dallas 111. Golden Stair 102.
Kansas City 117. Cleveland 94; Los Angeles
123. Seattle 108: Portland 119. San Antonio
102: and Sun Diego 12H. H o usto n 98.
Bruins Frustrate Islanders
United Press International
It Isn't often that Bryan TrotlJer chooses to
lash out at the olfleluls. hut on Tuesday night he
couldn't hold bark any longer.
After the Boston Bruins had frustrated the
New York Islanders 3 -i at Unlondale. N Y .
behind crisp clu cking and solid goallending by
Pete Peelers. Tro tllcr complained that the calls
of referee Dave Newe ll were a hil too one-sided.
Herald Phot* by Brian La Peter
Anthony "G rade A " Laszalc, ihe Altamonte Braves hard-throwing
right-hander, tossed a 1-hitter and scored the only run as the Braves nipped
the Yankees. The poised 13-year-old also struck out 14 hitters.
Kentucky Eyes Indiana, Cardinals
By United Press International
If Kentucky and Louisville climb
their respective m ountains on
Thursday, they can raise a feud In
the hills back home.
No. 10 Kentucky fares No. 5
Indiana and No. 2 Louisville plays
No. 9 Arkansas In the N C A A
Mideast Regional at Knoxville.
Tcon.. and If the two Bltiegrass
representatives survive, they will
meet in a regional final I hat is
guaranteed lo grab attention.
Tickets for the possible Kenlueky-LoulsvIlle game were re
ported selling Tuesday for S I 50
each, with some ticket holders
predicting the price would surge to
S 1 .0 0 0 .
The schools met in the 1959
Midwest Regional with Kentucky
winning 76-61. Last year a meeting
looked virtually certain until Middle
Tcnncssce upset Kentucky 50-44.
Michael Blair, a Louisville gradu
ale hoping to make it to Knoxville,
received several (puck offers in
response lo Ills classified appeal lor
Midcast tickets but balked at the
asking price of S 150 each.
"I'm still holding out for some
thing belter." laughed Blair, who
said a long-aw aited K e n tu ckyLouisvillc game "would be great."
Blair said ticket prices might drop
after Th u rs d a y If a KentuckyLouisville game becomes a certainty
-beeausr Arkanzifr-and Indiana fans
then might skip Saturday's finals
and sell their tickets.
In the West Regional at Ogden.
Utah. Utah (18-13) plays North
Basketball
Carolina State (22-10) and Virginia
(28-41 meets Boston College (25-6).
On Friday. North Carolina (27-7)
plays Ohio State (20-9) and Georgia
122-9) faces St. John's (28-4) ill the
East Regional at Syracuse, N .Y.;nnd
in the Midwest Regional At Kansas
City. Mo.. Villanova (23-71 encoun
ters Iowa (21-9) and Houston 128-21
faces Memphis Stale (23-7).
Th e University of Kentucky has
historically refused to schedule
Louisville even though both are
state-run schools located Just 70
miles apart In basketball-crazy
Kentucky.
Kentucky coach Joe B. Hall, who
once ordered a network television
crew lo slop filming in his office
when the Issue came up. doesn't
like to discuss his reluctance to
schedule Louisville but apparently
believes UK has little to gain by
playing the Cardinals.
Kentucky has won a record five
N C A A c h a m p io n s h ip s w h ile
Louisville won Its first In 1980.
Several legislative attempts to
mandate an on-court meeting of the
schools have failed In Frankfort.
Kentucky should have its hands
full dealing w ith Indiana and
Louisville should Ik - wars of looking
beyond Arkansas.
Th e
H o o s ie rs
beat
UK
in
Bloomington Dec. 22 and have a
13-11 edge in the series, making
Indiana the only school which
regularly plays Kentucky to lead the
Wildcats overall.
Arkansas beat the Cardinals In
the N CAA txali the year before and
year after the 1980 championship
team led by All-Am erica guard
Darrell Griffith. The 1979 Arkansas
team was led by current NBA
All-Star guard Sidney Monerfcf and
the 1981 team beat Louisville 73-72
on a last-second halleourl shut by
U.S. Reed.
TCU S e e k s 3rd R oad W in
The Texas Christian basketball
players should carry a "Hom e.
Sweet, H om e" sticker on their
suitcases.
In its Thursday night showdown
at Nebraska in the National Invita
tion To u rn a m e n t quarterfinals.
T C U . 23-10. will be playing Its third
straight game on the road.
Th e Horned Frogs beat 1981 N IT
champion Tulsa 64-62 and defeated
Arizona Stale 78-76 Monday night.
" T C U really has Its act together at
the end of the year." Nebraska
coach Moe Iba said T u e s d a y.
"They're a lough team lor us to go
against because of their size."
In other quarterfinals Thursday.
It's Wake Forest. 19-11. against
S o u th
C a ro lin a .
2 2 -8 .
at
Greensboro. N.C.: and Fresno State.
22-10. against Oregon State. 19-10.
On Friday. Mississippi. 19-11. Is at
Dr Paul. fO-l 1.
The winners advance to the final
four at New York's Madison Square
Garden.
Wilson Injures Shoulder; Stieb, Seaver Sharp
By United Press International
The news was all had for the
Detroit Tigers Tuesday night.
One of their former players. Richie
Hchner. had three hits drove in lour
runs lo lead the Pittsburgh Pirates
to a 10-5 victory over the Tigers in a
Grapelriiil League game.
In addition. Detroit sophomore
outfielder Glenn Wilson sulTcred a
possible ja m m e d sh ould er a t
tempting a catch and was taken for
x-rays.
The Pirates Jumped on four Tigers
pitchers lor 12 lilts and six un
earned runs to snap a two-game
Tiger winning streak.
in tlic third Inning. Lee Lacy
sliced a fly hall down the right-field
fine. Wilson raced to the hall and
nearly made the eat eh. but first
base umpire Bob Davidson ruled
Wilson did not have possession of
the ball.
Ai Dunedin. Dave Stieb showed
that he is Just about ready lor the
Baseball
start of die new season by going six
strong Innings, giving up six hits
und three runs and striking mil
eight In a 10-5 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals.
At Sdiusota. Hi in Bum s gave up
one run tn stx Innings to receive
credit for the victory and rookie T im
HulcR went 3-for-4 und drove In
three runs lo lead the Chicago
White Sox to an 8-2 triumph over
the Kansas City Royals In a spillsquad game lor both teams.
At St. Petersburg. Tom Seaver. a
likely choice to pitch the season's
opener lor ihc New York Meta,
blanked the Boston Red Sox for
seven innings In an 8-0 victory.
Seaver alloued five hits, walked one
and struck out three. Dave Kingman
horncrcd for the Mets.
A t C o co a , the Los A n g e le s
Dodgers scored seven runs in file
fourth inning ofTJoc Nickro lo key a
1*1-4 rout of the Houston Asfros.
Th e Dodgers, who battered Nickro
for 13 lifts and 11 runs tn 3 2-3
Innings, bunched seven singles and
a double by Steve Yeager before
N ic k ro was re lie ve d by Mike
Madden.
At West Palm Beach, rig h t
handers Pascual Perez and rookie
Bryan Fisher lim llrd the Texas
Rangers to seven singles In pitching
the Atlanta Braves to a 1-0 victory.
Perez stopjx-d the Rangers on four
hits through the first stx innings,
while Fisher blanked Texas over the
final three frames
At Palm Springs. CutlL, rookie
shortstop Dick Schofield doubled
home two runs in a five-run fourth
inning dial paced tlie California
Angcis to a 6-3 triumph over the
Chicago Cubs'
40.4. 2. Jonet (L B ) a lt , 1. R
Spearman IL H ) 45 7; 100 - 1. J.
Hayward (L B ) 133.3. 7 Elmore (L )
3:34.0. J. Smith (L H ) 7:431; Mil*
medley relay — I. Lake Howell
4:410. I. Lyman 4:44.5. 1. Lake
Brantley 4:40 . 330 - 1. Cockfleld (A )
30 4. 7 Newman (L ) 77.J. 1 Walker
IS) 37.7; 3mll* — I. Lucas (L H )
57:1*1. 2. J. Hayward (L B ) 12:15 7,
1 Pacelelll (L B ) 11:44 5. M ilt relay
— t. Apopka 4:331, 2, Lake Howell
4:14 0: 3 Semlnol* 4:37.9
Tennis
High schoolboys
LYM AN 4. LA KE HOW ELL 3
Singlet: Kundlt (L H ) d. Coientlno
10. Chase IL H ) d Katdin 0 2.
Batard (L id . McKinney 14; Duncan
(L ) d Dahl 0 0: Rudtand (L I d.
Nelson* 4
Doublet: Kundlt Chat* (L H ) d
Katkln Rudland 1 4. Ballard Ouncan
(L id McKinney Nelson 1 4
LA K E M ARY 4 EVANS 1
Singlet: Viner (LM ) d Mllhauten
« ] . Tunttlll lE v ) d McNeill 14;
Glattlng (LM ) d. Bustamonle I 5; T.
MacDonald ILM I d Blokcr 13,
Shaker (L M ld Newhardl 1(5 31
Doublet; Viner Glattlng (LM ) d
Mllhauten Tumtil!
17
(51)
McNeill T, MacDonald (L M ) d
Bustamonle Bloker I 3
LA KE B R A N TLE Y *
E D O E W A TE R 1
Singles: Wade (E d ) R. Brail 13;
Balrlcy (E d ) d
Diamond I a;
Frailer (Ed) d D Brail I 5; Palut
(L 8 I d Motley 5 7. Kcltlng (L B ) d
Wilton I 4
Doubles
Brail Brail (L B ) d
Wade Mealey I J; Diamond Pelirs
(L B ) d. Frailer Balrlcy 10.
Nigh school girls
LAKE HO W ELL*. LYM AN I
Singlet: C. Enrtquei (L H ) d
Faulkner 10; P. Enrique: (L H ) d
McNomee 8 1.
Dost (L H )
d
DiFranscio IS ; Pelert (L H ) d
McNamee DiFrantdo 14. Records
Lake Howell 13 3. Lyman 0 a
LA KE M ARY 5. E V A N S !
Singlet, Roegner (LM ) d Flora
I I ; Ryerion ILM I d Tillman 14;
Reynolds (L M ) d Warner 15;
Russell (E v l d Splatt 13; Sludstltl
(E v l w. by lortelf
Doublet Roegner Splat ILM I d
Warner Flora I 4. Ryerton Reynolds
(L M ld Russell StudstlllI 2
ED G EW ATER S
LAKE B R A N TLE Y 1
Singlet: Fisher (LB ) d Welnrelch
10; Houston (E d ) d Prue I 4, Burnt
(E d ) d Toepter o 2, Haynes (Ed) d
Trimble I 3; While (E d ) d Brown 8 7
(51).
Doubles: Fisher Prue (LB l d
Welnrelch Haynes 8 5:
Houston
Burnt (E d) d Toepter Tremble 8 0
Records: Edgewater lid . Lake
Brantley* a
Baseball
Eshibition Baseball
National League
W L Pet.
Montreal
10 7 548
St. Lou't
7 5 58)
San Francisco
4 4 .500
Los Angeitt
I 54>1
San Dego
4 744)
Pittsburgh
t I 421
Cincinnati
5 ; alt
FIVE STAR CONFERENCE
Chicago
4 9*®
FRESHMANSOPHOMORE
Atlanta
7 II HI
AT LYMAN
Philadelphia
a 7 lea
BOYS
5 9 357
Tta m t; Apopka (A ) 73. Sanlord New York
Houston
3 5 350
Semlnol* (S) 47, Longwood Lyman
American League
(L ) 44. Maitland. Lake Howell (L H )
W L Pci
55. Daytona Beach Seabreet* (DSt
10 ) 745
S3, Altamonte Spring* Lake Brantley Milwaukee
10 7 76!
(L B ) 3). DeLand (D ) 15, Daytona New fork
it S tm
Beach Mainland (M l 15. Port Orange Chicago
Detroit
I I sal
Spruce Creek (SC) II.
Minnesota
5 5 443
Event*; 130 hurdle! — I King
Toronto
, 10 5 447
(L H ) ISO. 3. Bate! (L H ) 175. 3
Oakland
• 5 447
Elmore (A ) 15 0. 500 - t. Smith (A )
Bal'imort
<0 6 435
10 t, 3. Park! IDS) 10.1, 3. Patrick
Teies
7 7 500
40) IQS; Shot — I. William! (A i
t 7 ,443
417'i. 2 Nelly (D ) 10 1,1. Sylveiter Calilom.i
7 5 438
IDS) 37 7; Mile — t. Sthmalmaack Or,eland
Seattle
a I 333
( U 4:451. 7 Dunkel (DSI 4:48 0. 3
a 10 384
Penlck (S) 4 53 4: Dilcu! — 1 Boston
Kansas City
3 5 350
Roger! (L H ) 1101. 7 Range! (A)
Tuesday's Results
HO I. 3 William! (A ) 1104. Long
New York (A ll vs US Na.al
jump - 1 Park! IDS) 32 3 '). 3
Academy, ra,ned out
Peterson (S) 31IW, 3 Johnson IL)
Los Angeles 14, Houston a
30 5, 440 relay — I. Seminote ai o. 2
Atlanta 1. Trias 0
Apopka 44 I, 3 Lyman 45 3 440 — I
New York INI) 8. Boston 0
Campbell IS) 52.7,1 Henry (M l 51 5,
Montreal) • KansasCityO
I Emman (LB ) 54 0. 150IM - I
To-onto 18. > $1 Louis)
King (LH ) a] I, 3 Elmore (A ) 44 3. 3
i ChicagolALII ■ KansasCity)
Jackson (S) 47 4. Pole vault — t.
San
Francisco 7. Seattle l
Collier (A ) 5 0. 2 Gwynn (L H ) 5 0 3
SenOegot. i Milwaukee I
Pruitt (L I 04 100 - 1 Dunkel (DSI
Oakland).Cle.eand I III.nn.ngsl
2.05.2, Schmaimaack (L ) 2:10 2, 1
California 5. Chicago INL) 3
Mondo (L B ) 3 10 3. Mila medley
■ St LOuiS4. Cincinnati 0
relay — t. Seminole 3 54 t. 3 Lake
Philadelphia 3. Baltimore 3(1*1, ta.ied
Howell 4;00 9, 3. Lymana.04 3, 330 I. Smith (A) 22 9, 2 Park! (OSI 23 0. alter 13innings
P.’tkburgh to, De'rcitS
3 Campbell (A ) 23 3 Triple jump —
a Ch cego :Al u Minnesota!
t. Smith (A ) 410. 2 Peterson (SI
40 5 '), 1 Henry (M l 35 I, 3 mile - 1
Schmaimaack (L ) 10 23.7. 2 Ross
(L B ) 10 14 4. 3 Dunkel IDS) (0 34 4
Hirh lump - 1 Parks IDS) 5 10. 3
Sears (SCI S I. 1 Stewart <L> 5 4.
Mile relay - 1 Lake Howell 3 40 1.2.
Seminole3-41 2.1 Mainland 1:44 3
GIRLS
Teams; Maitland Lake Howell
(L H ) 02. Apopka (AI 77. Sanlord
Seminole (S) S3. Longwood Lyman
(L I 52. Altamonta Springs Lake
Brantley (L B ) 50. Daytona Beach
Seabreeie (OS) 15. Port Orange
Spruce Creek I SCO) U, DeLand <DI
11
110 Hurdles — I. R Spearman
(L H ) 151. 3 Medlock (SI 15 4. 1
Bryanl (A ) 10 I; IM - 1. Cocklield
(A ) 117. 3 Newman (L ) 119. 1
Thomas (A ) 12 0: Mile 1 J
m
Hayward (L B ) 5 13 5; 3 Smith (L H )
1:41 J . 1 Schindler (L ) 5 44 9. Discus
— I, Antonio IDS) (5 7’ ), 3 Williams
(L B ) (0 I 1). 1. Ware (A ) 714. Long
lump — I Medlock (SI 171. 1.
Monroe (A ) 141. 1 Bryant (A )
14 41s; *40 relay — I Apopka 50 7: 2
Seminole Sa 9.1 Lake Brantley S5 7.
High |ump — I. Forsyth (L ) 4 10. 2
Brinkley (LH I 4 10. 1 Bryant (A )
4 1; Shot - 1 Smith (SCI 10 4. 2
MON.-WED.-SAT.
Kaulman (D ) 10 2. 3. Daden IAI
1:00 P.M.
I I H i 4 4 0 - 1 Walker (SI 42 4. 2 M
Spearman (LH I 411 .1 Newman (LI
44 4: 310 hurdles - I. Medlock (SI
P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN G
Track
turn
NIGHTLY 7:30
MATINEES
H
FREE
PICK-SIX
SPINAL EXAMINATION
W IN N ER SIX IN
A ROW AND
WIN THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS
lienge* W "**01
nhCaiD U H.IS
1 Fregwam Headaches
3 Lea Beck at
Beta
1 Otaamasa a Laat •>
A
ee Feel
•• I Neck Pam *r
7 Ana and
in* etrjikPFi
■nf'rfil* i
w i r*o»
0» »•»«***$
' SANFORD PAINCONTROL CLINIC
D R IH O / A A S Y A N D E L L
C h iro p ra c tic P h ys ic ia n
20)Z F R E N C H A V E
S A N FO R D
3 2 3 -5 7 6 3
•
A LL NEW CASH
SELL M ACHINES
•
T R IF E C T A O N
E V E R Y RACE
•
TH UR SD AY A LL LAD IES
| A D M IT T E D F R E E I
SO T O R D ORLPHDO
K a m a clu b
II at Otlaado Jest
efl they t ) SI Lngweed
MStPYAtlOtsS- 1)1 ItOO
Wry Ha Owe Under I I
�12A— Evening H erald, S *nlord, F l.W td n ttd a y , M arch 2 3 ,1W3
Embolization
New Technique Provides Hope For Cancer Patients
B y C ha rles S. T a y lo r
A T L A N T A (UPI) - Last month. Kenneth Miller had a
golf ball-size tumor at the base of his skull that was
causing double vision, dizziness and pain, but a
neurosurgeon refused to operate.
Today, the 46-year-old Miramar. Fla. carpenter Is free
of symptoms and on the road to recovery, thanks to a
comparatively new medical technique called cmbollzalion.
With new refinements, embolization now offers hope
to thousands of people with vascular tumors, according
to Dr. Ira Braun F. Braun, a neuroradlologlst at Em ory
University Hospital.
Embolization Involves the Insertion of a small catheter
Into the femoral artery at the groin. Braun said the
flexible tube Is worked up through the vessels leading to
the tumor. When the catheter reaches the tumor,
thousands of small particles or emboli — polyvinyl
benign and malignant. Braun said.
Miller, whose tumor was benign, said his problem may
have started In 1976. He had Influenza nt that time and
was III for three weeks. When he recovered lie had lost
hearing In his right ear.
About 18 months ago. Miller began experiencing
frightening symptoms.
"I had constant dizziness, constant pressure and pain
In the back of m y head, loss of balance." said Miller.
He went to a chiropractor, a neurologist and a
neurosurgeon before the problem was finally diagnosed
In February. 1982. But the neurosurgeon declined to
operate because Miller, a Seventh Day Adventist, could
not accept blood transfusions.
“ A couple of weeks ago. a friend saw Dr. Braun
explain the procedure on cable television." said Miller.
"I called Dr. Braun, he got Information and m y X-rays
from Hollywood (Fla.) Memorial Hospital."
alcohol foam — are released, stopping the flow of blood
to the tumor.
With the supply of blood cut ofT. Miller's tumor began
to shrink almost Immediately, said Braun. The 4V*-hour
procedure was done on a Tuesday and except for some
minor neck pain. Miller was up and around and "feeling
great" the next day.
"M y head feels Its normal size." Miller said. "I have no
balance problem and m y llghthcadncss Is gone.”
Embolization Is not without risk, especially In the
head and neck, according to Braun. Misdirected emboli
can cause blindness, stroke or death. That's why the
technique Is preceded by angiograms, a study of the
blood vessels at the tumor site to make sure the blood
supply will stop only to the tumor area when the emboli
Is released.
Embolization Is effective only for vascular tumors —
those that depend on a blood supply for growth, cither
Herpes
Soviet Missiles Up Stakes In The Mideast
makes Syria a Russian satellite.
B y G erald Nadler
And despite rough spots In their
T E L A VIV. Israel (UPI) - The
relations. Israel and Washington
Soviet Union. Its weapons and
client nations humiliated In the , have exchanged assessments of
the missiles, according to Foreign
Lebanon war. has increased the
Minister Yitzhak Shamir.
stakes dangerously In the Middle
Defense Minister Moshc Arens
East with powerful anti-aircraft
has characterized the Injection of
missiles and technicians In Syria.
the missiles Into the Middle East
It Is the first time sophisticated
as a test to peace, calling them
SA-5 missiles have been sta
" c e r ta in ly not a s ta b iliz in g
tioned outside the Soviet Union, a
factor."
m easure of the im p o rta n ce
Arens. In accounts of a talk to a
Moscow attaches to Its foothold in
p a r l i a m e n t a r y c o m m it t e e ,
the Middle East.
warned (hat the Syrians could
The surface-lo-alr missiles have
miscalculate If they believe the
the range to hit not only Israeli
new weaponry will provide an
w a rje ts f ly in g s o rtie s o ve r
aerial umbrella.
Lebanon, but also aircraft from
the U.S. 6th Fleet In the Mediter
Arens made no specific refer
ra n ea n Sea. the s y m b o l of
ence to Israel's rapid destruction
America’s stake in the region.
of Syria's Soviet-made SAM-7
Concern has grown apace In
missiles In Lebanon last June
Jerusalem and Washington.
and the embarrassment Moscow
suffered by the poor performance
S e cre ta ry of State George
of Its Syrian and Palestinian
Shultz says the Soviet gamble
H a s A C u r e B e e n D is c o v e r e d A t L a s t ?
Institute in Birmingham. Ala.
Vince said genital herpes Is a painful and so far
Incurable virus, usually transmitted by sexual contact.
About 20 million Americans suffer from It. he said, with
a half-million more added each year.
Vince said In female guinea pigs Infected with live
human herpes virus, the cyclaradlnc gel suppressed the
lesions and prevented them from recurring, without
causing toxic reactions or skin Irritation.
The drug must be applied within a relatively short
time after the Initial Infection — three to 24 hours for
animals, probably within weeks for humans, the
professor said.
Soon. Vince hopes, oral and Intravenous forms of the
drug can be developed that could more easily attack the
virus In the ganglia of the spine, where It lies dormant
between outbreaks for the victim's entire life.
AREA DEATHS
O r l a n d o :
p a t e r n a l
grandmother. Mrs. Martha
White of Manchester. Kv.:
m aternal grandm other.
P h oe be
S c h m i d t
of
Middletown. Ohio.
Hunt Monument Co.
Display Yard
Hwy. U - t l — F#rn Park
P ti.ttM fU
Gant Hunt, 0 * n * f
Bronze, M a rt it A Grand*.
P ln c c a s tlc M e m o ria l
Chapel Fun eral Hom e.
Orlando. Is In charge of
arrangements.
L O R R A IN E J O N E S
Mrs. Lorraine E. Jones.
73. of 606 Spring Oaks
Btvd., Altamonte Springs,
died Tuesday at Florida
H o& pltal-O rlando. Born
March 28. 1909 in Clintonvillc. Wls.. she was a
winter resident of Alta
monte Springs. She was a
homemaker and a Pre
sbyterian.
Survivors include her
husband. Harland G.j two
brothers. Willis Gcnsler of
Cllntonvlllc. and George
Gcnsler of New Smyrna
Beach: three sisters. Mrs.
Wlnnlfrcd Trend of Winter
Park. Mrs Marjorie VanBussum of Sorrento, and
Mrs. Lucllc Mark of O r
lando.
S c m o ra n B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home.
Altamonte Springs, is In
charge of arrangements.
E S T H E R L. W A T S O N
M rs. E s th e r Lucille
W a ts o n . 6 7 . of 8 6 7 A
Ballard S t.. A ltam onte
Springs, died Monday at
Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Jan. 16,
1916 In Detroit. Mich., she
m o v e d to A lt a m o n t e
Springs from St. C la ir
Sliores. Mich, in 1982. She
was a homemaker and a
member of Good Shepherd
Church. St. Clair Shores.
Survivors include her
husband. Clayton C.-. a
son. Je ffe ry . A lg o n a c.
Mich.: two grandchildren.
B a I d w I n - F a I r c h 11 d
Funeral Home. Altamonte
Sprlngs. is in charge of
arrangements.
D O R O T H Y D.
W IL L O U G H B Y
M r s .
D o r o t h y
D
Willoughby. 45. of Route
3. Wcstvllle. died Sunday
in Lake Com m unity Hos
pital. Born August 12.
1937 in Dothan. Ala., she
moved to Wcstvllle from
there in 1956. She was a
homemaker and a Baptist.
Survivors Include her
husband. H o w a rd : two
so n s. R o b e rt G o w c n
Clayton of Casselberry,
and T Im o t h y D ea n
Clayton of Wcstvllle; a
d a u g h te r. Brenda G all
Bennett of Longwood: two
s te p d a u g h te rs ,
M rs .
clients, but lie noted the Israelis
might also find "holes” In the
new system.
More b lu n tly, the outgoing
chief of staff. Lt. Gen. Rafael
Eltan. warned last week the
presenef In S y ria of Soviet
technicians to operate the rocket
installations would not deter
Israel.
The Soviets. In turn, let it be
known In an Interview with a
Western reporter In Moscow that
they would Intervene if a war
erupted between Syrlu and Israel.
A similar message reportedly was
conveyed In Beirut by the Soviet
ambassador.
Former Prime Minister Yitzhak
R abin says the Russian In
volvement Is aimed at sabotaging
American peace Initiatives In the
Middle East, noting Syria still has
40.000 troops In Lebanon and
Israel wants them out.
Friends Of The Army Banquet April 26
Cheryl A. Rash of Geneva
and Mrs. Terri S. Mikeal of
Altam onte Springs: two
grandchildren.
B a I d w I n •F a I r c h 11 d
Funeral Home. Goldcnrod.
Is In charge of arrange
ments.
Th e Salvation A rm y of Seminole County will celebrate
Its annual "Friends of the A rm y " banquet at the Sanford
Civic Center on April 26 at 7 p.m.
According to Capt. Mike Waters, corps commander,
the featured speaker will be Judge J im Mork of the
Th ird Judicial District of Minnesota.
Th e civic-minded Jurist has served as chairman of
United
Fund; chairman of the Boy Scouts Executive
F R A N Z W .F L E T T E R
Mr. Franz Willard Flet- Section: director of the Chamber of Commerce and of
ter. 65. of 9701 Forest City
Road. Forest City, died
Monday at Florida Hospital-Altamontc. Born April
4. 1917 In South Dakota,
he moved to Forest City
from Des Moines, Iowa In
1958. He was a retired
Th e Internal Revenue Service has announced a special
automobile dealer.
tax assistance program will be held in Longwood on
S u rvivo rs Include Ills Saturday.
wife. Helen: three sons.
Merlin W. Heye. IRS district director for Florida, said
Dennis of W inter Park. the program will be conducted In the Fellowship Hall of
Franz of Sanford. Thomas the Longwood Church of the NazaVene. 600 Jessup St.,
of Altamonte Springs; a between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
daughter. Mrs. Lcann E.
The program, named "O utreach." will consist of
Good son. Baytown, Texas: group tax return preparation assistance provided by
two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth cx|>erlcnrcd IRS representatives. Aid will be limited to
G a r d n e r
a n d
M r s .
Forms I040A. I040EZ. and 1040 without business
Margaret C a rr, both of schedules (C and F) Individual lax questions and
Phoenix. Arlz.: 11 grand procedural Inquiries will also be answered during this
children.
program.
B a I d w I n •F' a I r c h 11 d
Taxpayer, planning to attend the session should bring
Funeral Home, Altamonte along their ln< om r tax form* pa/ kagr and have their tax
Springs. Is In charge of records assembled in an orderly fashion Additional IRS
arrangements
forms will Ih- avallabh .it tli» meeting
Need Some Help With
Your Income Taxes?
the Industrial Development Corporation: vice president
of Jaycccs: and as national president of the International
Relations Clubs.
Interest In public speaking developed while Mork was
studying at the University of Minnesota, and later
resulted in his winning Ihc Regional Jayccc Speech
Contest.
Th e banquet Is a fund-raising event for the United
Way.
,
Tickets are available at the Salvation A rm y Citadel.
U.S. Highway 17-92 and 24th Street. Sanford, and from
members of the Advlsorv Committee. — G E O R G E
TO U H Y
9
a\\
1
a"
rt3floSje
vO «*
0<
a
c3°
■M A
M INNEAPOLIS (UPI) — The University of Minnesota
has patented a medicinal gel It says has suppressed
genital herpes lesions and prevented recurrence In
animals and "looks very promising" for humans.
Robert Vince, medicinal chemistry professor In the
university's College of Pharmacy, planned to report on
the new drug — cyclaradlnc — at the American
Chemical Society's national meeting In Seattle today.
“ We hope to get the drug on the fast track" to speed
up testing on humans. Vince said. Because of the
thorough tests required by the U.S. government, he said
the drug may not reach the market for several years.
Vince said.,"cyclaradlnc looks very promising" —
more so than other antl-viral drugs developed to fight
herpes.
Schtrlng Corp.. a multinational pharmaceutical firm,
is testing the drug along with Vince and colleague
William Shannon, a virologist at the Southern Research
W IL L IA M A . W H IT E
M r. W illia m A r t h u r
W h i t e . 2 8 . of 3 0 7 -2
Wymore Road. Altamonte
Springs, died Monday In
Volusia County as the re
sult of an accident. Born
March 22. 1954 in Cor
onado. Calif., he moved to
O r l a n d o
front
‘. Y o u n g s to w n . O h io in
1968. He was a student at
the University of Central
Florida and a mem Iter of
St. John Vianncy Catholic
Church. Orlando.
Survivors Include his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. A r
thur While of Orlando; two
sisters. Martha Thacker
and Jean Hayes, both of
Miller checked Into Em ory Hospital on March 13th
and three days later was ready to go home.
The tumor that caused the trouble "doesn't show on
the angiogram." said Braun, and It probably will not
return. But If It docs, another embolization can be done.
Braun has performed embolizations on m any other
patients and says. "T h e ones I've done have all
Improved." He said there arc thousands of tumor
sufferers who would be candidates for the procedure.
"A lot of physicians don't know about It." Braun said,
explaining that an embolization Is not the kind of
procedure that can be done In a com m unity hospital.
Embolization will become more Important In medical
science, according to Braun, because "'t's a better
technique now.."
"W e have better catheters, better embolic materials. It
has evolved Into a procedure that Is a lot more useful
than when It was first done,” he said.
☆ f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft
e *
I
■0
if * *
VETERANS
☆
• V . o N N . ^ r . r ^ V o op Pe '*a‘
ft
*
TO
.oeN-
ft
☆
ft
Revised booklet of Veteran benefits recently published by the ft
Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged ft
ft
Veterans at no cost.
*
ft
ft
ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft*
FiH mi wail U:
O o tilb & O '
OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION
Route 4, Box 244
Sanford, Florida 32771
Name
Address
City___
Ph.
State
Zip
For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1,1955 [~~|
IFor Veterans with military service since Jan. 31,1955 Q
Year of Discharge______________ Age_____
W . L. G r a r n k o w LFD
Do you know everything you
need to about funeral service? If
not, W. L. Grarnkow is the man to
turn to. He’s a licensed funeral
director ami fully qualified to
answer all your questions. Stop in
and talk to him any time. He's
here to help.
■Vwi
•Wttonji Inet9v19»«*ncv •M«n it 1 1 » i suor0*9
10Ihlt r»qwrftfl fir tM Department o*
FINANCING AVAILABLE
WITH APPROVED CREDIT
GRAMKOW
FUNERAL HOME
iM w ic r
a ir p o r t b o u l c v a b o
tAN rO H O , FLORIDA
m tF M O N f 317 3213
WILLIAM L CHAMKOW
Type of Discharge______________________ _
?
uM. F P L
w e
O F S A N F O R D , IN C .
l>O,H0 •UWMH IN I I M O M AM* UNCI IM I
P H O N E 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1
100 M. MAPLE AVE.
SANFORD
' .1
�PEOPLE
Cook Of The Week
Health Conscious Actress Shares Gourmet Recipes
By Lou Childers
Herald Correspondent
was so exciting to sec how many threepenny bits you
might get."
It Is obvious when you meet Carol Ann Walsancn that
her British accent has a very Scottish brogue to It. and
you might even guess that this lady Is an actress, but
you'd never think that she lias a few gourmet recipes up
her sleeves.
Carol Ann was born in Ballrdardle. near Glasgow.
Scotland. From age 12 she studied drama at the Royal
Academy of Dramatic Art. As a result of her training she
began a tclvlsion career at a tender age and moved on to
become a (llm and stage actress. In 1978 she decided to
give Hollywood a whirl, (t was In California she met and
married her husband. Don.
Th e couple moved to their Tuskawllla home In Winter
Springs four years ago and opened their own firm In
Winter park, aptly named British American Realty.
The ir son. Don James J r .. Is 3 years old.
Carol Ann says she doesn't "cook gourmet very often,
only about once a m onth." The rest of the time she Is
very "health conscious" and says, "about 70 percent of
our diet Is fruit and vegetables."
When she Is preparing a gourmet meal, she Is likely to
begin with Salmon Mousse, serve a main course of her
own Invention. Chicken ala Carol Ann. complemented
by the addition of a succulent vegetable such as
asparagus, and feature ns the grand finale. Lime
mousse.
Carol Ann says she truly loves America but she misses
the hills of her homeland, the people and (heir
wonderful Scottish sense of humor, and especially her
family. But. she quickly adds. "One thing I don't miss Is
the cold weather!"
Her mother. Nan Duntgan, visits here twice a year and
Is "quite crazy to get to the shops." Carol Ann hopes to
visit Scotland later this year where she will, of course,
visit her older brother, Draham. and his wife. Linda, and
her nieces. Lisa and Kim. Also, her grandmother.
Catherine Dunlgan. "w ho is still alert and clever at age
97."
"One of our traditional desserts when the family
gathers Is Scottish Dum pling." Carol Ann continues,
"These are not at all like the small dumplings common
In the U.S.. but rather they arc like a cake filled with
fruit."
Her Grandmother Dunlgan would boll "threepenny
bits." coins equivalent to our nickels, and place them
wrapped In paper In the dumpling cake. “ When we were
chldrcn. we couldn't wait for the dumpling to be cut. It
SCOTTISH DUMPLING
1 pound currants
VS pound raisins
4 oz. pilxcd peel
8 oz. sugar
■A pound suet, ground
8oz. plain flour
M teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon allspice
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Milk to mix a stiff dough
Place all Ingredients In large mixing bowl, slowlv
adding milk and stirring to form a stiff dough. Cut a very
large rectangle of cheese cloth and dip It In boiling
water. Wring out cheese cloth, open and smooth, and
sprinkle surface evenly with coating of flour. Place
dough on cloth and tie or pin securely at top. It is
Important that all of the dough stay cov^fcd during
cooking.
Place a plate In the bottom of a large kettle and fill
with water. Bring to boll and gently place dumpling Into
kettle. Boll for 2 to 2Vt hours. Remove cloth and allow
dumpling to cool completely, about 2 or 3 hours before
slicing.
NOW IS THE TIME
TO PLANT YOUR
_ TREES.
w* Hm
f f i g
II
r.,
•DOCWOOD
•MAGNOLIA
•LIVING OAR .CAMPHOR
•LAUREL OAR * MAPLE
MONDO
d
JNOR IN
ft / *ANGEL fACE
• MUTER UNCOLN
•otiruEsiMrinu
. cumursaoihew
C69
fe L W
f**K
AND OTHESS
GERANIUMS in 99*
AZALEAS
IN SUD t ILOOMINC
EXTRA LGL
3GALLON «C-™ 5
EXTRA LGL
1GALLON
...
( kqc
to DR
*3
---- all SUNNILANO
CHEMICALS
50% Off
r x z j r , m M W | OPEN 1DAYS A WEEK
1 MU
I v S n 9AM-S PM -M O N-SAT 1
B B lE l m S r n 12 NOOPi-s PM SUNDAY i mmch01
RHODES & SON NURSERY & TREE LOT
(WtstsMs U.S. 17*929rt.Mii Do| Track l i 9 Sr 4J4|
longwood
8 31 -1 1 4 5
3 3 9 -3 T 3 9
EACH
V J&l
Driftwood Village
549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD.
1 Mile East ol I-4 On Lake Mary Blvd
Lake Mary. Florida
HUNDREDS OF PLANTS
TO C HOOSE FROM...
. HANGING BASKETS • IVY
FISCUS • BEGONIA & Others
Priced From
Carol Ann Walsanen ends a gourmet dinner with
Lime Mousse.
$4
I
Drawing Every Hour For
Free Plant Compliments 01
American Foliage Mart Inc. Apopka FI.
J o y c e H a rv e y w as
e le cte d p re s id e n t for
1983-84 of XI Beta Eta
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
The slate of officers elected
to serve with her next year
are: Kathy Bukur, vice
president: Lib Gordon, re
cording secretary: Fran
M orton, treasurer: and
J a n e B lrc h e a t. c o rre sponding secretary.
C i t y c o u n c il r e p r e
sentatives will be Cathy
McNabb, Marty Colcgrovc.
Carol Ann Smith and Lib
Gordon.
The meeting was held In
th e h o m e o f C a t h y
McNabb and guest speaker
was JoA nn Barrett, a re
ce nt g ra d u a te of the
Florida School of Massage.
Miss Barrett demonstrated
so m e o f th e v a r io u s
exercises of massage for
relaxation and sj>okc to
the g r o u p a n s w e r in g
questions during the early
part of the meeting.
Kathy Wallace presided
over the business meeting.
A thank you note from
Marge Bicne was received
th a n k in g X I Beta Eta
chapter for the refresh
ments served while the
Valentine Ball committee
did the decorating. The
next meeting was a model
meeting In the home of
Jane Blrcheat on March
22.
City Council Is beginn
ing a blood bank and Lib
G ordon volunteered as
chairman for XI Beta Eta
chapter. Members were
reminded to make reser
vations by May 1.
to
attend the State Conven
tion In West Palm Uepch.
Following the meeting re-
fPLANH
I SALE
S A TU R D A Y & S U N D A Y
M ARCH 26 A 27th
10 AM T o 4 PM
E Y E Q u J S s 'p U R C H A S l"
HP. APHIt I , 1913
1
lu m r O M c o u w m
Dtf 8m , I
cm
m
jatal I got my Designer
Eyeglasses mm to my
i prmcilglOoninonly 1hoar 1
CALL FOR APPT.
339-3937
7 9 . 0 0 Pr.
Sine*
Vision(Wy I
EXTENDED WEAR OVERNIGHT LENSES AVAILABLE
A L T A M O N T E M A LL
freshments were served by
hostess Cathy McNabb.
Located uppar laval by
p*fWnfl Entranoa
339-3937
ZETA XI
After the slide prsentaMon and n arration by
guest R u th H a m ilto n ,
there wat. little about the
history of Russia and Its
p e o p le th u t Z e ta X I
Chapter members of Bela
Sigma Phi did not know.
Mrs. Hamilton presented
her Russian program In
the home of Bonnie Jones
who was celebrating her
birthday that evening. She
was presented w ith a
Snoopy Cake, decorated
by member Myrt Clark
and she and her mother,
Bonnie G ilc h ris t, were
p re s e n te d w ith lo n g stemmed roses from the
g a r d e n of a n o t h e r
member. Frances
McAdams.
Donna Tho m aso n .
Z e ta 's V a le n tin e G ir l,
thanked members for the
"dessert dinner" given In
her honor at the home of
Ju d y Jett and members
thanked Norma Locpp for
her fine presentation on
"H ow T o Dress" given In
the home of Maureen Haig.
They were Informed that
the C h ris tia n S h a rin g
C e n te r Is in need of
children's clothing and
egg cartons and donations
were requested.
Tcss Morgan was wel
comed as Zeta XI's newest
mcmber.Guesls Included
J u d y Clark, Carol Ann
Smith and Lucy Myers.
FREE
SPINAL FXAMINA1 ION
Oa*«a*
o»
PNCXOMNwf S
1 DIUMM M LMII
IOWA MEATS
FIGHTS INFLATION
Buy W holesale and Save Approxim ately 25% . Fill Your Freezer
W ith Tasty Iow a W estern Fresh Beef. Flavor Guaranteed
U .S .D .A Choice Beef Cut and W rapped For Freezer
USDA CHOICE
USDA CHOICE
W ESTERN CHOICE
Hind Quarters
Front Q uarters
WHOLE RIBS
CUV WITH civ* * *>•if i asa
HALF SIDES
HALF CATTLE
UIOACMOiCI MID till
II* to M III VO«<0I
tM TO IN H i ?0 OUMTlft
POUND
1 .4 9
tv* h i MU«tl ta
P ACK AG E DEAL N U M B E R 3
PACKAG E DEAL N U M B E R 1
4 T BON! ITIA K I
4 ROUND BTfAKB
4 CLUB 8TCAKS
4 CHUCK BTfAKB
4 CHUCK ROA1TB
4 BHORf RtBSwITIW
4 GROUND R0UN08
4 PRVIRt
1 AOUNO (MAKS
I T SOM STIAKS
1 » loch
1H ft* Cech
1ft In k
IHft* I m p
1 ft* lack
1%« lech
IVft* (M k
S ft* I m p
C
w
M KI
*—
EXTRA
LEAN
FULL C U T
ROUND
P AC K AQ E D EAL N U M B E R 2
I * t«*
IH M I m N
I . Ik *
1 H * . IK K
..y*t ink
Ik K
»*■*• ( k *
M i Ik .
u ** ■■■» - p«
m.
■
I
5si am
**
(«•<•
1H fta lK k
1 ROUND BTfAA
111 lack
I T BOM BTfAK
1ft (Kk
1 CLUB BTIAK
ivy ft* (OCR
1 CHUCK BTtAK
I ft* t ech
1 CHUCK ROAST
1 SHORTRtBSftBT(W
2fta fee*
1 GROUND ROUNO
IWft* lK k
1-PRYVR
tack
GiwtMiBi 4*He m
U< * *"•«•*•« - I w p <*«***
UtO*CNMMm i**t a0.4l*FiXftnMM
fetewa**mat i#fe**e*%***•
TliHUtOW|l4**f
28.95
P AC K AQ E D E A L N U M B E R 6
2 ROUND SUAKS 111111*fta
2 CIUS STIAKS
1ft
2-CHUCK ROASTS
2 ft*
2-GROUND ROUNDS
Ift-ft*
2 SHORT RIBS avBTlW
2 fta
2-fRYIRB
J ft*
4 mj» **■■■*I* !M a******
STEAKS
m
U LB AVO WT.
PACKAG E DEAL N U M B E R 4
57.90
115.80
!»•
«» in*
1 CHUCK STIAKS
Irt* . l« k
1 CHUCK .OASTS
1M lK k
S SHOKTKISSwSTIW
2 %. I k .
1 GROUND ROUNDS
IVk im I k .
I M T IR I
Sk< I k .
1 . . K . I H ft. . Mm
C. . K K . km... km*
UtU C-m. Wm M
**kvMitm
C«*i*i**4tiiiHw aiastaw
ISiMMIDWf*MV
1 C iU i STIAKS
1 BOUND (MAKS
I T I0 N I STIAKS
1 CHUCK (M A A S ..
( CHUCK ROASTS
1 (HOST KISS wSTIW
1 O.OUND KOUNOI
1 M IYIM
IV, »• I k .
1 » lK k
ictus stiaks
Cw<A M *+*+4 * IwH'iS" *'***••
U*DA C**we wet
**
2 .6 9
1 .3 9
(.1 MtMwni »**s*<(mi
H4 |I|*M1*1m 6«*W»
(M
POUND
POUND
1 .5 9
8 6 .8 5
"iii& t' . SN >T S
R o a s ts » S te a k s
INIOINUI fOOtMITII
POUND
l i m i t m «t.T
*'w o»»u***»■•*!**•
Proceeds T o Benefit
fhe Luke M ary Iltg h
school Serleen Club
1
CQNTACT8 *
I Ln Met K M.
MM
FREE PLANTS
Engagement and wedding forme ere available at the Herald offlcea to announce tbeae
erenta. The forma may be accompanied by
profeaalonal black and white pbotograpba If a
picture la dealred with the announcement.
Wedding forma and pictures muat be sub
mitted within two weeka of the wedding.
* 2 5 .0 0
U n ib a d w a y
!;
Melt butter In double boiler. Beat eggs and sugar until
light and foamy. Mix with melted butter. Cook gently
over low heat stirring constantly until mixture becomes
a custard consistency. Remove from heat, stir In lime
Juice and add grated peel. Cool to room temperature.
Whip cream until really thick. Fold Ingredients together.
DO N O T STIR . Spoon Into Individual glasses and chill
for at least 4 hours.
EYE
EXAM
XI BETA ETA
MArOIACOS
44 cup fresh lime Juice
grated peel of 5 limes
2 cups heavy cream
GETTIN G MARRIED
M
HtraM PTwt. by Lag CMIMrt
*:
1 cup sugar
i f i - O F F COMPLETE
Beta Sigma Phi
NAIISMDS
. mm IN EXTRA LARGE
25
G RA SS
GEORGIA 4 S * 3
_________m m ______ Sc ___
ROSES
rfj&k NEWCROP
YP'TW
^
8 tablespoons sweet butter
5 eggs
CHICKEN ALA CAROL ANN
ANNUALS
vtcnuu
LIME MOUSSE
8ALMON MOUSSE
4 chickens, quartered
2 heads garlic, fresh
Vi cup oregano
salt and pepper to taste
Vk cup olive oil
1 cup prunes
Mi cup capers and Juice
6 bay leaves
1 cup brown sugar
1 cup white wine
Vk cup red wine vinegar
Vi cup parsley
ROSES
FERTILIZER
B U Y F R O M T H E FO LKS W HO C A R E ABOUT
YOU A N D YO U R LAW N A G A R D E N N E E D S l
Make marinade as follows: Puree garlic in a pan. place
over low heat and slowly add all other Ingredients
(except chicken). Cook uncovered 10 to 15 minutes over
medium heat. Place In plastic bowl and soak overnight.
When ready to cook chicken, place pieces on broiler pan.
spoon on marrlnade. Cook for 1 hour at 375 degrees,;
basting 2 or 3 times. Spoon on additional marrlnade
when serving.
1 envelope of gelatin
Vi cup cold water
cup boiling water
Vi cup mayonnaise
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
1 tablespoon finely chopped onion
dash tabasco sauce
Vi teaspoon paprika
1 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons finely chopped dill
2 cups cooked salmon
1 cup heavy cream
Mix gelatin In cold water. Stir In boiling water and
dissolve gelatin. Cool. Add mayonnaise, lemon Juice,
onion, tabasco, salt, dill, paprika, stir and refrigerate 20
minutes. Fold In finely cut cooked salmon. Whip cream
until very thick and add to salmon. Pour Into mold,
cover and chill at least 1 hour before serving.
Rhodes & Son
"T O P Q U A L IT Y N U R S E R Y
STOCK A N D L A N D S C A P IN G "
W c u p c o tT ia n d e r
Vk cup pitted black olives
1 . 9 9 u.
£•«a■>■«-»-■*<*»•**•*■a****
UtOA £**<4*ten*|
Ap4 I#
&«#»#*»•*# §#!-■*•****ie Um
tiftuiaH naai
4 9 .9 5
t
SANFORD PAIN
CONTROL CLINIC
t)H t HOMAS Y ANOt L l
ChnopfActic Physician
■201.1 F R E N C H A V E .
• SANFORD
3 2 3 -5 7 6 3
IOWA MEATS
2108 S. French Avt., Sanford
Sm
k
Hw
i
Call and have your order ready 323-4528
M.n4#T *»M|> M
wIm
— I SO I . S . S« FuM t . T T N
r . i c t l SUSJtCT TO CHA NOI WITHOUT NOTICI
lack
I mp
In k
loch
feck
KocR
�Finalist In
TEEN Pageant
JB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch 31, m i
Silver Issue
In Tarnished
Marriage
DEAR
ABBY:
My
husband and I were mar
ried for five years. We had
gone together for two
years, so 1 thought I knew
him quite well. The first
two years of our marriage
were wonderful, hut after
t h a t
h e
b e c a m e
Dear
Abby
l e s s
l o v i n g
a n d
started working nights and weekends. Naturally 1
suspected another woman. He finally asked for a
divorce. When he told me he was leaving me for his
homosexual lover, I was shocked! 1 nearly hud a nervous
breakdown.
O ur divorce was amicable. We sold our home and
divided the proceeds of the sale equally. He Insisted that
I lA'cp all the furnishings.
It's been over a year. We have not talked to each other
since, and I plan to keep It that way. However. Ills
mother phoned inc last week and asked me If I would
please return the silver she gave us at the time of our
marriage, as ft has been In her family for many years. I
told her that the silver now belonged to me. and I had no
intention of returning It. She seemed very upset.
I am certain that she doesn't know the reason her son
and I were divorced. Should I tell her the truth? And
don't you think I'm entitled to keep the silver?
V IR G O
ON T H E C A P E
D E A R V IR G O : Concerning the silver: It couldn't
possibly mean as much to you as It means to your
former mother-in-law. so I would recommend generosity
on your part. Concerning the reason for your divorce:
Silence is golden.
D E A R A B B Y : My problem is probably more common
than most people think. 1 am a battered husband. My
wife and I have been married less than two years, and
because of this problem, wc'rc both seeing therapists
individually and she goes to group therapy. I am writing
not only for myself, but for all those men who arc beaten
by their wives and are too ashamed to tell anyone. We
hear a great deal about wife-beating but very little about
husband-beating.
Can you direct me to some kind of support group to
help me deal with this while my wife and I try to work ft
out? She Is unaware that she beats me, except when she
Is actually doing It. And believe it or not. we really love
each other.
If there arc no support groups of this kind available for
men In the Manhattan. N.Y., area, how can I go about
forming one?
F R IG H T E N E D
IN M A N H A T T A N
D E A R F R IG H T E N E D : I know of no support groups
for the battered husband, but If there Is one In your area,
your local mental health association or your therapist
can direct you toll.
As for forming one. because las you stated) most
battered men arc loo ashamed to come forward. It would
be difficult to recruit members. Ask your therapist if tie
can pul you In touch with fellow victims.
D E A R A B B Y : Please tell "Holding Out and Proud of
It" to be careful. fShe's a '27-ycar-old virgin who Is
saving herself for the man she marries.)
I fell fiard for a man who used to kiss me on the hand
when we said good-night. He never made a move to be
any more intimate than that. I thought. Bravo! At last 1
have found my dream man. He respects me!
After 1-1 months of this. I let him put a ring
(engagement) on m y finger. He still never made a pass at
me. But I returned his ring when I found out he made a
pass at my kid brother.
E N D O F STO R Y
IN D E T R O IT
Quilter's Guild To Meet
The Central Florida Quilter's Guild. Chapter 190 of the
National Quilting Association, will meet March 24 at
7:30 a m. at the First Baptist Church. 519 Park Avc.,
Sanford.
Nikki Bennett will conduct a candlcwlcking workshop:
kits will be $2. There will be a bonk review of Sampler
Book II.
Members should make quilted name badges. For
Information call Rae Harper at 321-6821.
W A D E 'S
OLD FASHIONED MEAT MARKET
QUA N T I T Y R I GHTS R E S E R V E D
PRICES GOOD TH R U TU E S D A Y , MARCH 29
PORK
Sanford chapters of Beta Sigma Phi have assisted the Sanford Christian
Sharing Center as a service project this club year. Norma Loepp, right,
service chairman of Zefa XI Chapter, presents a basket of food and other
items fo Mae Pawlson, one of fhe first volunteers at the center when if was
formed.
Christian
Sharing
Miss V a lc n c L a v c lle of the Full Gospel Church
Hartsfleld. 16. daughter or of God In C h ris t. Her
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J . hobbles arc sw im m ing,
P e r r y . S a n f o r d , a n d singing and coin collect
Raymond R. Hartsfleld. ing.
Orlando, has been selected
Vnlcnc's sponsors are
to compete In the 1983 Sunrise Funeral Home and
Florida Miss T E E N Pag her family and friends. —
eant to be held In Orlando. MARVA HAWKINS
Aug. 19-21.
Official statewide finals
for Miss T E E N National
w ill be h e ld at K lv a
Auditorium. Albuquerque.
N.M.. Dec. 3. Constcstahts
w i l l be J u d g e d on
scholastic achievem ent,
volunteer service, formal
presentation. Interview
and a choice of speech or
talent.
Valcnc Is a student at
Seminole High School
where she Is a member of
the Future Business Lead
ers of America. She served
on the Sem inole H igh
School Flag Corps team
d u r in g the m u r c h ln g
season. She is a member
Valene Hartsfleld
T h e Evening Herald
and
T h e C ity o f S a n fo r d
P re se n t
THE
BAND
OF THE
AIR FORCE
RESERVE
t P O Q
Chitterlings 10 LB * 5
PORK
Neck Bones
49*
Rib Tips
59*
PoHt Feet
49'
TURKEY
39”
Wings
TURKEY
39"
Necks
CHICKEN
Backs
LB.
EXTRA LEAN GROUND
Beef
25c
$149
IN
CONCERT
FREE TO THE PUBLIC
TONIGHT, MARCH 23,
7:30
HOLSUM
Bread
FOR
99*
1t
�( 4
Evening H erald, Sentord, FI. Wednesday, M arc h 23, 1 H 3 -3 B
:
TONIGHT'S TV
WEDNESDAY
Cable Ch.
EVENING
6:00
(£03 O CD O
new s
(35) CHABUE‘8 ANGELS
(tO) FOCUS ON SOCIETY
Independent
Orlando
© (3 5 )
CD O
1A D C ) Orlando
(D O
(C B S ) Orlando
(33 0
(N B C ) Daytona Beach
Orlando
02 (1 7 )
(10) ©
6:05
Q l (17) ANDY GRIFFITH
6:30
0
6:35
(Ql (IT)G O M E R PYLE
7:00
7:05
(Q (17) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
Sandahl Bergman stars as Valeria, Queen of
Thieves, In "Conan The Barbarian" as she seeks
revenge on her enemies in the adventure film to be
televised Friday, April 1, on Home Box Office.
Jayne Kennedy:
Still Calling Plays
By K EN N ETH R. CLARK
NEW YORK (U P I) Jayne Kennedy did not set
out to be the female
equivalent
of
Brent
Muabcrger or Howard
Cosell, but when it happened
she fielded the opportunity
as deftly b s a wide receiver
going for a touchdown pass.
It all began when CBS
picked her to be Phyllis
George’s successor on "The
N FL Today," and though she
longsince has left that
showcase, she goes right on
grabbing opportunities at a
rate that makes her look
more like an expert at
Juggling than quarterbacking.
“ People say you can't do it
all," she said through lips
tightened to accommodate
the make-up man's brushes.
" I say you can't do it all at
once."
Not that she Isn’t trying.*
Jayne Kennedy, In New
York for a photo session
designed to put her classic
face in US magazine before
leaving on a multi-city tour
promoting her new exercise
album, has done plenty since
leaving "The N F L Today,"
and nearly all of it has to do
with sports.
She will be the first female
host next year in the 10-year
history of "Greatest Sports
Legends," which will be syn
dicated in more than 85
t e le v is io n
m a rk e ts ,
nationwide. In addition, she
will be co-host with Ken
Howard of a "Greatest
Sports Legends" special in
January.
She has Just signed a
lucrative contract with Coca
Cola as the firm’s national
spokeswoman
and
is
producing feature films with
her own production com
pany.
It was her high profile as a
sports figure that got her the
exercise album — an LP
with a disco beat titled
"Love Your Body" — in
which she comes across as a
hyperkinetic drill sergeant
whipping home exercisers
into shape as though they
were being prepared for
combat.
"TWa album will make you
sweat," she said, leaving the
makeup stand to look over a
photo session wardrobe
consisting mostly of football
® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
A prollla ol Shirley Temple Black
( B O TIC TACDOUGH
0 0 FAMILY FEUD
I (35) BARNEY MILLER
1(10) UNTAMED WORLD
Jayne Kennedy
Jerseys. "It's a package for a
total body workout."
Jayne Kennedy was a star
athlete in her own right In
School days,' but upon
graduation, she went to
Hollywood to become an
actress and a dancer.
She said she literally fell
into "The N F L Today" when
her former husband saw a
tradepapcr article saying
Phyllis George was leaving
CBS and the network was
auditioning
for
a
replacement."
"I said, ‘that would be fun
— I love football,’" she said.
She did not go to the CBS
audition unprepared. On the
spur of the moment, she
went to an old friend —
boxing promoter Don King —
whose
Las
Vegas
headquarters is Jammed at
all times with sports
celebrities.
"I asked him to videotape
me
interviewing
four
prominent sports figures
right there on the strip," she
said. " I talked him into
shooting me with Minnesota
Fats, Thomas Henderson,
‘Dr. J .’ — Julius Irving —
and King himself.
"I had the cassette under
my arm when I walked in for
the interview. I don’t know if
they even looked at it, but at
one point, Brent Musbergcr
walked off the set and said,
’it’s Jayne or nobody,' and
that was that.
" I had no idea my career
would go In that direction,
but it definitely was a tur
ning point."
® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
O MOVIE "Joy Ol Living"
(1936) Irene Dunne, Douglas Fair
banks Jr.
9:50
0
MORNING
5:00
® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
(TUE-FRI)
10:00
5:15
iisibtMt
11:00
ffl O HOLLYWOOD AND THE
STARS (MON)
fD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
8:35
5:30
® RICHARD SIMMONS
( B O DONAHUE
0 O MOVIE
a I) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
(D (IO )S E S A M E STREET q
(17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED)
5:50
Q (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE,
THU. FRI)
12:30
® 2'S COUNTRY
CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE
(Tt (35) JIM BAKKER
Q ( 17) NEWS
NEWS
(B O THE YOUNG AND THE
RESTLESS
f f i O RYAN'S HOPE
9:30
Qj O
0 ® IN SEARCH OF...
10:00
® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R)
Q ) O MORE REAL PEOPLE
OC (35) ANDY GRIFFITH
fD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
6:30
® EARLY TODAY
Q) O CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING
10:30
0
® SALE OF THE CENTURY
LJ) O CHILD'S PLAY
a I; (35) DORIS DAY
(D (10) 3-2-1 CO NTACT (R) q
6:45
m o NEWS
fD (10) A M. WEATHER
7:00
0
B ® TODAY
5 ) 0 MORNING NEWS
1
GOOD MORNING AMERICA
D(35) NEWS
J(10) TO UFEI
i
o
1:30
11:00
® WHEEL OF FORTUNE
) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT
O LOVE BOAT (R)
li (35) 35 LIVE
) (10) OVER EASY
ANNE BONNIE’S
TAV ER N
AND
CRAB BAR
11:30
® HIT MAN
(35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
fD (10) POSTSCRIPTS
S
7:35
8:30
(IT) 135) GREAT SPACE COASTER
iiija a .m . t . i sa e.M.
It F M. 'Til Claiine
I Far I All HifMbaiu
And Men CtcMails
Lacatad IMiOt
12:00
®
TONKJHT Mosl Johnny
Carson Guests Shoena Easton,
comedian Sleven Wright. Ted
Lanoe
(B O MARY TYLER MOORE
Q ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE
(35) THE ROCKFORD FILES
1(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
IS!
11:35
IQ (17) MOVIE
Daredevil” 11971)
George Montgomery. Terry Moore
12:00
(B O
HART TO HART Jonathan
and Jennifer s lovable dog runs
away with the weapon that was
used lo murder t wealthy ne-ghbor
1R)
QD Q THE LAST WORD
12:30
0
® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERM AN Guests comedian
Harry Anderson, author Joseph
Goutdon
*
QJ) (35) NEWS
20 COLOR PORTRAITS
AM U
,\ li
t
11
5
Open 10:30 *.m.-l0 p m. Except Fri. f. Set. Owing 10:30 p.m.
i-8x10i,3-5x7s, 15 wallets
95< Deposit
Si Sitting Fee for each
additional subject in portrait
1:00
-
COOKIN’ GOOD
COLD MIST
GRADE •*’
MW*FRYERS
69* ia
i-'
S / J
l.
on
CHICKEN
u. 8 9 *
ur
CHICKEN
4 9 *
CO0KING00
a a « BACKS. 3 ld. *1 LEG QUARTERS .n .s r
mu
PORK EARS
i
o
--------------
URKEY
L E GS
GRADE ’A’ ASSORTED
----------------- ~
TURKEY
4 8 V W IH C 1
2 £ ul
PORK CHOPS........ ul»1.W|i1-rrMMSWIIWW
LVKES SMOKED SHOULDER
O XTAILS............ u.M.1*
TENDER
picnics ................. Li.tr
BEEF LIVER .......................l b 69*
PIGS FEET................L. s r USDA
CHOICE
CHUCK
ROAST....................... M . 6 9
NECK BONES................. lb 58*
DELMONICO
PORK MAWS............u .s r STEAKS..................... ....................... * 3 . 9 9
lb
5
1
$
lb
PORK
(D o
MOVIE
"The Locket"
11946) larame Day. Gene Raymond
CHITTERLINGS .
CHUCK
*3.99 STEAKS............... lb.,1,79
SPARE RIBS . wds* . id.M.38 USDA
HAMBURGER............................. » 1 . 4 9
.10 u s .
PORK
1:10
Q J O MOVIE
Go West. Voung
O u r (1977) Karen Valentine. San
dra Will
lb
HERITAGE CHARCOAL
HERITAGE
BRIQUETS. .
’9 1 . 0 9
BACON........... l b . >1.29
HERITAGE SUGAR
GENERIC JUMBO
PAPER
TOWELS
GROWTH CHART
BONUS
WITH DEPOSIT
lO E V a y d T h — l r —
Our unique (1YYx4-)
lull color growth chart
lets you record the
growth ol ycxr baby
with wallet size photos
One chart per package
1
TBS
Nwy i n , m n n
A IL SEATS
5 LBS.
,
DUTCH HOLLAND
GENERIC
VEGETABLE OIL
m ttu
*1 .0 9
Q w Z A jjj
7M0»-t
Late Hours
H«I_W
CORN FLAKES
[m —
1 E S
911
LARGE EGGS. doi........... 39'
ARMIX
UNIT 3 D0Z. WITH S10 ORDER
1 in
SHORTENING . .cw... *1.2*
TOMATOES. . .
M i s iz e . . . 3 f m M
- u A,
CORN MUFFIN
Daily 10 AM-8 PM
Sunday
12 Noon-5 PM
3101 Orlando Dr.
Sanford, Florida
t :
TH E PORTRAIT PLACE
•1.39
WITH S10 PURCHASE
LUCKY FARMS CANNED
$5-00 VALUE
SIX U 't
TIME
. Vi GAL
JIFFY MIX
MARCH
Wed. 23rd
Thurs. 24th
Fri. 25th
Sat. 26th
Sun. 27th
^ I^^MdUliChS
ICE CREAM
HERITAGE FRESH
KELLOGG'S
q q
yy
99*
WITH S10 PURCHASE
UMIT 1
ROLLS
GO) DEN
Jonah Foot (H arold Gould left) has some
explaining to do to his son Jim (Kenneth Gilman)
about the late hours he Is keeping on "Foot in the
Door," Monday on the CBS Network.
-
t
CHICKEN WINGS
ItMXT H U
CASSELBERRY
41 N. Hwy. 17-*2
131-0150
SANFO RD
1*05 French A ve (H w y . 17 * 2 )
333 )450
>141 Frtnch Avt
<Hwr it m i
laniard
AT
OUR PORTRAIT
PACKAGE
PACKS A BONUS
<&
aw
©
HW
Wm
llI
CHART
You Make Os Famous!
eJ&jrj
11:30
0
3 pieces ot golden brown Famous Recipe
Fned Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two Itesh. hot biscuits.
OUR HAPPY HOURS
Q (17) WOMAN WATCH (THUI
AFTERNOON
0 ® SOAP WORLD
(D 0
CAROLE NELSON
NOON
0 O NEWS
I t (35)BIG VALLEY
m u m m v r t f r y runw i
2.09
Crab Hour I M I i U
G arlic CrabISc Each
1Roasted Oysters 10c Each
11:35
Q (17) I DREAM OF JEANN1E
$
1:05
OS (17) PERRY MASON (U O H WED. FRI)
P(35) WOODY WOODPECKER
)(10) SESAME STREET q
® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
0 0 ALL MY CHILDREN
0l> (35) MOVIE
fD (10) MYSTERY (MON)
fD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU
3)
) (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU)
(10| FLORIDA HOME OROWN
(FRI)
Q | 1 7 ) MOVIE
11:05
7:05
02) (17) FUNTIME
Try Ouv Famous
3 Piece Dinner!
1:00
0
OJ: (35) FAMILY AFFAIR
0
jbnqrv'
0 ®
ax (17) MOVIE
Q (17) MY THREE SONS
11:05
12:05
Q (17) PEOPLE NOW
9:05
6:00
0
9:00
0
5:40
Q
fD (10) MARIO LANZA: THE
AMERICAN CARUSO (TUE)
fD <10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED)
CD (10) NOVA (THU)
fD (10) BET OND BLINDNESS (FRI)
Q < 17) TH AT GIRL
Q l (17) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
(MON)
8:05
H I (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY
iu iv « ii i p,< n u n
k
5:25
M (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND
FRIENDS
0 ® ( B O ( 1 ) 0 NEWS
a t (35) SOAP
8
5:20
ax (17) NICE PEOPLE (THU)
0 1 117) WINNERS (FRI)
8:00
10:30
l i t (30) I LOVE LUCY
5:35
(17) STARCADE (MON)
(17) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI)
Q (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON)
7:30
QUINCY
CD O DYNASTY
I t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
5:30
O ® PEOPLE’S COURT
' 5 1O M ’ A 'S 'H
0 0 NEWS
B ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS
Wednesday
Special
THURSDAY
CD (10) A M . WEATHER
®
5:05
CD
0
A
Q (17) THE BRAOY BUNCH
3:30
7:15
(Q>(17)NEWS
3:00
a t (35) BUGS BUNNY AND
FRIENDS
(ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
4:00
0
0 ® T A X I A special retrospective
featuring the funniest moments
Irom the series* live years on televi
sion is presented
( B O AMERICAN FILM INSTI
TU TE SALUTE TO JOHN HUSTON
Lauren Bacall hosts a gala tribute
lo the celebrated direclor,
screenwriter and actor, whose haltcentury in filmmaking has resulted
in more than 40 maior motion pic
tures
CD O THE FALL GUY Coll and
Howie chase a beautiful bait-lump
ing cal burglar to a posh island
resort (R)
® LA VERNE i SHIRLEY
COMPANY
( B O TH R EE S COMPANY
0 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY
a t (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH
ft) (10) MISTER ROGERS (A)
3:05
Q (17) MOVIE
Red Tomahawk"
(1967) Howard Keel. Joan Caulfield
5:00
0
O) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
rtNG(FRI)
Q (17) FUNTIME
3:35
8:00
9:00
4:35
Q (17) LEAVE rr TO BEAVER
8
IN IT.
® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
7:35
® REAL PEOPLE Featured a
women's football learn lhal has
male cheerleaders; the Mitt L A
Body contest, handicapped skat
ers, a larm where the cows are
milked lo classical music
( B O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN
BROTHERS Hannah goes against
Adam s orders and |oms the broth
ers on a cattle roundup in the high
country where packs ol rabid coy
otes have been attacking the herd
QD O HIGH PERFORMANCE The
High Performance team try to stop
a band ol terrorists trom stealing
biological warfare material and
holding Los Angeles hostage
3$ (35) MOVIE 'Crists In Mid-Air "
(1979) George Peppard, Karen
Grassle An aging air bathe control
ler geti caught in a iite-and-dealh
situation when a crazed gunman
refuse!, lo allow a disabled ntrcralt
lo land
CD (10) LIVE FROM THE MET
"Tannhaeoser " Richard Cassilly.
Tatiana Troyanos. and Eva Marton
are leatured in Richard Wagner's
classic opera ol love, longing and
loss. James Levine conducts
^261 B.C. AS A 5C&m\m
Z X i M IMVEKIoto CAT. it WWlituTwo
VeARS (ATFR That AHyowE THdW T o ^IT
3:00
0
4:30
Q ) (35) SCOOBY DOO
FANTASY
QUIDINO LIGHT
_ GENERAL HOSPITAL
(35) CASPER
_ (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON)
( 10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE)
(10) ENTERPRISE (WED)
CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI)
Tue
$
0
E
"CATS w e c £
fee- The IHVENTlON OF
feprtiTOS£. Th£ First CMIfc WAS boilt in
® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
A profile ol Shirley Temple Black
* O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH
O MOVIE
One Big Affair"
(1957) Dennis O ’Keefe, Evelyn
Keyes
(Q (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawk a vt Botton Celtics
0
CAT, FACTS
2:30
7:30
0
O CAPITOL
(10) ERICA / MAKING THINGS
WORK (MON)
f D (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY
(WED)
fD (10) KING OF THE HOBOS
CMHiue*> u t rur
Q
(17) MOVIE
Birds Do I f
(1966) Soupy Sales, Tab Hunler.
0
4:05
( Q (17) THE MUNSTERS
S
® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
1:35
0 ® UE DETECTOR
(X) O P.M. MAGAZINE An "Invtslble" tinging star who works prima
rily in commercial!, a housewife In
her 30* who it alto a college ttu*
deni and a champion Turner
0 O JOKER'S WILD
© (35) THE JEFFERSONS
fD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT
® U TTL E HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
I HOUR MAGAZINE
I MERV GRIFFIN
) (35) TOM ANO JERRY
)(10) SESAME STREET q
2:30
by Larry Wright
4:00
0
O ® ANOTHER WORLD
® 0 ONE LIFE T O LIVE
f f l( 10) MOVIE (THU)
QQ (10) MAOIC OF OIL PAINTING
(FRI)
Orlando Public
Broadcasting System
KIT ‘N’ CARLYLE,M
1:30
3:35
(Q (1 7 ) THE FLINTSTONES
2:00
Independent
Atlanta, Oa.
In addition lo Ihc channtls listed, cablevlilon subscribers may lu nt In to Indoptndtnl channel 44,
St. Petersburg, by tuning lo channel 1: tuning lo channel 1), which carries sports and tha Christian
Broadcasting Network (C B N ).
0 ® NBC NEWS
J ) O CBS NEWS
0 0 ABC NEWS □
ID (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY
Quest Queen
0 AS THE WORLD TURNS
_ (10) PEARL AND FRIENDS A T
CENTRE STAGE (TUE)
fD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI)
Cabla Ch.
5 LBS.
BANANAS * 1
SWOT
POTATOES 3 l h 9 9 *
POTATOES
TSUPERMARKET
IP-TOP
. * phg ?* . 4 f o r * 1
w en
OETERGtffT
” 01 "
GENERIC
TEA
BAGS crNT
69
1100 Wett 13th St.
Sonford
|0vofifyf ServiceI SavingsI
FOOD STAMPS WELCOME
a a lH a n i Taa
■ i«k ita u «a
Ova»n»ee
P ttC U
ROODTHRU
MARCH 3*. IMS
.
L
�<B— E vening H erald, Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch 13, 1983
Bogus Professor Used
At Least 13 Identities
By Harry Stoffer
H AR RISBUR G. Pa. |UPI| - A man
whose tiogus lives as Iwo professors at
s e p a ra te state c o lle g e s “ cam e
crashing down" In an Investigation
m ay have assumed as m any as 13
Identities, Including those of actual
educators In other countries, police
say.
"H e led the bright people on a
pretty merry paper chase.” Attorney
General LcRoy Zimmerman said of
the grand scheme of Impersonation
th a t m a y h a v e s p a n n e d f o u r
countries.
Th e investigation began when of
ficials al Shlppenshurg State College
questioned the credonttals of n pro
fessor John Byron Hcxl, Zimmerman
said Tuesday. He said the suspect,
fharged under the name Anthony
W i l l i a m s , m a y h a v e h a d h is
fingerprints smooihed over to prevent
identification.
Th e susj>cct was In Cumberland
County Prison under S I 50.000 cash
ball following a formal arraignment on
charges of theft by deception, tam
pering with public records, forgery
and false swearing.
W illiam s' bail was raised from
S-10.000 after Zimmerman's agents
confiscated 16 boxes of material from
the suspect's Lancaster apartment,
located near Mlllcrsvillc State College,
where he also taughl.
Th e boxes contained what the
agents call "Identification-related par
aphernalia*' and revealed w hat
Zimmerman called the biggest fraud
of this kind he has seen in 20 years of
criminal prosecution.
"He had a lot of balls in the air al
one tim e." said Zimmerman. "Th e y
all came crashing down at one tim e."
The material confiscated from the
apartment Included a computer ter
minal and a book entitled: "T h e New
Paper T rip : For a New You Through
New ID ."
Also confiscated were credit cards,
driver's licenses, academic creden
tials, letterhead stationery and busi
ness cards — all bearing an assort
ment of at least 13 names and
addresses.
Addresses inclu d ed Boise and
C a ld w e ll, Idaho: M ountain C ity ,
Tcn n .; Rlverdale and Baltimore. Md.:
and Staten Island, N.Y. Academic
credeniials came from universities in
Ireland, Great Britain, Australia and
New York.
Zimmerman and his agents said,
however, they still have no idea of the
suspect’s true identity.
D e p u ty A tto rn e y G eneral Kim
Daniel said Lancaster police had some
difficulty in gelling fingerprints from
the suspect because It appeared his
fingertips had been worn smooth.
Z im m e rm a n spokesman Robert
Gcntzel said the materials "raise the
possibility he (the suspect| may have
posed as a professor elsewhere in the
past."
Agents involved In the investigation
described the suspect as a quiet
person, of medium build, about 50
years old. with graying hair and
beard.
He was arrested Monday before a
morning business class he has been
leaching at Mlllcrsvillc. under the
name of Dr. Peter H. Pearse.
T lic suspect, using the name Hext,
had been fired March 10 from a Job he
held simultaneously at Shlppenshurg
State College, aboui 75 miles away,
after school officials found his aca
demic crcdltials to be false.
The agents said the real Pearse
apparently lives in Vancouver. British
Columbia, and the real Hext in New
South Wales, Australia.
A preliminary hearing in the case
has been set for March 29.
M X Protesters Say Police
Pulled Them Over Boundary
V A N D F N B E R G AIR FO RCE BASE.
Calif. (UPI) — More than 700 people have
been arrested in two days of demonstra
tions against the MX missile test site but
some protesters claim security police
pulled them across the boundary line so
they could lie charged.
Th e anti-nuclear protesters changed
tactics Tuesday after a mass demonstra
tion at the main gale Monday resulted In
56B people being arrested by civilian
authorities or detained by the A ir Force.
Of the 147 taken into custody Tues
day. most were found In the hilly back
country of the base. A ir Force Staff Sgt.
Lorri Wray said helicopters spotted the
infiltrators and scores of security troops
rounded them up when they got into
"convenient locations."
Hundreds of the demonstrators spent
the night in custody on the base and
were fed C-rat Ions and given blankets.
A spokesman for the Va mien berg
Action Coalition said Tuesday night that
A ir Force security |>ollrc have pulled
many demonstrators across the green
lines marking the beginning of govern
ment property. The y are then detained
for trespassing.
Col. Earl Farney. commanding officer
of the sprawling coastal base, denied the
accusations.
"W e did not pull a single person over
the green lines." be said.
No protesters made tt Into the MX
assembly building area Tuesday where
six had been detained the day before
after a hike of about 8 miles.
More than 140 demonstrators were
given debarment letlers. which ordered
them never to return to the base for any
reason. T h re e federal m agistrates
worked until past midnight processing
the detainees on a variety of charges,
mostly trespass.
There was one minor confrontation at
the processing center as a brief scuffle
broke out involving a demonstrator who
was picked up t lie day before,"
There have been no injuries in the
planned weeklong protest, which started
Monday.
Church, Advertisers
Criticize 'Thorn Birds'
By Kenneth R. Clark
UPI TV Reporter
N E W YO RK (UPI) - McDonald s look
one look at the prospect of a Catholic
priest in a passionate love affair wit It a
girl he practically raised from childhood
and decided the scenario was no way to
sell hamburgers.
T lic nationwide fast food chain has
issued a memo to Its franchise-holders
advising them lo keep their advertising
spots out of A BC 's 10-hour mini-series.
"T h e Tho rn Birds," which premieres
Sunday.
It took the United Stales Catholic
Council to remind ABC that lilt- kickoff
was on Palm Sunday and the remainder
would be running during Holy Week — a
scheduling the Council found unsavor)’,
to say the least. In light of the priest's
behavior with his pretty parishioner.
A McDonald's spokesman said the ban
on " T h o r n B ird s " advertising had
nothing to do with the Catholic Council's
protest, but the management memo,
dated March 15. indicated that con
sum er pressures were m aking the
mini-series uncomfortably controversial.
"W e have already received numerous
letters from television activist groups
indicating their post:Ion with regard to
this program's content." the memo said.
"OP,NAD (MacDonald's national network
time-buyer) will not be associated with
this program.
"You are cautioned that if you arc
Involved at a local level, it should only be
during the eajiicst phase of the pro
gram ."
T h e priest, portrayed by Richard
Chamberlain, does not violate his vow of
chastity until later on in the story, which
presumably leaves opening segments at
least marginally pure.
Richard W. Hlrsch, Catholic Confer
ence secretary for communication, was
not impressed by McDonald's partial
ban.
"!l seems thal their decision is an
attempt to J*avc it both ways." he said.
" T h is obviously is going lo be a program
that attracts a lot of viewers and their
decision to express concern while telling
franchises to advertise early seems to be
a neither fish nor fowl response."
Steve Leroy, manager of media rela
tions for McDonalds, said the conference
protest had nothing to do with issuance
of the memo.
"O u r position is that we only advertise
on what we call all-family specials and
this is not a family special," he said. “ We
sponsor programs for children of all ages
— through 99. That's tile McDonald
standard ... We're looking for something
l he family as a whole can enjoy."
No one was prepared to accuse ABC of
deliberate anti-religious bias In the Holy
Week scheduling.
Michael Gallagher, film and television
crlllc for the conference and its NC
newswirc that serves about 100 Catholic
newspapers, cited a recent article in
Public Opinion magazine, which lie said
"indicates something like 7 percent of
the so-called creative elite of television
are regular churchgoers."
"It was probably Just Inadvertent,” he
said. "T h e y know about Easier but
presumably they don't know about Holy
Week."
Gallagher said lie did not know If tlte
council would have objected lo the
scenario had it been scheduled at any
other lime.
"I can't speak lo thal." he said. "Th e
review which I have written would have
taken it to task if il was done In August."
Cal Thomas, a s|>okesman for the
Mora! Majority in Lynchburg. Va.. said
his group has not pressured advertisers
lo boycott the series, but that he was not
surprised at the content, or the Catholic
Council's reaction to it.
"It is curious lhat network television
seems Incapable of portraying a religious
character in a positive w ay." he said.
"Priests and pastors — they never scent
to do it to rabbis — are always having
illicit affairs, embezzling, fraud ... It's
most uiifortunate.”
A New Yoik network time buyer wltu
asked nul to be identified said the Holy
Week scheduling was governed solely by
a lust for rating points.
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U RT FOR
SEM IN O LE C O U N TY. FLO R ID A
PROBATE DIVISION .
F lit Number U -IU -C P
Division
IN R E: E S TA TE OF
L IL Y R U TH KERM AN
DKuwd
N O TIC E OF AD M IN ISTRATIO N
TO
ALL
PERSONS
HAVING
CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST
TH E ABOVE E S TA TE AND ALL
O TH E R PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D
IN TH E E S TA TE .
YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D
that the administration ol the estate
ol L IL Y R UTH K ERM AN. deceased.
File Number I ) 125 CP. It pending in
the Circuit Court lor Seminole
County, Florida, Probate Division,
•he address ot which It Seminole
County
Courthoute,
Sanford.
Florida. The pertonal representative
ol the eitate It I. Mark Kerman,
whose addrett It 1734 Winthrop
Road. Highland Park, Illinois *00)1
The name and addrett ol the
pertonal representative's attorney
are tel forth below.
All persons having claims or de
mandi agalntl the estate are re
qulred. W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS
FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E FIRST
P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE,
to (lie with the clerk ot the above
court a written statement ot any
claim or demand they may have.
Each claim must be In writing and
must Indicate the basis tor the claim,
tha name and address ot the creditor
or his agent or attorney, and the
amount claimed, if the claim Is not
yet due. the date when It will become
due shall be stated. II the claim Is
contingent or unliquidated, the
nature ot the uncertainty shall be
staled. If the claim Is secured. Ihe
security shall be described The
claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies ol the claim to Ihe clerk to
enable the clerk to mall one copy lo
each personal representative
All persons interested In the estate
to whom a copy ol this Notice ol
Administration has been mailed are
required.
W ITHIN
TH R E E
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
T H E FIR ST PUB LICA TIO N OF
THIS N O TICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenge Ihe
validity ol tha decedent’s will, the
qualifications ol the personal repre
sentallve, or Ihe venue or jurlsdlc
tlon ol Ihe court
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND
O B JECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Date ot the first publication ol this
Notice ol Administration: March t*.
IW)
I MARK KERM AN
As Personal Representative
ol the Estate ol
Lily Ruth Kerman
A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL
R E P R E S E N TA TIV E
R O B E R T F L IL L E Y .
ESQUIRE
P O Bos 44)
Orlando. Florida 37(0?
Telephone (303) 422 71*5
Publish March t*. 23, 198) D EF *0
IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR
SEM IN O LE CO U N TY FLORIDA
CASE NO. I I 2411 CA M P
C IR C U IT CIVIL
FLO RID A
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.etc .
Plaintitt
vs
W AYN E E LISM EFSKI.el al .
Delendant
N O TICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to the Order or Final
Judgment entered In this cause. In
the Circuit Court ot Seminote County,
Florida. I will sell the property
situated In Seminole County, Florida,
described as:
That certain Condominium Parcel
known at Unit No «* E. D E S TIN Y
SPRINGS. A CONDOMINIUM, and
an undivided 004*** interest In the
•and. common elements and common
espentet appurtenant to said Unit,
all In accordance with and sub|ect to
the covenants, conditions, restric
lions, terms and other provisions ot
the Declaration ot Condominium ot
D E S TIN Y
SPRINGS,
A
CON
DOM INIUM , as recorded -in O H
Book 1)37 at Page 1190. as amended
InO R Book 1340. at Page 1147. allot
Ihe Public Records ot Seminole
County, Florida
Together with any riparian rights,
tilled lands, submerged bottom
lands, and rights ot accretion or
reliction
appertaining
thereto
Together with, without limitation,
the following specific Items ol
personal property, together with any
and all additions thereto or replace
ments
thereof:
Refrigerator,
Range Oven. Fan Hood. Dishwasher,
Disposal.
at public sale, to the highest and best
bidder, lor cash, at the Iron! door ol
the Seminole County Courthouse in
Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida.
a tlt:O O A M .o n April 1 .19*3
Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By: Patricia Robinson
Deputy Clerk
Greene. Mann. Rowe
Stanton. Mattry & Burton
Attention: ZalaL Forlis
P O Bo* 1341
SI Petersburg. FL 137)1
Publish March 14.73. m )
D E F S7
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice is hereby given thal I am
engaged in business at 235 Live Oak
Center. Casselberry. Florida 32707,
Seminole County, Florida under the
fictitious name of NU N AIL by ANN,
and that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida in
accordance with the provisions ot Ihe
Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit
Section 1*3 Ot Florida Statutes lt)7
0 Ann Dutault
Publish March tt. 23. 30 8 April *,
O EF33
The World Almanac*
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R TO F
T H E E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEM INOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA
CASE NO.U-U4-CA-09-E
GRACE C LI NO B LOM, as T rustee.
Plalnlilf.
vs.
JIM M Y R. W ALKER,
Defendant.
N O TIC E O F SUIT
TO : JIM M Y R. W ALKER
P.O. Bov 43
Geneva. Florida 32732
YOU ARE H E R E B Y N O TIF IE D
lhat an action to foreclose a
Mortgage has been Hied against you
and you art required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses. 11 any, to It
on CHARLES E M EIN E R . 2* Wall
Street.
Orlando. Florida 37(01,
Attorney lor Plalnlilf, and tile Ihe
original with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe above
styled Court on or before April tllh.
19(3. otherwise a Judgment may be
entered against you lor the relief
demanded in It* Complaint.
W ITNESS my hand and seal ol
said Court this 7th day ol March,
190
(Seal)
ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH. JR
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Cynthia Proctor
Deputy Clerk
Publish: March9,14.23.30. 190
DEF 29
____________________
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR TH E
E IG H TE E N TH
JU D IC IA L
CIR
C U IT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
CO UN TY. FLORIDA.
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number: 0 3*1 CP
In Re: TH E E S TA TE OF
CHARLES STEW ART ROBINSON.
Deceased
NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N
The administration ot Ihe estate ot
CHARLES STEW ART ROBINSON.
Deceased. File Number ( } 3*1 CP, Is
pending In the Circuit Court lor
Seminole County. Florida. Probate
Division, the address ol which is
Seminole County Courthouse. Pro
bate Division, Post Office Drawer C.
Sanlord. Florida 32771. The names
and addresses ot the personal repre
sentallve and Ihe personal repre
sentative’s attorney are set forth
below.
AH Interested persons are required
to Hie with this Court. W ITHIN
TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST
PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE
U> all claims against the estate and
(2) any objection by an interested
person to whom notice was mailed
lhat challenges the validity ol Ihe
will, the qualifications ol the
personal representative, venue, or
jurisdiction ol the Court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREV
ER BARRED
Publication ot this Notice has
begun on March t*. 190
Personal Representative
TO BY CHAITM AN ROBINSON
22)1 Poinsetlia Drive
Long wood. Florida 32730
Attorney for Personal
Representative
LIO N EL H SILBERM AN
17 South Lake Avenue.
Suite 103
Orlando. Florida 33(01
Phone: 303/42) 1101
Florida Bar No 1)2391
Publish March t*. 2). )0 .190 D EF 39
1. Whom did Jimmy Con
nors defeat to win his fourth
U.S. Open men's singles
title? (a) Bjorn Borg (b) John
McEnroe (c) Ivan Lendl
2. Which of these was not
among the best-selling hard
cover fiction books of 5981*
82? (a) "The Hotel New
Hampshire” (b) “No Bad
Dogs’* (c) "Noble House"
3. In which state Is the
raincst spot in the United
States located? (a) Washing
ton <b) Hawaii (c) Georgia
A NSWK Its
•F L O R ID A -
j
ARRIVE AUVE jj
,S L riS tU f f
g?AT£,
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
Let us buy your grocery tapes lo r. ,
consumer
research.
Simple,
legllmale way lo make money
from your grocery shopping. Call
321 (2*0,_______________
Local service type business lor (ale
In health (laid Would compli
ment and Increase (anlislic rev
enue with another serv'-e type
bulness. such es chfropractlce.
Illness, weight loss. etc. Inquire'.Bo« 147 Evening Herald P.O. Bo*
1*37 Sanlord. Florida32771.
Sanford Womans Apparel Shop.
Highly regarded (or quality (ash
Ions
Best
location.
Wm.
Mallciowskl Realtor. 372 79(3
RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
1 t i m e ............................54c a line
3 consecutive tim e s . 54c a line
7 consecutive tim e s .. 44c a line
10 consecutive lim e s 42c a lin e
53.00 M in im u m
3 Lines M in im u m
8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 - Noon
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday
Tired ol present time restrictions
and
economic
conditions?
Serious Inquirers only. Interna
llonal Marketing Corporation
otters 6 figure Income wi.h ) <
figure Investment.Phone
303 (19 3990
YOU CAN STAY a T h OME. AND
SHOP TOO W ITH A W ANT AD.
27—Nursery &
Child Care
21—Personals
IMPROVE YOUR FUN L IF E
Companions tor all occasions call
131 93)7._______________________
KEYS TO SUCCESSFUL TO
MORROW
MAY
BE
CLASSIFIED T O D A Y __________
63—Mortgages Bought
& Sold
eW E CARE A T v
SEMINOLE C H ILD C AR E
719 Seminole Dr. Lake Mary.
Children are our specially! We
are Slate licensed and certified
lor teaching and caring Low
family rales Call 377 1950 lor
Information_____
B A B Y S ITTIN G - my home Hrs
8 days He* Rates neg
Gail 321-1177
23—Lost & Found
LOST Prescription Glasses Tan
case Loch Arbor or French Ave
322 (193_______________________
We PAY cash tor 1st 8 2nd
mortgages
Ray Legg. Lie.
Mortgage Broker 7X 7399
71—Help Wanted
APPLICATIONS being taken, sec
retarlal. general Labor
Ap j
polntment only 372 3*49________
BUSINESS IS G R E A TI We need 4
eiperienced
real
estate
associates to help us market our
many saleable listings
Top
commissions With Number t
Century 21. you're ahead all the
way Let’s talk! Call June Por/lg
at Century 21
June Poriig Realty
322 *476__________________ Realtor
33—Real Estate
Courses
25—Special Notices
Drink Crystal clear, good lasting,
odor tree, lap water with the
remarkable
Silver
Rain
Bacteriostatic water treatment
unit. Guaranteed lor 3 years
1130 Call 323 1573 or 321 W JI lor
tree demonstration
BROKERCOURSE
Starts March 29 Bob Ball Jr School
ot Real Estate )2) 41 IS
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Notice It hereby given that I am
engaged in business at 1011 French
Ave, Sanlord, Florida 32771 Seminole
County, Florida under the fictitious
name
of
C O U N TR Y
A TTIC
FLORIST AND CRAFTS, end that I
intend to register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole
County, c 'orIda In accordance with
the provisions ol the Fictitious Name
S'atues
To Wit
Section (43 09
Florida S1*tutes 1957
Signature Ann Gracey
Publish March? 9. 14, 73. 19*3D E F 7
NAME
Notice It hereby given th*t I am
engaged In business at 710 Meadow
SI Sanlord. Fla 32771 Seminole
County. Florida under the fictitious
name of CUT R IG H T LAWN CARE,
and that I intend to register said
name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the provisions of the
Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW if
Section!*; 09 Florida Statutes 1957
Signature Daniel C. Daub
Publish: March 9,1*. 23, JO. 199)
D EF 21
CONSTRUCTION
AND
TRADESM AN Needed immedl
altly. Good pay all phases Cali .
479 *09* 1 *79 *09*______________
CRUISE SHIP JOBSI
Great income potential AH oc
cupalions For Information call
(3)7) 741 97(0 E «t. 7330
Estimators minimum ) yea's e«
pvrience. send resume to Vlene
Han Bay Constructors Inc I95t
J8C Boulevard Naples. Florida
33947
Equal
Opportunity
Employer.
E X P E R IE N C E D R EAL Estate
Secretary tor Realtors Branch
oltice In Lake Mary You'll enjoy
working with us. we have a nice
office and a great company For
Interview, call Becky Courson.
Manager The Wall SI Company
Realtors 371 3003_______________
C ITY OF LA KE M AR/,
FLORIDA
N O TICE TO BID
Notice Is hereby given that the City
ol Lake Mary, ol Seminole County.
Florida, will receive sealed bids until
4 )0 P M April 7. 19(3. at the City
Hall. tSI North Country Club Road
Lake Mary, t lorlda. for one O ) new
and/or reconditioned * * 4, 10 wheel
truck cab and chassis. Sealed bids
will be opened and read at the
regular City Commission meeting,
A p ril7, 19(3.a ll OOP M
Specifications may be obtained
trorn the City Clerk, Lake Mary City
Hall, during the hours from (0 0
A M to 4 X P M . Monday through
Friday
The City reserves the right to
re|ect any and ail bids and to waive
any technical detects and to accept
any bid lhat It may deem lo be In the
bell Interest lor the City Bids Irom
any person, tlrm or corporation In
default In any agreement with the
City will be rejected
C IT Y OF LAKE M ARY.
FLORIDA
B Y: ConnieMaior
City Clark
Publish March 14.7). 1963
D EF it
FAST FOOD OP ER ATIO N
Will train Eicellenl salary and
benellls For Information Call
17) 3*44
FU R N ITU R E
Delivery man
wanted Eiperienced preferred
Must be Seminole County resl
dent 373 (377
CONSULT OUR
BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Accounting &
Tax Service
Bookkeeping
O.B.F.S. Inc. 190S French, Business
8 Individual Income ta> 9 9 M F,
9 I? Sal 371 1912
DeGarmcau Bookkeeping Serv
377 7207
Pertonal Income Taies,
openeveninos
Additions &
Remodeling
S U B T R A C T T H O S E T H IN G S
Gathering Oust "A D " DOLLARS
To Your Income Phone3?2 2*H
A LL TY P ES C A R P EN TR Y
Custom Built additions Patios,
screen rooms, carport Door
locks, paneling, shingles, re
rooting For last service, call
323 4917. 3*3 237!_______________
BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block,
concrete, windows, add a room
Freeestimales 323 (4*3 _____
Remodeling Specialist
We handle The
Whole Ball ot Wat
B.E.link Const.
322-7029
Financing A vailable______
Room additions, garage con
versions
FIR EP LAC E
SPECIALIST. Quality 8 depen
dable 8 lowest prices Ask tor
Dawson 331 49*0
Air Conditioning
& Heating
Air Conditioning and Refrigerator
repair* and sarvica Call lor tree
esHmale*33t 7 0 2 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Aluminum Siding &
Screened Rooms
A L U M IN "M siding, vinyl siding,
aoffit 8 lascla Aluminum gutters
and dawn spouts
Fr
E li
305 3*3 33*3
Appliance Repair
i
55—Business
Opportunities
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
C LA R E N C E ’S
APPLIAN CE SERVICE
We service (II major brands Reas
rata* 13 yrs eip. 373 0331______
JOHNNIES Appliance We service
refrigerators, washers, dryers,
ranges Reas rales
323 (334
Automotive
£ 8. Stereo Installation Repair
Auto Sound Center
2109 French Ave
127 O Z i
Blinds & Drapes
CUSTOM M AD E DR APERIES
Traverse Rods Installed
Dorothy Bliss
349 3475
Boarding & Grooming
Animal Haven Boarding and
Grooming Kennels heated. In
sulaltd. screened fly (.root in
side and outside runs Fans Also
AC cages We cater to your pets
Pn. 127 3732 ___
TLC W ITH " R U T H '’
Dog grooming, small Breeds SI
F 'te pick up. dal t w.gwood
area 7 days ( I t 1911
Carpentry
CAR P EN TER repairs and
additions 20 years eip
Call 127 1352
Carpet/Floor Coverings
19 Yrs E ip Sales. Install, repairs
We buy direct For personal
service 321 1(4*24hr Ans phone
Cleaning Service
A M K E L LY cleaning service
Speclaliiing in restaurant 8 ol
lice buildings 127 033(_______ __
FOR cHIclenl and reliable Home
Cleaning Call Patty's Home
Pampering service 321 13*4 __
e T R IP L E A*
1j Price special (14 93 for Family
or Living Rm (*7 77*0__________
Window
washing Floor
ra
finishing Carpet cleaning Call
Ralph al Blltl Clean 371 *712
Electrical
B8D Electric Licensed and al
lovdable Remodeling and repair
Commercial or residential Cell
Ing Ians and appllanca hookup
also
Free
estimates
Call
30> 313 *331 or 904 7(9 *13(
MASTER Elaclrlclan
Registered contractor. Comm 8
Res Quality home service Free
Est James Paul 12) 7539.
Fence
FEN C E installation Cham link,
wood post 8 rail. 8 larm lence
License8 Insured 32) ( I t ).
General Services
M IS TER Fix il. Joe McAdams will
repair your mowers at your
home Call 377 7033
Health & Beauty
TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON
FO R M ER LY Harriett's beauty
Nook 319 E lit St 377 3742
T R Y DAVIS Quick rallat liniment
lor your actves and pains. Nona
belterDO' 3494
Home Improvement
PAIN TIN G and repair, pallo and
screen porch built Call anytime
____________ 122 >4(1____________
ROOM
additions.
remodeling
drywall hung ceilings sprayed,
fireplaces, rooting
32) 4(32
Home Repairs
C AR P EN TER 25 yrs e«p Small
remodeling
jobs,
reasonable
rales Chuck 323 9**3________ _
Home Repairs
Small |obs wel
come Sheet rock, painting si
detn, carpentry, patios 8 general
carpentry 12 yrs experience.
reasonable 273 *793
______
Maintenance ot all types
Carpentry, painting, plumbing
________8 electric 313*031
PORCHES, bathroom H o c k s , rotten
wood replacement, all small jobs
welcome. I l l 0(31
Lawn Service
★ A-l LAWN SERVICE*
Mow. weed, trim, haul Regular
Service I time clean up 24 hrs
best rates *71 4436
Get lawn mowers tuned up early.
Call Mike at 323 *4*0
_____ Reasonable rates________
Litton Lawn Servlet
Commercial and Residential
__ Winter Clean up 371 3341
TAYLO R Brothers Lawn 8 Carden
Service Garden tilling and Lawn
Service (31 9713
Masonry
All brick, block and stone work.
Fireplaca specialist
__________331 «9«0etl 3 __________
B EAL Concrete I man quality
operation
Patios, driveways.
Days3)17333Eves W D l l .
PIAZZA MASONRY
Quality Work Al Reasonable
Prices FreeEslimetes
Ph 349 3300 Alter 3p m.
SW IFT CO N CR ETE
work all
types Footers, driveweyt. pads,
floors, pools comptate. Free est.
122 7101
Nursing Care
LO VING E X P E R IE N C E D
CARE For your elderly loved one
In
my home 323 4303
O U R R ATESAR ELO W ER
Lekeview Nursing Center
f it E Second St.. Sanlord
322 (707
Plastering/Dry Wall
ALL
Phases
ol
Plastering
Plastering repair, stucco, hard
cote, simulated brick 321 3993
Roofing
A&B ROOFING
23 yrs e*perlence. Licensed 8
Insured
Free Estimates on Roolmg.
Re Rooting and Repairs
Shingles, Built Up and Tile
JAMESANDERSON
G.F. BOHANNON
_
322 9417 _ _ _ _ _ _
Built up and Shingle roof.
licensed and insured,
free estimates 322-1936
_ _ JAMES E. LEE INC.
Morrison Rooting Co
Speclaliiing
In shingles
and
build up Low. Low Rales. 24 hr.
service 7(1 7372_______________
NEW reroot Ing. and repairs
15 Yaars Eiperlence
177 192*
Sewing
D R AP ES B Y D EB B IE
Reasonable rates
331 3290____________
EXPERT
dressmaking,
alter
allows Asian Cleaners. 1(44 Hwy
17 92. Lake Mary Blvd
311 *99*
Sprinklers/Irrigation
PUMP SALES l SERV. '
SANFORD Irrigation 8 Sprinkler11
Systems Inc Free est 12107*7.
13yrs e ip _________________
Tile
COODY 8 SONS
Tile Contractors
3110312
Lie Inc.
Tree Service
JOHN A L L E N YAR D 8 TR E E
SERVICE. We'll remove pine
trees Rea* price 13133(0
STUMPS ground out.
Reasonable, tree estimates
____________ 7X0*41_____________
Trees and shrwb« removed, pruned
etc. Stumps removed any fact
flan, Bern Tree Sarvica 319 4191,
Pest Control
Carpentry b y ’’• IL L "
WOOD
Artesian
General
carpentry, screened room doors
etc. R en Rates 377 2*70
TRI County Traa Sarvica Trlpi
remove, trash, hauling, firewood
_ F r « o Estimates 3119*10
SPENCER PEST CONTROL
Comm , Resd , Lawn. Termite
Work 322 U*3 Ask tor Champ
TV & Radio Repairs
COLLIER'S
HOM E
REPAIRS
carpentry, reeling, painting,
windaw repair. 721-8471_________
Plastering/Dry Wall
Home Improvement
C0MPLE1E
CONSTRUCTION
No |ob to small Miner 8 major
repa'n l.lrensed 8 tonded
122 8111
Drywall Piaster 8 Ceiling Re
pairs, naltr damage repairs
"All work Guaranteed" Lie. 8
ins Dryweil Specially Serv Inc
71*9112
?
Sun TV Service Center
Service charge 17 93 plus parts.
_______ All makes I X 1731
Upholstery
LO R EN E'S Upholstery. Free pic
up, net 8 est Car 8 boat stall
Furn I I I 1721
�/
71—Help Wanted
71-Help Wanted
G EN E R A L O F F IC E TR A IN EES.
No experience needed lull lime
Immediate opening*, 42* 40(4
1-41*40*4
Writ# your own check each week.
CM Technician* 1 year* experi
ence or more. Eatt Coast
dee’ershlp, company benefit*
Cal' 1 MS 149 SU1 after*.
GENERAL O FFICE................. m
1 potllloni available, accurate
typing. Mill train on computer*
Both top notch employer*
73—Employment
Wanted
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
1917 FRENCH AVE.
323-5176______
Ouaiilled, capable, competent "Gal
Friday" Typing, clarlcal, filing,
receptlonlit and willing to learn
new area* of butlnett! Wag*
negotiable Sanlord to DeLand
area Call Judy 19041 719 4414
G O V ER N M EN T JOBS
Varlout potllloni available through
local
government
agende*.
110,000 to *50,000 potential . Call
(refundable)
W ilt )
549 (X 4
dept. FLU * tor your Iff] dlrecto
r y . 1 4 h r * . _______________
93—Rooms for Rent
INSTALLER..................................
SANFORD lurnlthed room* by the
week. Reatonabl* rate* Maid
tervlee, catering to working peo
pi* Unfurnished apartment* )
and 1 bedroom*, 111 4507, S00
Pelmetlo A v e ________________
Llghl
carpentry
eaperlence
helptul, work way up with com
pany, quick raises
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
1917 FRENCH AVE.
323-5176
SANFORD, Rea*, weekly A Mon
thly rale* Util. Inc. *11. 500 Oak
Adult* I 1417(41
INTERNATIONAL
OIL
DRILLERS Now, hiring tor
95—Room/Board
roughneck* and tom* Held Hall
Mutt train *10.000 plut. For Into
call (1111 *10*4750x1. I144B.
LABOR WORK Start working right
away. Full lime, good pay.
________a n 4094 1 47* 40*4________
Lady to live In and lake car* ot
elderly lady *100 week, room and
board Call 111 4l*l or 117 T il l
Large brand new 1 bdrm } bath
home to there with mature
woman Located In tecluded 0*
Itona/Oiteen are* |140 include*
ulllifleiCall Dara 171 4071 or
171 1440_______________________
97—Apartment
Furnished / Rent
LOADING
UNLOAD ING
AND
SHIPPING Full lime work, good
ttarllng pay. Call 42* 40*4
1 419 4094______________________
Apartment tor rent
Newly decorated. No children.
Nice lor businessman lH 0414
Furnlihed apartment* lor Senior
Clllteni l l ( Palmetto Ave. J
Cowan No phone call*__________
FURNISHED.
NICE
EFFI
CIENCY
AP A R TM EN T
IN
SANFORD 1 ( I t t i ll.__________
I bedroom, appliance*, carpel,
utllltle* Included Fee 119 7100
Sav-On Rentals, Ir.c. Realtor
LONGWOOD HEALTH
CARE CENTER
RN 7-1, LPN 1 11 L 117 Charge
pot Ilion.
tupervltory
and
geriatric experience preferred
Excellent benelit* 1J9 r ?00
LPN
tupervltor
needed
tor
Seminole Branch ot Central
Florida Blood Bank In Senlord
Prefer experienced In nur*
Ing.venipuncture
and
tupervltlon Mull be dependable
and enjoy working with the
public Monday thru Thurtday
tchedule
and
occasional
weekend* Call pertonnel
_____________H94IOO___________
MAN TO H ELP W ITH LAWN
P E R M A N E N TLY
_ ___________ 1110414____________
99—Apartment
Unfurnished / Rent
AAH NICE 11 Bdrm apt carpeted,
draped, fully equipped kitchen
S14S mo. on discount lease 111
aoil__________________________
BAMBOOCOVE APTS
MOE Airport Blvd
tA lB d rm i
From SIM mo
_________ Phone 111 4410_________
EN JO Y country living? 1 Bdrm ,
Duplex Apt*. Olympic it pool.
Shtnandoah Village Open 9 tot
____________ 1111910____________
G EN EV A O AR DENS
I A 1 Bdrm apt* 1170 AIM
Mon thru FH 9 A M toSPM
ISOSW ISthSt
1111090
GEORGIA ARMS APTS.
Application* now being taken for
beeulilul, new I and 1 bdrm apt*
Central heal and «lr, wall to wall
carpeting, color coordinated
appl , stove and frost Ire* relrig.
and custom drape* Application*
avaliabia at site 1400 Georgia
Ave . near Seminole High School.
Rental Assistance Available
Equal Housing Opportunity.
LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS
Family A Adult* lection Poolside,
1 Bdrm*. Matter Covw Apt*.
m rm
_______ Open on weekend*._______
Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I
bdrm from t?4S. 1 bdrm from
IMO Located 17*1 |u*t south ot
Airport Blvd. In Sanlord All
Adult*. I l l (470________________
NEW I A 1 Bedroom* Adiacenl to
Lake Monro* Health Club.
Racquetball and Morel Sanford
Landings R at 111 t lM _______
PLAN SPRING PROFITS P U T
H ER ALD W ANT ADS TO WORK
FOR YOU Call 111 1411_________
1.1 and 1 BDRM From *170
Ridgewood Arm* Apt. 1140
Ridgewood Ave 111 *4M _______
1 bedroom, fenced, appliance*,
porch, kid* Fee 119 7100
Sav-On Rental*. Int. Realtor
M ANAGER T R A IN E E ......UNW k.
Any retail experience he'pful Na
tlonal
company
excellent
benefit*
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
1917 FRENCH AVE.
323-5176
Machanlc* helper, able to do
brake*, belt*, hotel, and light
mechanical work. 514 51*4______
NEED EXTRA CASH?
Company needt people to work
from home Start Immediately
1*100 per wk plu* possible Call
1)1 911 79*4 Ext H 1144_________
NEW OPENINGS
for nationwide
Induttrle* No
1 Salat, will train, 115.000 plut a
i year.lor
Information.
Call
) 1)19117011 Ext. 1144 A________
OFFICE CLERKS Will train Batlc
phone work, filing and etc. Im-
ff
419 4094 I 419 4094
E C EP TIO N IS T Good pay mutt
be able to Irantfpr call* rapidly.
I Good phone voice 41f 4094.
‘ ___________ 1 419 4094___________
R E C E P TIO N IS T.....................MMr.
adical background, billing exp*
rlenc* helpful, accurate typing
r
• AAA EM PLO YM EN T
1917 FRENCH AVE.
323-5176
S E C R E T A R Y .....................IlMWk.
Accurate typing, work with con
tractor* Public relation*, lun
|ob, excellent ralte* A promo
lion*.
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
1917 FRENCH AVE.
323-5176 ____
D ELTO N A Nearly new 1 Bdrm 1
Bath split plan Double garage,
all appliance*. *415 MO 514
Saxon Blvd 7(9 M 47 ___________
Deltona Sanford 1 Bdrm 1 Bath,
lamlly room Lake Monroe area
*150 Plu* **curlly deposit
411 *150____________
FOR R E N TO R RENT
OPTION IM M E D IA TE LY
Sell Avon lor extra money, your
own hovrt.fvn |ob 1117(11 111
s f i o i i m i n i m u . _________
Service Station attendant. Ability
to tell and deal with public.
Wrecker experience a mutt D*
Ilona. Debary area. XS 114 5194
Service Rep local area Need
contcloutnett . neat appearing
perton fo rie p a lrl Inttaiiationof
varied electronic, mechanical i
numeratlc equipment Including
CCTV A T L recorder*, tom*
bench work, permanent potlllon
ottering good wage* A benefit*
MS (94 414).___________________
TAXES Took all your " J A C K " !
Sell with Clattllied and Gel It
Back I
Telephone operator lor antwerlng
service Full/part time evening*
and weekend*. Experience pre
leered 111 5*5*.________________
TRUCK DRIVERS Local or long
haul opening*, right now
419 4094 I 419 4094
1 bdrm. cemenl block spacious
home, lenced yard with cliru*.
*175 per month Call lor detail*
Cantury 11 June Porilg Realty
Realtor 111 *471_______________
HOUSE For Rent 1 Bdrm I bath
Adult* only *M0 per month, no
pel* Phone 1117147.____________
House tor rent 1 bdrm. 1 balh*.
garage No pet* 22111*0 101
Balboa Ct.
______________
Sanlord
East Side
1/1 new carpel, kitchen with appli
ance* *115 a month No lee
Call lie i*M
DORCHESTER APTS.
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
IN D E LTO N A
1 Townhome*. i
*1*0 00 Each
BR. IV* bath
Large Lakelront home, 1 BR. 1
bath , LR. Rm.( Fm. Rm„
1445.00.
T
—
SANFORO.l bdrm . kid*, fenced.
*150 Fee 119 7100
Sav-On-Rtnlal*, Inc. Realler
SANFORD G R E A T LOCA
TION ... 1 Bdrm I bath, equip,
kit,, laundry rm „ carport. Cant
HA, carpel*, drape*. AM 0545
1 BDRM I Bath equipped kitchen
Cent. HA. carpeted, and more.
*350 and *400 Mo Excellent
location. Call lor detail* Century
11 June Porilg Realty 1111471
1 bedroom. Ibelh w ill to well
carpet, quiet dead end street *195
mo 111 43*5or 1H 1909_________
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
141—Homes For Sate
141—Homes For Sale
JUNE PORZIG REALTY
LOCH ARBOR, large 1 level, 4
Bdrm., 2 Bath. *94.000
W. MaiIciowskl, REALTOR
121 7943 Eve 1111147
M IN T C O N D ITIO N 1 Bedroom
home Carport Family room,
nice neighborhood *19,500 By
owner 111 571]
REALTOR
101S French Ave.
MLS
R O B B IE ’S
REALTY
322-8670
Condo Sanford 1 bedroom*. 1 bath
screened porch, fully equipped
with wather and drytr, newly
renovated *175 monthly plut
month depotll 190 4440__________
I
bdrm
close
to shopping
Sandlewood Apt*. *150 mo
Adult* 177 1(97 Orlando_________
127—Office Rentals
O F F IC E SPACE on French Ave.
Storage space at Sanford
Airport, i n 4401_______________
PRIME O F F IC E SPACE
Provldenca B lv d , Deltona. 1144 Sq
FI. Can Be Divided With Park
Ing Day* MS 574 1414 Evening*
A Weekend*
___________904 7(9 4151___________
PROFESSIONAL Office space for
lease, on 17 91. Ideal location to
downtown area 705 S French
Ave or call 111 1170
141-Homes For Site
A W A N T AO M A Y " L O O K G E N T L E AS A LAMB. BUT IT
WORKS LIK E A LION! DIAL
1 1 1 1 *11 ._______________________
BATEMAN REALTY
Lie Real Estate Broker
1440 Sanford Ave
Country I acre beautiful building
tlleSH.SOO
This handyman* nightmare could
be your DREAM home 4/1 . 4
fireplaces, plu* 1 acre*. *41.000
Near I- 4 Stromberg and NCR
Beautifully kept, 4/2 Blk. eat In
K ltchan. Carpeted, a lr .l C
garage. Fenced back, tree* Nlca
area *94,900
For Rent 2 Br kitchen equipped,
no pel* *175
321-0759 Eve 322-7643
KISH REACESTATE.
2521$. FRENCH AVE
R EALTOR
121 0041
O F F E R E D AT APRAI SEO
V A LU E . 1 Bdrm II* balh on ]i*
acre* Over 1500 Sq. FI. living
area All amanitlei Owner will
a ttiit In
financing See at
24 HOUR 1 322-9283
SANFORD R E A L TY
R EALTOR
3215114
All. Hrs 121 4954.111 4145
D A N IEL AND W OHLWENDER
869-4600 or 349-5698
H A LC O LB E R T R EA LTY
REALTOR
207 E ISthSt
1217(32
CO U N TRY LIV IN G 1 Bdrm. 1 balh
dbl wide Mobile on lenced corner
loll Screened porch, tal In kllch
en. dining room, and loll more!
HorM l welcome I *11.500.
NOW L IA 9 IN O
* * * •
i .: « s ; «
a S O M I PLA C ES H A V I
A U t h i pumi
N e w 1 and 2 bdrm. opts.
i* .
Clubhouse w /h * * lth club, on Site L * k *
T e n o ii, R ocquetball, V o lley b all. Jogslnq T ra it,
S w im m in g , SaH C laanlng Ovan. Ic a m a k a r A M o ra .
NICE W E LL K E P T HOME on 1
lot*, I Meek ta Lake Monroe,
Ceuntry etmjjphere Fruit end
shade tree*. Greet far kid*.
u i fta
Th« Rail SL Company
ftaalton
321-5005
JU S T FOR YOU 1 Bdrm. 3 bath
home near Lake Monroe and
shopping! Spacious living and
lamlly rm .large Mbr Cent HA,
wall wall carpet, enjoy your own
pool andpalio. *77,500
SWIM, PLAY TEN N IS AND RE
LAX al Sanora Community A
Club house In this fantastic 4
bdrm, 1 bath split plan home
w i t h c o m m a n d in g b r ic k
tireplace. breezy screen porch,
sprinkler system, citrus trees
Easy assumption. Only S75.000
9j
ST. PATRICK S DAY SPECIAL!
Sunken living rm "sets the
mood" lor this gorgeous 1 bdrm 2
bath, split plan home w/CHAA.
dbl car garage, custom decor
and fenced corner lot In pre
stlglous Ramble wood! Fantastic
assumption I No qualifying and
priced to Mill Only taO.SOO
<& & & & % % &
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
UNDER S2.0»DOWN
1 Bdrm. doll house
Affordable
monthly payments Call Owner
Broker l it 1411________________
Unique 1 bdrm. 1 bath. end. pool.
Ig din rm. lam rm „ II rm.,
tireplace, bar, porch 1 level
home. flex, plan Old Loch Arbor,
convenient goll course, schools,
shopping, hospital Privacy love
ly trees, tlowers. new dock on
small lake Appraised A war
ranty (94.000 MLS Call Julie B .
Realtor, IJ) J4Q4_______________
YOUNG 1 bdrm home Can be used
as residence o' professional o!
licet or commercial Only *11.000
down *411 Monthly. Call Broker
Owner 111 1411 *____________
1910 SOUTH PARK AVE.
Drive by and dream a little Then
C|tl for appl to see Sanlordt
finest available large lamlly
home Super owner financing.
A L L
WE N EE D LISTINGS
CALL US NOWI!
Excellent Close In Location
70x110 R1 In county, trees Ready
to build *4.700/
Id y llw lld t Executive brick 4
bedroom*. i\ i balh*. plus 2 room
apartment, pool Owner 111 4114
IT doesn't lake lot* of space to get
results with a want adt
H O * REALTORS
B e
Wm
CM Keyed
FOR ALL YOUR
R EA L E S TA TE NEEDS
74 Ford Granada
Good condition *1(00
Or Best oiler Call 111 1111
71 Ford L TD wagon 9 passenger,
loaded Good condition. *1995. No
moneydown 139 9100,434 4405
79 TH U N O ER B IR D low mileage
Excellent condition *4195. Call
311 349( Alt 5 PM
233—Aulo Parts
/Accessories
SELL
TRAD E
Florida Trader Auction
Longwood, Fla 319 3119
Computer Radio Shack TRS (0
Includes 1 cassette recorders
44K expansion Interlace, and
large line printer *2100 313 7711.
Large Sears Coldspol refrigerator
Excellent condition I1S0 GE
washer, *115 Baby crib, *25 Call
904 7(9 3917,___________________
Lay away led unclaimed
Singer automatic sewing machine.
Top ot the line Needs someone to
take up payments 119 monthly or
balance *1(3 Originally *450
Does everything automatically
Lay away never picked up,
customer letl area, and we are
unable to locate Call 442 5394
day or night.___________________
LOCAL G OVER N M EN TSALESI
Jeeps to household items a y ll. as
low as U on dollar For Informal
tion on how to purchase these
bargains call 1112*111*41 ext
1244__________________________
Maple dining table pedestal type
*75, Shp rototlller 1150 good
condition 313 7134 _____________
Oak recllner back chair with claw
leet. Sola bed. old sewing
machine cabinet, maple chest ol
drapers, old piano, small air
conditioner 311 0545____________
Tarps, tents, toot lockers
AR M YN A V Y S U R P LU S
310 Sanford Ave
112 5791
4 fenced acres Ranch Style
home.large barn, garden area,
trees and privacy Many extras,
must see! Longwood Markham
Road 1179,000 by owner 311 8711
181—Appliancies
/ Furniture
Cash tor good used furniture
Larry's New A Used Furniture
Mart 111 Sanlord Ave 111 4137
Kenmore parts, service, used
washers 323 0497
M OONEY APPLIANCES
Kenmore electric range
good condition *100
__________ Call 111 0493_______ ___
WILSON M AIER FU R N ITU R E
311 315 E. FIR ST ST.
322 S422____________
74 Dodge Colt engine. 74 Chevy
engine 3X. Toyota engine
____________ 313 4047_____________
235-Trucks/
Buses/Vans
1940 F 1004 W H E EL
drive *1200 Call
_______ 3H 9401 or 322 9154
1972 '* Ton Ford Pick up
Runsgood *1100
313 9044
239—Motorcydes/Bikes
Kanasakl Model 750
Excellent condition 1974
1974 *1195.322 3417,
79 Hondo Twinstar Garage kept,
good condition *750 or OB
323 40to or 499 4014_______
243—Junk Cars
BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS
From 110 to *50 or more.
__________Call 311 1414
TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used
cars, trucks A heavy equipment,
372 5990_______________________
WE PAY lop dollar lor Junk Cars
and Trucks CBS Aulo Parts
2914X5
231—Cars
GARAGE
SALE
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
No Credit Check Easy Terms
N A TIO N A LA U TO S A LE S
11XS Sanlord Ave
____________ 311 4075____________
CASH FOR YOUR CAR
M ARTIN MOTOR SALES
7(1 S.French
3111114______
Chevy Malibu 19(0 4 door. V 4
auto . AM FM. tilt wheel, exc
cond *1700121 0115.
Tuesday Saturday 10 9
Sunday 14
Shoot Straight Pawn and Auction
Company, corner 441 and 434
Apopka 449 0441
1974 Chev. Monte
Carlo
$8 9 5
1973 Dodge
Swinger
2 DR. HT
*1 8 9 5
1979 Concord
Wagon *3 9 9 5
193—Lawn & Garden
D AYTO N A A U TO AUCTION
Hwy 92, 1 mile west ot Speedway,
Daytona Beach will hold a public
AU TO AUCTION every Monday
A Wednesday at l .X p m. It's the
only one In Florida You set the
reserved price Call 904 255 (3)1
for furlher details
Debary Auto A Marine Salts
across the river top ot hill 174
hay 17 91 Debary 44* 4541_______
For Sale 1945 Plymouth Valiant
Good cond . tow mileage *400
___________ 111 1354____________
For Sale 75 Chevy Malibu Wagon
Looks and runs great, has had
lots ol work 11400 149 51J1
W AN TED : Cars Trucks T-Trailers
TOP DOLLAR
JACK M AR TIN
11)1900
F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL
YELLO W SAND
Clark A Hirt 313 75(0. I l l 1(31
195— fA ach in ery/T o o ls
I I " Rockwall Delta radial arm
saw. adjustable arm and head on
custom I ' bench Like new S4X
Phone 6*1 4711 or 311 3910
199—Pets & Supplies
Free Puppies 3 male* and t Itmale
Small dogs 4 weeks old
Call 323 4544 alters
211—Antiques/
Collectables
JE E P
SO* S F re n c h A ve
122 41*2
INCLUDES A U PARTS
4 CYL.
$50
$40
*25
3 CYL.
D«w6l* 0*»f M*#d Cam* 11 Ira
2 CYL.
JAPANESE ‘30
Harley Davidson '50
A-1 AUCTION
2545 S Park Dr
____________ 321 4191____________
FOR E S TA T E , Commercial or
Residential Auctions A Apprals
als Call Dell's Auction
____________ 313 5410____________
S U B T R A C T T H O S E T H IN G S
Galherlng Dust "A D " DOLLARS
To Your Income Phone 111 2411.
t o
AM C
WITH THIS COUPON
Appliances, lurnlture. dressers,
living room suits. 44 piece china
set. 1 stereos. TVs and tots of
miscellaneous household items
Consignments welcome. We buy
and sell leftover yard sales and
estates
t
SANFORD
M O T O R CO
MOTORCYCLE
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
AUCTION SALE
TO N IG H T7PM
i
*1 5 9 5
4 DR.
------------- W ITH C O U P O N ----------------
213—Auctions
f
1974 Audi
1 CYL.
DAVIS CYCLE SERVICE
Ph. 323-6572
1110 S. French Ave., Sanford
------------------ W ITH CO U PO N---------
t s
t
A L I T Y
U S E D
t
*
A
t
o
f
A
C A R S
153—Lots-Acrea ge/ Sa Ie
CALL BART
REAL E S TA TE
R EALTOR _______________ 121 7x94
Osteen 10 aertt with trees 2 acres
cleared *25.000 with terms Call
alter 5 H I 1417________________
ST. JOHNS River Iron Iage. 11*
acre parcels, also Intarlor
parcels with river access SI1.90C
Publ.c water. 10 min. to Alta
monte Mall l l \ 20 yrs financing,
no qualifying Broker
________ *21 U J £ ________ ___
V O L U S IA S E M IN O L E C O U N
TIE S WOODED LOTS FROM
41000
ACRE LOTS FROM 17500
LARGER ACREAGC FROM41SOO
PERACRE
LA K E F R O N TO R
R IV ER FR O N T FR O M 424.000
LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION...
IMO r'o«0 CROWN
_
Vkterta. Sleek- » H 7 A .......... r ^ T . * 0 2 9 3
IMO OLDS ROT*!
S4S4AK
Sleek- 30572A .........................>
**1395
IM 1 CILICE L I
e -a e a k Sletk*
* 7 9 9 5
im iu ic K
Steck- I M I M
'J 0 9 5
1M2 MAXIMA 4 Or
\
Sleek- J0SS7A
................................. * 9 0 9 5
1 M I TOYOTA CORONA
. . . . .
Stbck* 9768 .......................... , , . . . . ’ 8 3 9 5
1*7* TOYOTA CIUCA
/
. . . . .
*
mWe tc
w.................... * im
3 W
j
I w.„cL r# J
lMi .................
w w «#
1979 TOYOTA COROLLA
. . . . .
Sleek- 21191A
.....
* 3 0 9 3
1977 TOYOTA COROLLA
L
. . . . .
Sleek- S 9 0 M ...........................V .
* 2 8 9 5
1979 TOYOTA CU1CA
. . . . .
Sleek- MJT9A
* 3 0 9 5
1M1 T0YPTA T tlC tl
. . . . .
Sleek* 19011
.......... * 0 0 9 3
1979 TOYOTA CILICA S v
. . . . .
Steek* S 9 0 I2 .......... \ . \
* 3 4 9 5
1979 TOYOTA COROLLA '
. . . . .
Steck* 209S9A ................ * 3 2 9 5
1990 SUN11*0
V -S . . . . .
steck- m i m a ................ - r r * —
* 3 8 9 5
1 M I HONDA ACC0ND
J . . . . .
Sleek* 1M10A
.-~ ~ -< .*7 9 9 5
1977 1110
Steek- 10S02A
O VER 100 PR O P ER TIES AVAIL
ABLE SELLER TERM S ON
MOST
323-3200
SEIGLER R E A L T Y , BROKER.
________ T E L XS 111 0440________
*49 W. Lakt Mary Blvd
Sulla B
Lake Mary. Fla 11744
W a n te d I S a c re s w e st el
Sanlord No Realtors Phone
111 4170 e lk r lp m
f
-----------
s - .O .
1174 CADILLAC
Ceni triable
a
s
S
s
S
r
-
................
9 * 0 0 «
* 3 9 9 3
J .,
‘ 3 9 9 S
g
&
E
. ...........
^
k
1M2 TOYOTA W V
. .
sure
. . . V r ^ v ■■■ •
* 1
1M1 TOYOTA
Cerelti ..........
, ...........................
I M I TOYOTA COROUA
2 Dr.
..\
.
m
.
. . .
4 » 6 9 5
. . . . .
* 5 7 9 5
. . . . .
* 5 1 9 5
.......... , U ? . ................... ' 4 3 9 5
1M0 SUNI’RD .
u
l T
* 3 9 9 5
.............. • 3 4 9 5
.
* 3 1 9 5
J
U S 8 D
i T V " 01*
T R U C K S
.......................................
* 9 8 9 5
SST.
1M0 TOYOTA
........................................................
Startled
1M0 TOYOTA
Shert Red
* 4 6 9 5
w a * 4 6 9 5
t\ f&UiCliMHfRT f 0 Y o f
•
H w y. 1 7 - 9 2 , Longwood Fl.
P h o t ic 8 3 1 - 8 7 8 7 , Sanford Phone 3 3 3 - 6 6 0 1
|
j
B A R T
R EA L E S TA TE
REALTOR_______________ 111 7490
251 Wlldmere Ave Long wood
1 /lw/fireplace.
close In (49.500
2*04 HWY 17 91
74 Toyota Pick up automatic,
cruise conlrol 11795 No money
down 139 9100,(14 aaOS________ _
BUY
161—Country
Property / Sale
Q U
C
1977 Ponllac Grand Prlx Less than
19.000 miles Immaculate See at
Will's Amoco 15th Sir. A Sanlord
Ave__________________________
71 Thunderblrd Best otter. See
alter S p m Sll Burton Lane
Sanford 11) 4411._______________
We buy Antiques,turnllur*
and appliances. Call
____________ 313 7340_____________
CALLANYTIME
M A G N IFIC E N T LA K E FR O N T 1
bdrm 2 balh w / lim lly rm ,
custom built dbl sided see
through llreplace! Extra large
masterbdrm w/vanlly, kitchen
equlppedl P riv a c y fancad,
anargy e fficie n t, easy VA
assumption and what a view!
Call u* quick
3 2 3 -5 7 7 4
1944 Motor Home, fully equipped
1971 Volkswagen thing, top con
dltlon.
1911 Chevy Malibu,
loaded Take Over payments
Call between I AM - 4
PM-111 7994.
KOKOMO Tool Co . at ? 1( W First
SI.. Sanlord, Is now buying glass,
newspaper, bimetal steel and
aluminum cans along with all
other kinds of non ferrous
metal* Why not turn this Idle
clutter Into extra dollars? We all
benefit from recycling.
For details call; 313 1100
N E E D to sell your house quickly I
We can oiler guaranteed sale
within X days
__________ Call 331 141)__________
2545 S Park
INVESTORS OREAM I 1 bdrm 2'y
bath Cathedral beamed ceilings
A special Irad lighting, esecul
Ing stone fireplace, w/manlle
and Slone step up I 4 paddle tans I
Mature fruit bearing citrus
trees! Picture window Great
room elfectl Huge kitchen and
dining room I Low down payment
A excellent terms! Only *41.500
____________ i l l reel____________
lliv Wa*t Flr»l Street — Santoed, n#rIda 11771 — (M l) 111-4111
A T T R A C T IV E 2 Bdrm 1 balh
home near downtown areal
Panelling, lamlly room , eat in
kit. fenced, and an easy anump
tifti.U4.9O0
Garage Sale bedroom furniture,
Rattan porch sel, clothing and
miscellaneous Sal A Sun. 9 5.
4955 Cardinal Court Forest Clfy
Area off Bunnell Road__________
223—Miscellaneous
INDOOR GUN
RANGE
WOULD YOU B E U E V E I Almost
new 2 story "Beauty" 4 bdrm 2
bath. CH4A. kltchan aqulpped
p lu t m ic ro w ave, p riv a c y
fenced! Unbe lie vab ly huge
bdrm * and workshop tool
Excellent terms. Only *54.900
231—Cars
Consignment* Accepted
Florida Trader Auction
Longwood, 119 2119.
Need Extra Cash!
159—Real Estate
Wanted
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINOLE CO UN TY
CHARMING 1 Bdrm I balh home
completely remodeledt Cent HA
lam rm , equip kitchen and more
*19.500
Salesmen needed
O E L TO N A
New 1 Bdrm. IV* beth Cent, elr end
heel, well le wellcerpetlng. I cer
gerege. self cleaning G. E .
electric Range, dishwasher, die
posit Large landscaped lot AH
lor 417.900. Cross the Si John*
river . and save money. *1.450
down and 1st year payment ol
*144. FHA 245 plan 1 deterred In).
No closing cost*. C 4 S. Home*
E m b a s s y D r iv e . D e lto n a .
305 574 5494.___________________
BY OWNER LOT A Ibdrm. Ibath.
like new dblwlde mobile. Adult
Park Goll Course (no greens
fees) Much more. Low malnte
nance Secrlllce. 3111999._______
GREGOR Y M OBILE HOMES INC
AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
SKYLIN E DEALER
F EA TU R IN G
Palm Beach Villa
Greenleaf
Palm Spring*
Palm Manor.
Siesta Key
VA FHA llnanclng 105 113 S100
71 Arlington 12x40 very good con
d lllo n . 321 3019 E v e s end
weekends *5000
187—Sporting Goods
"C O U N TR Y G E M " 1 bdrm mobile
home and CB house combination,
workshop] carports, fenced yard
owner llnanclngl Only *14.500
217—Garage Sales
219—Wanted to Buy
Sanford's Sales Leader
114 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E !
B E A U T IF U L L Y DEC O R ATED 2
bdrm I bath home on large
lO O flX IX It oak shaded lot with
fireplace, lormel dining room,
wall to wall carpet, new roof.
A s s u m a b le no q u a lif y in g
mortgage Only *17.500
157—Mobile
Homes / Sate
REALTY & REALTORS
STENSTROM
B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath home
In etc. Maylalr. Pan. Fam. Rm..
with tireplace. Sunroom. equip,
kit. and many extras. *17.900
HORSE PLA Y I Nice 1 bdrm home
on 14 acres w/lerge pool tur
rounded by hundreds ot oaks and
plenty of privacy and bring your
horses! Excellent financing
available! Only *79.(00
4 5 ACR ES. LA K E SYLVAN
A R E A . *41.500
W
M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R
121 7941.
Good Used TV's (25 A up
M ILLERS
1419Orlando Or
Fh. 3120351
YOU CAN STAY AT HOME, AND
SHOP TOO W ITH A WANT AD
HALL
REALTY, INC
R E A LTO R
323-5774
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.W ednesday, M arch 31, 1983—5 B
153—Lots-Acreage/Sale
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
SANDY WISDOM
STEMPER AGENCY INC.
T
R E A L T O R , MLS
11(1 S French
Suite 4
Sanford, Fla.
S U B T R A C T T H O S E T H IN G S
G a lh e r ln g Q u it
"A D ”
D O L L A R S To You Income.
Phone 322 2411.
FOR LEASE
121—Condominium
Rentals
*
3 rl 3
/ A 4rwnw
utFe
117—Commercial
Rentals
Commercial building store front
1500 square feel ( I t W. lit Sir.
between NEW
hospital In
downtown Sanlord I 141 0*7
Sanlord Industrial Park. For lease
or sale 10.(00 sq It. Warehouse
or manufacturing 1400 *q It.
elitee space Building ] yrt old
loading
dockwell,
sprinkler
»y*tem, (00 amp service Re
cepllonlst area ,4 office* Plush
carpeting. Interior llnlth. 4 re
llroomt. property completely
fenced. Will lease with option to
purchase Can be subdivided
Circumstance* make necessary
Very attractive arrangement
Call 111 11M between *5
_________ Alter 4 111 (954_________
c:
BO N U S’!
J
CASSELBERRY
bdrm ,
turn..kids, pet*, yard. prlv. lot
*175 Fee 1397100
Sav On Rentals, Inc,, Rtaller
’t\!<
V > 0 L1 R
Bargain* ara always sprouting up
In Ih* Want adt Read them
♦very day.
M A Y FA IR I Thl* 1 bedroom, 1 bath
well kept home hat a baautlful
yard comer lot Only *44.500 call
u* today to see
O
u (
<iiV
r yf
105—DuplexTriplex /Rent
15 acre* beautiful Lakelront
approxlamtely V* In bearing or
ange grove, majestic oak* on
watar Iron! gorgeous homo Hie
*71.500
DAT H l -9079
RIGHT
oeeoityain
MMSH
nr
fljj
1 Bdrm. I'/* bath . *pllt plan., CH A
Air, carpet, fenced yard, garage,
1175 plus deposit, i l l X X
L A K E F R O N T S r a c r a t on
baautlful Lakt Jetiup V* cleared
540,000 term* possible.
CALL
1 P O U T BELIEVE
IT M A K E * 5EN *F WHEN YtfU
IT7 WE
UP
R EM E M B E R THAT APULT* OO
THE L O W UTER
EVERYTHIN* B A C K W A R D £*>
N U M B E R *- 3 E T ANYONE WH* fS*E6 THE VVfWNfi WAV
WEIRP CUTPUTw. COMES OUT AHEAD-wLIKE UNCLE
BU LfiV S CANDIDATE,'
A N P fTATi'H A
f \ o s o m e '.
^ ------W E R E
THE ONLY OWE $ WHO KNO W
WHAT HAPPENED.' B U T WHY
DWYS 574 1414
__________Eve*. 719 41SI__________
N EW LY LIS TE D al *35,900
1
Bdrm. I bath. Kltchan aqulpped.
Inilde utility with washer and
dryer. Shade and cllrul tree*.
O w n a r w i l l c o n t ld a r l i t
mortgage,
uamimmiNUOum
with Major Hoople
Smaller Family home. 3 Br. 1 balh.
LR., DR .1145 00.
1110.000
Uk* Mary * Newest Community
Nut To Miytix Coll Couts*
ROM KOPTIN6 AfPUCATIOIIS
Enjoy Counliytid* Tianquility
And Crtf Conttmeacet
Unique Carden Apt*
Private Patios W/D Hookups
t laundry Areas
PieConstiucIwi Rites
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
‘
UVCN SUNbAY
12 00 To 7 00
�*B — Evening H e n Id, Sanlord, FI.W «dn>td<y, M arch » , m i
E V E R Y D A Y IS D OL L AR DAY AT DOLLAR G E N E R A L STORES
DOLLAR DAYS
AT THE ORIGINAL DOLLARSTORE
SALE STARTS
205 EAST FIRST STREET
SANFORD, FLORIDA
GENERAL STORES
Satisfaction Guaranteed
AIM*
FESTA
TOOTHPASTE WITH FLUORIDE
DEODO RANT SOAP
’ Fiuoflioe
HOllfcS 9 AM -3 PM-Mon.-Thurt.
TREND DISH
DETERGENT
9 AM-3130 PM PRI. A SAT.
TREND
HE AVY DUTY LAUNDRY DETERGENT
«3 o z.
ATI
42 oi.
• 32 or.
Lemon scented
• 6.4 oz.
PUREX
BLEACH
DELTA
DELTA
PAPER TOWELS
DELTA
PAPER NAPKINS
BATHROOM
TISSUE
IjJelta
. 125 sheets
ROLL
1 Gal.
(Limit 2)
PKG.
Purex
Bleach .
• 100 count
TERRY
PLASTIC W IND OW
BATH TOWELS
CURTAINS
■- -i
I
• First quality
• Assorted solids and
SOLID COLOR
BLANKETS
• 40 watt
• 60 watt
• 75 watt
• 100 watt
• Polyester and
acrvlic hlends
• Priscilla style
• Extra wide
prints
LIGHT BULBS
BULIS
• Assorted solid colors
WOODEN HANDLE
FLATWARE
• Spoons
• Knives
• Forks
GIRLS
1
f
y
JL »
CRAWLERS
• First quality
• Assorted colors and prints
FOR
GIRLS'
BOYS
TANK TOPS
JEANS
• First quality
• 100% cotton
• Assorted colors
and stripes
• Sizes 2T • 4T
• First quality
• Cotton/polyester blends
0
• Sizes 7 •
14
• Sizes 4 * 1 8
INFANTS'
LA D IES’ SH O R TSLEEVE
SHORT SET
KNIT TOPS
• Shirt and
shorts
1 Assorted styles and colors
'Sizes 6 • 18 mos.
WORK SOCKS
• First quality
• 78% cotton, 22% stretch nylon
• Sizes 10 * 13
>
■
'
* First quality
‘ Assorted colors and styles
• Sizes S .M .L
LADIES'
SHORTALLS
• 50% polyester
• 50% cotton
• Sizes 5 • 15
ADULT SHORTSLEEVE
MENS' SHORTSLEEVE
SWEATSHIRTS
KNIT SHIRTS
• Assorted colors
and styles
• Sizes S.M.L.XL
• First quality
• Cotton & polyester blends
• Assorted styles and colors
• Sizes S.M.L.XL
LADIES’ DENIM
JEANS
• First quality
• 100% cotton
• Assorted styles
• Sizes 8 * 18
N tH ’S - ROYS' • YOUTHS*
IJOGGERS I
•First quality
•Fullcushion insole
• Assorted colors
M EN S
B O Y’ S
YOUTH’S
■
y . . ~ • • * * • ~ •_______
-.
*
�A
Evening H ereld, Senford, FI.W «dne »day, M arc h 2 3 ,I f U — 1C
aster
take Memories With Feast of Feasts
B E a s tcr Is Indeed a day for celebration. Spring Is In
blbom and family and friends gather to share the Joy of
this special holiday. Since Easter Is known as.thc "feast
Outcasts," It's fitting that the highlight of the day be a
g lia meal featuring a parade of fabulous foods.'
|RPor centuries, tradition has called for the Easter menu
to center around on Impressive, full-flavored ham. Just
. rifeht for today’s tempo Is a boneless, fully-cooked ham
that needs only to be heated through before serving,
f Because this modem ham comes In a wide range of
•Izcs, you'll find one Just right for your Easter table. To
•Crvc the ham with flavor accents as refreshing as the
•enson. top with u cinnamon-spiced pear glaze that hints
o f mint.
'jin keeping with the festive spirit of the day, delight
young and old alike with Pear Bunny Salads. Whimsical
bunnies, easily fashioned from canned Barlet pear
halves, arc poised on individual servings of lime gelatin
‘fliat pick up added taste and texture from chopped pears
and crisp, fresh vegetables. The quality and convenience
o f canned Bartlett pears make this salad an Ideal choice
for your holiday menu.
T o cap the feast In spectacular style, bring on a festive
"center piece" dessert. Chocolate Easter Egg Cake. It's
extra-luscious since It features a very rich, deep
chocolate cake crowned with creamy chocolate frosting.
Th e holiday cook with an eye for convenience as well as
economy will appreciate that both the cake and frosting
are made with unsweetened cocoa: It's ready to use.
right from the can, eliminating the need to melt down
..solid squares. And cocoa goes fariher than baking
chocolute. saving one-third the cost of this Ingredient.
1 teaspoon vanilla
2xh cups unsifted all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
l Vi teaspoons baking soda
Vi teaspoon salt
1 cup buttermilk or sour milk*
Chocolate Frosting (Recipe below)
Stir boiling water Into cocoa; cool. In large mixing
bowl, cream butter, shortening and sugar until Bluffy.
Add eggs and vanilla, beating well. Combine flour,
baking powder, baking soda and salt; add alternately
wit It buttermilk and chocolate mixture, beginning and
ending with dry Ingredients. Pour Into well-greased and
floured 9x6-inch egg-shaped pans (or 13x9x2-lnch pan).
Bake on lowest rack in 350°F. oven 60 to 65 minutes for
egg-shaped pans. 40 to 45 minutes for oblong pan. or
until cake tester Inserted In center comes out clean.
Cool. T rim base so cake sits level; trim layers to fit
together evenly. Frost; trim with pastel flowers and
Easter decorations. Makes 8 to 10 serv ings.
•To sour milk: T o 1 tablespoon vinegar, add milk to
equal 1 cup.
f
f
F ’J
v
7 r- ' Y
iw
.
*
j
:* ■}
T-irWLl iS*
J
... V
At-Joc .
>.HtV
m
W T* 1
k S&S i? ik' 1
&
CHOCOLATE FROSTING
Combine 24b cups confectioners' sugar. Vb cup
unsweetened cocoa, 6 tablespoons softened butter or
margarine, 3 to 4 tablespoons milk and 1 teaspoon
vanilla. Blend until spreading consistency.
Boneless ham gets a mint glaze for Easter
MINT GLAZED HAM
ktf 7 to 10-pound boneless "fully-cooked" smoked ham
'’l l 44 cup pear syrup (reserved from sal^d below)
raj M> cup light corn syrup
9
Ik teaspoon ground cinnamon
[ 2 teaspoons each cornstarch, water and snipped mint
■ ca v e s
| Place ham on rack In open roasting pan. Insert meat
m h e n n o m e trr so bulb Is centered In thickest part. Do not
« n d d water. Do not cover. Roast In a slow oven (325°F.)
U ntil the meat thermometer registers 130°F. to 140°F.
"Mallow approximately 15 to 18 minutes per pound),
i.'(Combine pear syrup with corn syrup and cinnamon.
Ifjtook slowly 10 to 12 minutes. Dissolve cornstarch In
Water; stir Into syrup. Bring to boil and cook 4 to 5
minutes. Reduce heat, stir In mint and continue cooking
2 to 3 minutes. Brush glaze over ham 20 minutes before
end of cooking time.
mayonnaise
PEAR BUNNY SALADS
I 1 can (29 ounces) Bartlett pear halves
1 package |3 ounces) lime-flavored gelatin
j 1‘4 cups water
’{ 3 tablespoons whle wine vinegar
f Dash salt
' Vi cup finely shredded cabagc
lA cup each shredded carrot and minced celery
Decorations: Raisins. 6 split whole blanched almonds,
TJ very thin carrot strips. 4 marshmallows, halved
Drain pears: reserve syrup. Set aside 6 j>ear halves;
dice remaining. Dissolve gelatin In 1 cup boiling water,
f Add l/i cup syrup*, remaining water, vinegar and salt.
I Chill until partially set. Stir In diced pears, cabbage,
carrot and celery. Spoon about 4b cup mixture Into each
of 6 shallow 5-Inch round bowls. Chill until set. Top
each with pear half, cored side down. Decorate pears
with raisins for eyes, almonds for ears, carrot strips for
whiskers and marshmallows for noses and tails. If
desired, tint almond "ears" and marshmallow "noses"
with red food coloring.
Remaining pear syrup may be used for Mint Glazed
Ham.
CHOCOLATE EASTER EGG CAKE
1 cup balling water
44 cup cocoa
V4 cup butler or margarine
Vi cup shortening
2 cupssugar
2 eggs
Salmon Dish
Special Treat
For Dieters
d iit
r m i , tucAi n u t. n r u
lichi
CENTER CUT RIB 3 LBS. OR MORE
PORK C H Q P S * 1 .9 9
SANFORD
O P EN 6 A .M . T O M ID N IG H T
2690 S . O R L A N D O A V E .
WINTER SPRINGS
300 E A S T H W Y. 434
O P EN 6 A .M . T O M ID N IG H T
FO R YO U R S H O PPIN G
C O N V EN IEN C E
Q 4 IA M T 1 T T B IO M TS I I U I V U
SUNNYUND
AU M A I, M (f 0* CHUM
FLOWN IN FRESH
THOMPSON SEEDLESS
Even the best of dieters falls off the food-wagon
occasionally.
When this happens, try a special Ircal that is high in
protein and very satisfying — salmon with green
fettucclne.
An easy party dish, serve it with orange-onion salad,
garlic bread and fresh strawlxrrics.
R ITZ S O D A S
2 LITER NO RETURN
BOTTLES
SALMON WITH GREEN
FETTUCCINE
1 can 115 ‘/i ounces) salmon
Milk
V4 cup finely chopped onion
1l/t cups sliced mushrooms
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
14 cup flour
M cup dry while wine
Parmesan cheese, grated
2 tablespoons minced parsley
Li teaspoon dill weed, crushed
Salt and pepper
44 pound spinach or egg fettucclne
noodles, cooked and drained
Drain salmon, reserving liquid; break into large
chunks. Add milk to reserved liquid to measure 1 44
cups. Saute onion and mushrooms In butter until onion
Is tender. Add flour: cook and stir on low heal until
blended. Remove from heat; add milk mixture and wine.
Heat and stir until mixture comes to a boll; simmer 2
minutes. Carefully stir in salmon. W cup Parmesan
cheese, parsley and dill. Season to taste with salt and
pepper. Heat, stirring gently. 5 minutes or until
thoroughly heated. Serve over hot spinach fettucclne.
Pass additional Parmesan cheese. T h is kltchcn-testcd
recipe makes about 6 servings.
Who's Cooking
The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook
Of The Week. Do you know someone you would
like to see featured In thle spot?
Novice cooks, as well ai maater chefs, add a
different dimension to dining
tor Doris Dietrich
Please contact PEOPLE
about your news and vltwa on cooking.
R O A S T BEEF
WASHINGTON STATE
JUMBO FANCY RED
k
CHIPPKD M K A TS
SLICED FRESH
TO ORDER
D ELIC IO U S A P P L E S
C A M . BUDDIO
ALL VARIETIES
APPLES FOR
HYDE PARK JUMBO ROLL
3 POUND BAO
PAPER TOWELS
YELLOW ONIONS
FRESH SLICED COLBY H U .
SUNS W O T 4 0 OZ.
_
LONGHORN CHEESE91 . 4 9
r t .-o -t . ' V
■- 4*V;
AIRWICK I C OZ.
HUSH FLOftlDA
EMMY FItSM SUCtO
_
K X U O ttt U OZ.
CORN FLAKES ...
PASCAL CELERY
CARPET
FRESH
Jr!'Evil*!«,•-<7fx*.*AWt’j, \
WIDE BOLOGNA
FRESN FLORIDA
ARRACK PACK OP 2
FRESH BAKES FUVOt
PtPPCRJDCE FAINS FROZEN 17
CARROTS ... .4
STICK-UPS ....
VIENNA B R E A D . . 7 3 *
LAYER CAKES ...
■ .‘1 : 7 ' '-'.UV
MILD CHEDDAR uu
MUSHROOMS uu.
Clip a n d R e d e e m
P rJ
(E p I
—wPtMp*
•
COUNTY U K COLBY 0«
COUNTRY STABS FRISK
IQ
99*
PRUNE JUICE....
'■
»
%
T h e se V a l u a b l e C ou p ons
R t O t t M O N I C O U P O N W I T H \\ DO A D D I T I O N A L PU C K H A ) E )
OH TW O C O U P O N ) W I T H H I M A D D I T I O N A L P U M C H A ) t )
ON
1HN
t
t C O U P O N ) W IT M 111 W A D D I T I O N A L P U k u U U ) t t « C L U U f c
TO B A C C O !
�1C— E vtnlng Herald, Sanford, F I.Wednesday, M arch 13, 1*13
Lamb Is A Traditional
Entree For Easter Dinner
Is a traditional Easter main dish, but It nqctl not be
served in the traditional fashion. With a boned leg of
lamb, you can roll all the side dishes into otfc unusual
combination of rice, vegetables, herbs and spices to
make a delicious and beautiful presentation that will
delight your guests and streamline your cooking chores,
An added bonus of the boned, rolled and stuffed lamb
recipes that follow Is that they arc prepared In advance
so that no carving or further preparation Is required
before serving. Onion, garlic and mushrooms enrich the
rice that binds the stuffing for the simple a rd elegant
Stuffed New Zealand Leg of Lamb. Apricots, currants
and almonds add a Middle Eastern flavor to lusty Pilaf
Stuffed Leg of Lamb. Add greens bathed In a vinaigrette
for a complete and sparkling company dinner.
Boning the lamb is uncomplicated If a sharp knife is
used. Defrost the lamb slowly and thoroughly In the
refrigerator before boning to minimize the loss of
internal Juices. Then follow the directions in the recipes
' for a simple and successful boned leg.
Along with great taste, lamb has less Internal and
saturated fat than any other red meat, as well as fewer
calorics. One 3 ’/i serving of trimmed lamb supplies more
than 40 per cent of the RDA of protein for adults and is
plentiful In iron and the B vitamins — thiamine,
riboflavin and niacin.
Any occaslonfor spring entertaining will have a head
start on success with either of these marvelous stuffed
lamb dishes.
Insert a small, sharp knife alongside the exposed hope at
top. With short strokes, cut along this bone, releasing
the meat down to the Joint. Begin again from the top and
release the meat from the other side of the bone. With
the knife tip. follow the curve of the bone socket and
release the meat. Make n slit along the shin bone to free
remaining meat from both sides, then lift out the bone.
(If desired, wrap and freeze bone and scraps for soup).
Spread 1 to 2 cups of rice stuffing down center of meat
and. roll up. Tie securely In several places with clean,
white string. Place on rack In shallow roasting pan. With
the tip of a knife, cut small slits In meat. Insert slivers of
garlic in slits. Sprinkle lamb with remaining fa teaspoon
rosemary, fa teaspoon thyme, salt and pepper. Insert
meat thermometer Into thickest part of meal. Roast in a
325° oven IVi hours or until meal thermometer
registers 140° F. for rare. 160° F. for medium or 170° F.
for well-done. Allow to "rest" 10 minutes heforr slicing.
Reheat remaining rice slulTing and sene with meat.
Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
Pilaf stuffed lamb Is the heart of Easter dinner.
PILAF STUFFED LEG OF LAMB
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
1 large onion, chopped |l cup)
l clove garlic, minced
1 can 113s. ounces) chicken broth
I cup water
M teaspoon salt
1 cup uncooked long grain white rice
VS cup chopped dried apricots
cup currants
W cup toasted silvered almonds
1 leg of spring lamb (5 to 6 pounds), thawed
fa cup apricot preserves
1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon Juice
Oranges cut into baskets, if desired
In a large saucepan melt butter: saute onion and galrlc
until soft, about 5 minutes. Add chicken broth, water
and salt: bring to a boll. Stir In rice, apricots and
currants: reduce heat, cover, simmer 20 minutes.
Remove from heat. Let stand 5 minutes or until all
liquid is absorbed. Stir in almonds. Meanwhile, remove
“ fell" from lamb; trim off any excess fat. On a cutting
b o a r d , h o ld la m b w i t h r o u n d - s I d c - d o w n .
concavc-sldc-up. Insert a small, sharp knife alongside
the exposed bon at top. With short strokes, cut along
tills bone, releasing the meat down to the joint. Begin
again from the top and release the meat from the other
side of the bone. With the knife tip. follow the curve of
the bone socket and release the meat. Make a slit along
the shin bone to free remallng meat from both sides,
then lift oul lionc. Ilf desired, wrap and freeze bone and
scraps for soup). Spread 1 to 2 cups of rice stuffing down
center of meat and roll up. Tie securely In several places
willi clean, white siring. Place on rack In shallow
roasting pan. Insert meat thermometer into thickest part
of meal. Roast in a 325° F. oven 1 to l fa hours or until
meal thermometer registers 140° F. for rare. 160° F for
medium or 170° F. for well-done. About 20 minutes
before end of roasting time, combine apricot preserves
and lemon Juice in a small saucepan. Stir over low heat
until preserves melt. Sjxion over lamb and finish
roasting. Allow to "rest" 10 minutes before slicing. Heat
remaining rice stuffing and serve in orange "baskets." if
desired.
Yield: 6 to 8 servings.
TREE TOP PURE
OR PURE NATURAL
(FROM CONCENTRATE)
HUNT’S
Tomato '
Ketchup
Apple Juice
64-oz. bot.
W ith O n * SAH S ta m p
P rlc * S av a r C e rtific a te
large roll
W ith O n * S A H S ta m p
P rlc * S a v e r C e rtific a te
W ith O n * SAH S ta m p
P rice S e v e r C e rtific a te
A t Publix, you II discover F lo n d a s largest selection
ot national b ran ds, so it s extra e a s y tor you to locate
all your ta w rite s A n d w e carry a w ide variety ol
s ize s , too . so you II find exactly w hat you need
Publix the place
for name brands
“ I T ’S S H O R TC A K E T I M E l
FLORIDA RIPE T A S T Y
Fresh
Strawberries
Detergent
Bacon
22-oz. bot.
1-lb. pkg.
W ith O n e SAH S tam p
P rlca S av a r C a rtific a ta
W ith O n * SAH S ta m p
P rice S av a r C e rtific a te
THIS AD EFFECTIVE:
THURSDAY, MAR. 24
THRU WEDNESDAY
MAR. 30, 1083 . . .
CLOSED SUNDAY . . .
h 89°J
Good Source of Vitamin C,
A and Iron
All Purpose
White
Potatoes......... 10 b*g 99c
Publix Brand 100% Pure
Fresh Florida
Orange Juice...... »‘.i' M ”
For Salad or Sandwiches Crisp
Iceberg
Lettuce........... 2 &'.”*•89e
Seedless Grapes.
p»«
lb.
99'
Fresh Asparagus.. 7
S<|40
Sweet and Full of Juice
Florida Fresh
Valencia
Oranges............ 5
Publix the place
for name brands
Good Source of Vitamin A,
Florida Crisp, Fresh
Carrots....
39'
California Flavorfui Fresh
LAST TWO
WEEKS
.,
Round
r i J.S.D.A. \
CHOICE V
r
(ft#*
u
L
Publix the placd/| Publix the place
for name brands | for name brands
U .S .D .A . C H O IC E B E E F j
U .S .D .A . C H O IC E B E E F
Key Club
Steak
Sirloin
Steak
par lb.
per lb.
$2
9 9 II $ 2 79
99' Crisp, Juicy
McIntosh
Apples.............. 3
95' For Your Cooking Needs
pkg
lb.
bag
89'
59'
Meat [ 3 Meat
U.S.D.A. Choice Beef
Pork Roast........
lb
bag
49'
Dairy [ 3 Dairy
Breakfast Club Corn Oil Quarters
Stir-Fry
M argarine............ 2 cl n» . 99*
Vegetables........ 12-ot.
pkg. t<|as Pillsbury Hungry Jack
Buttermilk or Buttertastin*
For Your Pies or Tarts
Continental Brand
B iscuits................3 « n
c! *149
County Line Mild Colby or Cheddar
Strawberry
Glaie.................... V 89' Half moon Cheese.. *»£• *169
Casino Brand Mozzarella, Brick,
For Your Shortcake Publix Brand
Dessert Shells.... &*: 59' Muensler, Monterey Jack or Pepper
Kraft C h ee se ..........*129
Fancy Fruit Farms Strawberry,
Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyApricot or Wild Strawberry
Wrapped Cheese Food
Ja m ............. .....
■
American....
S13B
Beautiful Combination Bouquet of Sliced
Sealtest Light ’n Lively,
Rosas and
Lowfat of Small Curd
Carnations.......... ^ * 2 " Cottage Cheese.... 'L V 89*
Gallo
ASSORTED FLAVORS
■Fresh
Yogurt
LAND 0 LAKES
LIGHTLY SALTED
SWEET CREAM
Butter
Quarters
lb.
Echrich Smoked or Polish
Sausage............... ST *249
Swift Premium Hard or
Genoa Salami or
Peperoni.............. M 19
Gwaitney Sliced
Turkey Ham........ X *1”
Buddig (All Varieties)
Chipped Meats.... 49'
Sunnyland Mild or Hot Whole Hog
Sausage............... LS ‘•1"
Oscar Mayer Sliced Meat or Beef
Bologna... ’p’-T M 48
99'
Rath Blackhawk Meat or Beef
Weiners............... pi£ *149
Seafood Treat
Bay Scallops....... 7 »519
Seafood Treat
Grouper Fillet.... 7 *2”
Publix the place I Publix the place | Publix the place
for name brands | for name brands | for namebrands
HEARTY BURGUNDY,
CHABUS BLANC,
RHINE, RED ROSE
OR PINK CHABUS
7 •2<®
Sirloin Tip Roast
Fresh Center Cut Loin
Zesty Yellow
Avocados........... 3 r« *1 Cooking
Excellent Steamed Florida Firm
Onions.............. 3
Green Cabbage ... p».' 12'
' Elegant Chefmate
Green Onions...
SilverStone Cookware. Marjon Brand
U .S .D .A . C H O IC E
B O N E LE S S B E E F
(F U L L -C U T )
Low In Sodium, Good For Snacks
big
Zesty Sun World Brand
SWEET CHOCOLATE CAKE
WITH BROIL-ON TOPPING
1 package (4 oz.) German's sweet chocolate
1 fa cups sifted cake llour
1 cup sugar
fa teaspoon baking soda
fa teaspoon double-acting baking powder
fa teaspoon sail
fa cup butter or margarine
cup buttermilk
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 eggs
Broil-On Coconut Topping
Melt chocolate in saucepan over very low heat, stirring
constantly. Cool. Sift flour with sugar, soda, baking
powder and salt. Stir butter to soften. Add flour mixture.
6 tablespoons of the buttermilk and the vunilla. Mix
until all flour is moistened: then beat 2 minutes at
medium speed of electric mixer or 300 vigorous strokes
by hand, scraping bowl occasionally. Add melted
chocolate, eggs and remaining buttermilk. Beat 1
minute longer with electric mixer or 150 strokes by
hand. Pour into greased xr.J floured 2 tr.rh square pan.
Bake ut 350° for abom 40 minutes, or until cake tester
inserted into center comes out clean. Cool cake in pan
15 minutes. Spread Broil-On Coconut Topping over Jtot
baked cakr and broil in preheated broiler until lightly
browned, about 3 minutes. Serve warm or cool.
Broil-On Coconut Topping. Combine fa cup butter
or margarine, softened, fa cup firmly packed brown
sugar und 2 tablespoons light cream or half and half in
bowl. Stir in fa ru p angel flake coconut and fa cup
chopped nuts.
14*oz. bot.
SWIFT PREMIUM OR
LAZY MAPLE SLICED
Publix is the place for all
the brands you know
and trust.
For Snacks or Salads
Thompson White
Chocolate Cake
Fills The Bill
For G oodness
Towels
IVORY LIQUID
For extra variety and convenience
STUFFED NEW ZEALAND LEG OF LAMB
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
1 large onion. chopjK-d 11 cupj
1 clove garlic, minced
1 cups sliced fresh mushrooms
2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley
1 teaspoon dried rosemary, divided
1 teasjMxjn dried leaf thyme, divided
1 can 11334 oounccs) chicken broth
1 cup water
1cup uncooked long grain rice
1 spring lamb |5 to 6 pounds), thawed
1 clove garlic, cut into slivers
fa teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
In a large saucepan melt butter: saute onion and
minced garlic until soft, about 5 minutes. Add
mushrooms, parsley, fa teaspoon rosemary and fa
teaspoon thyme: cook 2 minutes. Add chicken broth and
water: bring to a boil. Stir In rice: reduce heal, cover and
simmer 20 minutes. Remove from heat; cover: let stand
until all liquid is absorbed. Meanwhile, remove "fell"
from lamb; trim off any excess fat. On a cutting board,
hold lamb with round-sldc-down. concavc-sldc-up.
VIVA DESIGNER,
DECORATED OR ASSORTED
D e li f 3 D e li
Delicious Sliced
Boiled Ham...
7
M ”
Zesty
Baked Beansi **« •a at i 7 89'
Tasty Bar-B-Oue
Spureiibs ******* e•# **
Fresh Baked
Cherry Pie e e * * « e * t * * e «
7 *3"
.£ h
lA t l
IM
•
Hot from the Delil
8 -0 * .
1.5-1Itaf bot.
• «i
cups
Macaroni ft Beat.. 7 •I”
1-lb. ctn.
Hot from the Deli!
Noodles
Romanoff............ 7 •20#
i
�E vening H tra ld , Ssnford, F L W tdw HdSy, M a rch 73, 1 M 3 -J C
M eal A ppeal
Knowing your onions can be n great advantage for your
families* meals, for this most versatile vegetable can
certainly add interest and flavor to almost any meal.
Strong, smelly onions keep longer than sweet, mild
ones. Both can contribute to our meal planning.
When selecting dry onions, choose firm ones with
papery skins free from green spots. Avoid fresh sprouts
or moisture from the neck of the onion. Buy green
onions with 2-3 Inches of white stem and crisp green
tops. Store dry onions In a cool dry place. Do not
refrigerate or store with potatoes, as onions absorb
moisture and will decay. Place green onions in plastic
bags and refrigerate in the crisper.
Th e large sweet onion that we find at the farm
markets this lime of year Is of excellent flavor and will
microwave well. If you like to have a cooked whole
onion: slice tops from medium onions. Remove root
ends. Place onions In a shallow’ baking dish. Cover.
Microwave at 100% power for half the cooking lime.
Rotate each onion In the baking dish so all sides have
exposure to the outside of the dish at some time during
the cooking. This will give uniform doneness. Recover
and continue to cook until onions arc fork tender. Let
stand two minutes to complete.
Sauteing of slices or wedges of onions can be easily
done In the microwave. A small amount of butter (1-2
tablespoons) or '/* cup water needs to be added. Cook at
100% power, stir and cook until transparent and fork
tender.
Microwave Magic
Know Your
Onions For
Meal Appeal
Combine water and bouillon. Pour over onions. Cover
dish with plastic wrap. Microwave at High 7 to 10
minutes, or unttl tender. Rotate onions once. Baste with
cooking liquid. Let stand, covered. 3 minutes. Serves 4.
Onion rings cooked tp garlic lire a good accompani
ment for steak.
Midge
Mycoff
Home Economist
Seminole Community College
ONION RINGS IN GARLIC BUTTER
■A cup butter or margarine
2 cloves garlic, pressed or minced
W teaspoon sugar
Whole onions make good cups to serve other
Vfc teaspoon white pepper
vegetables or meal and cheese lilllng. These onions
2 medium onions (1 lb.) peeled, thinly sliced and
stuffed with peas arc particularly good. 1 prefer using separated Into rings.
LcS u crTIn y peas.
In a 2-quart casserole microwave butter at High 45-60
STUFFED ONIONS
seconds, or until butter melts. Stir In garlic, sugar and
4 large onions \2X
A to 3 lbs.), peeled
pepper. Add onions: toss to coat.
1 package (10 oz.) frozen green peas
Cover: microwave at High 7 minutes, or until desired
4 oz. fresh mushrooms, coarsely chopped
doneness, stirring after half the cooking time.
'/« teaspoon thyme leaves
Serves 4 to 6.
XA teaspoon pepper
1 usually cream onions If I find they arc getting a little
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
old and soft. Th e nutmeg Is a good spice to use with the
■/« cup hot water
bland sour cream sauce.
X
A teaspoon Instant chicken bouillon granules
CREAMED ONIONS
Hollow’ out the center of each onion, leaving U-Inch
16 small onions, peeled, or 4 medium onions, peeled
thick shell. (Onion centers may tie chopped and frozen and cut Into quarters
for later use.) Combine peas, mushrooms, thyme and
2 tablespoons water
pepper. Place onion shells in 8x8-lnch baking dish and
41 cup dairy sour cream
Oil each with one-fourth of the pea and mushroom
X
A cup milk
stuffing. Dot each onion with X
A tablespoon butter.
X
A teaspoon salt
Dash nutmeg
Dash pepper
In \X
A quart casserole combine onions and water.
Cover. Microwave at High 7 to 8 minutes, or until
tender, stirring gently once. Drain.
Orania, Laka, tamlnota,
Combine remaining Ingredients, Pour sour cream
A Oaaaata Count).* Only!
mixture over onions: loss gently to coat. Reduce power
PLUS TAX A DIPOBIT
to 50% (Medium). Microwave, uncovered. 1 to 2
SPRITS, TAB, HR. PIBB
minutes, or until sauce Is heated through.
RIG. OR DIST
Makes 4 Servings.
Coca-Cola
2 s? 79*
POST TOASTIES
NESCAFE
PUBLIX
Com Flakes
Cereal
In sta n t
18-oz. box
Coffee
Pumpkin
Custard Pie
10-oz. jar
26-oz. size
W ith O na SAH S tam p
Prlca S av a r C a rtlfic a ta
W ith O n a S A H ^ ta m p
P rlca S av a r C a rtlfic a ta
W ith 0 n « SAH S tam p
P rlca S a v tr C a rtlfic a ta
Breakfast Club
IN 12-OZ. CANS
RKG. OR LIGHT
Budweiser
Beer
six-pack
$ 2 2 9
White Bread.....2£°.'.89'
Low Calorie Sweetener
Breakfast Club Hot Dog or
H a m b urge r
Equal Packets.....
Low Calorie Sweetener
Sunsweet Regular or With Pulp
Prune Juice......... 4&J* *118
Green Giant Cream Style
or Whole Kernel
Fruit Cocktail..
Green Giant Cut, Kitchen Sliced
or French Style
Bun®.......................... 2 pVg1
..79cEqual Packet®.....•3sfl
Golden Corn..... 2
Del Monte
17can
o‘ 63'
25c Oft Lr'bel,
All Purpose Liquid Cleaner
Mr. Clean.........
can.
Green Beans...... 3
bot
16o*.
cant
A t Off Label
Spaghetti Sauce..
Comet
Cleanser............ 2 WHl 88'
Sun Maid Seedless
Raisins.................
Hi Pro
Ronco Vermicelli or Thin
Dog Meal............. M 8B
•1
Four different printa avallabte
Pillsbury Assorted
Ready to Spread
G e l your selected print with coupon in
each envelope ot delivered
Smuckers Orange
Green Giant
Sweet Pea®....... 2 VSi* 88°
Salmon................ 7'c,V*178
Bumble Bee Red Sockeye
Publix the place I Publix the place
for name brands I for name brands
PILLSBURY REGULAR OR
UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING
OR ALL PURPOSE OR
BROMATED BREAD
Star Kist
Tuna
Cake Mixes
*14B Frostings.............
Spanish, Chicken, Beef, Fried Rice,
Herb, Savory Pilaf or Yellow Rice
*1« Rice A Roni......... pp*Y 69'
Spaghetti....... ..........
IN W A TE R OR OIL
CHUNK LIG H T
I ™
O n e 8 x 10 cotof punt
w lh each processed color print rot)
Pillsbury Assorted
Aunt Millie's Sausage & Pepper,
Meat, Plain or Pepper & Mushroom
A-J79
18 oi
S 'p o ttflS
88'
59' Marmalade.......... 'IV 99'
Smuckers
Grape Jelly
99'
Publix the place
for name brands
LA D Y BORDEN
A S S O R TE D FLA VO R S
Flour
Ice Cream
5-lb. bag
quart ctn.
Publix the place
for name brands
PUBLIX
A S S O R TE D FLAVO R S
Premium
Ice Cream
$429
6H-oz.
Carnation
[3 Frozen Foods
MORTON FROZEN
CHICKEN, TURKEY,
BEEF OR MACARONI & CHEESE
Pot Pies &
Casseroles
PUBLIX WISHES
YOU ADD
YOUR FAMILY
A JOYOUS
PASSOVER
CELEBRATION
Miy the N ik i Utik- (in I you full ol tinlup|!fcK-M and In * - thu tinir hunoml
tcVtval linfitt.-.
13-or.
Evap. Milk.
88 '
Candy O Candy
I (vT
_____________________________
Spearmint Loaves. Spicettes,
Orange Slices or Big Ben Jellies
Brach Candy......... 79*
i[3
Publix the place
for name brands
A S S O R TE D FLAVO R S
Friskies
Cat Food
Health & Beauty
Minute M aid Frozen Concentrated
Orange Juice........ 2
cant
31-oz. Super Deluxe Party or
26.5-oz.Pepperoni
ChVf Saiuto PIzza.. • "
Fried Chicken........ J5
Toothpaste.............MtY * 139
Salad
Dressing
32*oz. jar
(Limit 1 Pie***, With Other
PurohJMs of $7.50 or Mof*i
■xeludbig All Tehees* Item )
"Th e shell must be strong enough that the gas that
forms on the inside doesn't explode It."
The colorful dyes concocted by German settlers
Inspired a Lancaster druggist to experiment before the
turn of the century with paints that do away with the
hot her of t>olllng onion skins.
"We would paint eggs for weeks before Easier.” said
Mrs. Stockdale. whose German anceslors settled in
Pennsylvania 275 years ago.
Maximum Strength
Anacln III Tablets .. ‘f.V *2 «
Reg. or Unscented Anti-Perspirant
Dry Idea..................
THIS AO E F F E C TIV E
IN TH E FOLLOW ING
C O U N TIE S
Ultra Sheer Biege, Nude or
Suntan Knee Hi Norm a Lee
1
PantyHose.............. & 89*
B r.va rd , C h irlo ll* .
Cttfut, Colhtr,
Htmando. Highland*.
Hilltboro. L .k v , L . r
M .n a lt* . Orang*.
O tcaoU . PlKO. Polk.
S tra to l* . S .m in o l.;
Style s 105 Ultra Sheer Beige.
Nude or Suntan Petite, Medium,
Tall or Extra Tall Norma Lee
*3“
*2“
Panty Hose.............. £'< 89*
Publix the place I Publix the place I Publix the place
for name brands | for name brands | for name bran.ds
MIRACLE WHIP
L A N C A S TE R , Pa. (UPI| — Most Easter eggs last about
as long as It takes to crack the shell.
But German settlers who brought the colorful custom
to tilts country about three centuries ago look great
pains to decorate the eggs and often treasured them as
keepsakes.
Brown onion skins were llic commonest dye used by
the Germans who settled central Pennsylvania, said
Evelyn Alt house, who practices and teaches the art of
egg scratching, or "olergrltzelc." as tt Is called In
Pennsylvania Dutch dialect.
“ Farmers usua lly had a lot of children amt there
wasn’t too much time to work on those things.” she said
In an interview.
“ Onion skin was easy to come by. It was the most
common because everybody had onions and It was
non-potsonnus and a favorite flavoring.”
Egg scratch artists use a pin or oilier sharp tool to
scratch through the dyed surface to the white egg shell.
Tulips, hearts and "dlstlefink.” the good tuck bird, were
the most common designs.
"T h e y were an agricultural people, so vines and
flowers and anything close to nature was a motif for
their art." Ms. Althouse said. “ The n they used Christian
symbols, like the sheaf of wheat."
German settlers also brought the Easter rabbit, or
Oschder haas, with Uicm. said Ms. Althouse. who was
bom In 1918 In rural Lancaster County.
It was the custom to cat eggs laid on Good Friday
because they were thought to possess "ncallng powers."
she said.
Artists generally signed and dated their eggs. These
"bring a big price at antique auctions toduy."
"Blnsa-graws" was a favorite method of decorating
among the Amish. Ms. Althouse said.
An egg was covered with glue god layered with fibers
from meadow rush, a grass similar to flax. Scraps of
calico and other material were then pasted onto the egg.
In classes she teaches at the Landis Valley Farm
Museum, Ms. Althouse uses marigold petals, red
cabbage leaves and grass clippings as well us onion
skins for dyeing the eggs.
Ms. Althouse recalls egg hunts, egg rolls, eggeating
competitions and games played with the eggs. Including
a tapping contest in Which the prize went to the person
who could crack another’s egg while keeping his own
intact.
“ The prettiest egg you usually saved.” she said.
"Th e inside of the egg would dry up and you could
keep it for a keepsake. But today you have problems
because the eggshells are so very’ thin. Sometimes they
blow up.
Samuel Hinkle s hobby grew into a business when
F.W . Woolworth became a customer. Jane Stockdale.
Hinkle’s granddaughter, said.
Gel, Regular or Mint Crest
3r.$1
Easter Egg
Art Traced
To Farmers
25« OFF LABEL
FABRIC SOFTENER
3
Detergent
49-oz. pkg.
(U nit 1 M e e t * , With Other
Purchases of $7.50 or Mere,
Bxsludlnf All Tobacco IU m i L
ALL GRINDS
Maxwell
House
$499
j 1-lb. can
(U nit 1 Ploaee, With Other
Purchases of $7.50 or Mere,
lx eluding >11 Tobacco Items).
\
\
u n '. i t o th .iw i* .
notad.
Publix
P IJSIIX RESERVES TH E RIGHT
T O LIM IT Q U A N TITIE S SOLO
SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD
L0NGW 00D VILLAGE CTR.,
L0NGW 00D
Fresh Fruits
Refreshing In
Double Parfait
Fresh fruits of the season are a refreshing addition to
any meal.
A double fruit parfait may be an In-between snack for
a dieter or eaten us part of a holiday meal.
DOUBLE FRUIT PARFAITS
Vi large fresh pineapple, peeled cored, cubed (about
214 Cups)
1 papaya, peeled, seeded, cubed (about 2 cups)
2 klwlfrull. peeled, sliced (about 1 cup)
I cup strawberry halves
1 banana
'A cup freshly squeezed orangejulcc
In large bowl, combine pineapple, papaya, klwifcuit
and strawberries. In food processor or blender, combine
banana and orange Juice: process until smooth. Pour
banana mixture over fruit: mix gently. Cover. Chill
several hours to blend flavors T o serve, spoon fruit Into
parfait glasses This kllchen-lestrd recipe makes H
servings.
.
- • l
�A
F
4C— Evening H era ld . Sanford, F I. W ednesday. M a rc h 21, 1RB3
*
1
r w
y
■
. ________________________
1
1
_____________________________
cOPER BONUS
,SPECIALi
IUPIR RR AN O
>
■------ L
E X TR A LAR GE
Tffl
H
WITH ONE FILLED SUPER ■ONUS CERTIFICATE
GOOD MARCH 24-28, 1MJ
*
i
i
WITH ONE FIU .E 0 SUPER I0N U S CERTIFICATE
0 0 0 0 MARCH 24*21. I N )
coPER BONUS
SOPER BOHUS
iSPECIAL k
FO LG ER S
N EW V A C U U M BAG
I JU M B O
ROLL
WITH diet FILLED SUPER BONUS CCIP-FICATl
WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE
0 0 0 0 MARCH 24-28, IM 3 ________ .
0000 MARCH 24-26, 1963
_
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
OVEN-TO-TABLE
COOKWARE
with m inim um
$5 p u rc h a s e
H IC K O IT ( W i n
I O N I U M SMOKIO
WHOLE FULLY COOKID
$199
$139
W O BRAND USOA C H O C ! B!tF CHUCK
BlALII CHUCK
C to U r
POT
ROAST
BUFFET
HAM
CHUCK
ROAST
S 149
LEM O N /LIM E
OR ORANGE
GATORADE
HICKORY s w if t BONELESS SMOKED
HALF FU llt COOKID BUFFET (3-4 IB
AVG )
W O BRAND USOA CHOICE B i l l FULL
CUT ROUND
H a m ............... lb *2
Ste a k ......... lb *2”
f *wt r
stoUAS.r
Price Breaker
PEACHES
Limit 1 w ith SB.OO . r m « »
p u n h a M * m I. tlg i.
SAVE
io -
HICKORY SMOKIO BUTT PORTION
Ste a k ...........
SAVE 60
SAVE 59* O N 4 - SUPERBRAND
ASSORTED FLAVORS SWISS STYLE
* THRIFTY MAID (SI i f -r is in g
BIB i a
SAVE
*16*
PIMENTO
CHEESE
Strained
OR PLAIN)
C U ..„
W-D BRAND USD A CHOICE BEEF CHUCK
CENTER CUT 7 BONE CHUCK
Yoaurt . . . . 4 cun
S e 'M
r
SAVE 20
SAVE 30
Tropiuaa
WHITE
POTATOES
5J
■T f .
•m
*•*
f•
. I &WAPUV
HARVEST FRESH
••OWNED (tlCED to ORDER) TURKEY
Lettuce .
Breait...............*2"
�p w ru n g ft t r a ld , S anford , F l.W t d m w U y , M r c h 3 3 , m 3 —SC
t
P A N T R Y P R ID E
p jr SAVINGS
P A N T R Y P R ID E
de
P A N T R Y P R ID E
QUALITY
P A N T R Y P R ID E
BRANDS
GUARANTEE
■y
■
,1
CANNED
VEGETABLES
CANNED
FRUITS
16o* BIG S W E E T P E A S . S L IC E D C A R R O T S . S L IC E D
P O TA TO E S . W HOLE P O TA TO E S . W HOLE C A R R O TS .
S L IC E D B E E T S . P O R K & B E A N S . S A U E R K R A U T I
15 5 o z F R E N C H B E A N S - 1502 D ARK
*•,____ , O R L IG H T K ID N E Y B E A N S
1702 F R U IT C O C K T A IL IB o x S L IC E D P E A C H E S
O F PEAR HALVES
y /$ 1
S
3/*l
M IX
OR
M ATCH
OR
M ATCH
#
'
m
d B i
S A V E 18
S A V E U P T O 19*
PANTRY PRIDE LABEL
46ox CAN
_
_
PANTRY PRIDE LABEL
„
Pineapple Juice . 9 9
2002 ASSORTED
Pineapple m jutca
.
69
.
Cranberry Sauce2/$1
VEGETABLE
OIL
— — _
6 UBBAQ
Whole Yam s. . . 21*1
QritsorMeal . . . 9 9 *
Tender Peas . 2 1 8 9 *
1602 CAN* NO SALT
4602- COCKTAIL
Big Sweet Peas . 3 9 *
_
_
702- MINT OR FLUORIDE
— PANTRY PRIDE LABEL
Cranapple Ju ic e . *139
Q
Air Fresheners . 4 o f
A
Flaked Coffee . . *170
1302 BAG
.
EVERYDAY
uow
—
SAVE '
INSTANT
isa POTATOES
1602 BOTTLE
QUARTJAR
wkch Hazel . . .9 9 *
Alcohol . . .
Powder Drink Mixes . . . $11® 0
Mayonnaise........................89® 0
Tomato Catsup.............. 99°
Apple J u i c e ................... $129
Cut Green Beans . . . 3189*
Canned Tomatoes .. . 5/ 2
Whole Kernel Corn .. . 5/$2
Tomato S auce............5#s2
100 COUNT
A sp irin s..............4 9 *
16.802 CAN
1602 C AN
S A V E 10‘
PANTRY PRIDE LABEL
2002 LOAF
.
a PACK
e pac k
Rolls (CLOVERLEAF)
.
.
1602 STICK
09
.
•
English Muffins .5 9 *
29
_
■
2002 LOAF
A
Broad (
k in o s
o )
.
.
•
59
1202 PACKAGE
_
Biscuits (TEX A S S TY LE) . 3# I
12o* PKQ B4JCCD CHEESE roOO
^
2402 PKQ.- MEAT OR BEEF
GRAPEFRUIT
SH! JUICE
Grill Franks. . . . $2 39
Sot PKQ •BUCCO MPOOTED
*
m
Cooked Ham . . . *139
46oz
CAN
LB PKQ - SLICED
^
m*
m
^
._ Q
Bologna Mum.. . . 1
-S A V E lO
" ------™
LB PKQ.-SLICED SPICED
119
,
Lunch Meats . . . *1**
TM
w eetjfow ers
GOURMET
COOKWARE
It’s so easy to own this gracious cookware! All you have
to do is fill in our Cash Saver Cards with Cash Saver Coupons.
Youll receive one coupon for each S5 grocery purchase you
make. For example, if you-purchase SI 5 worth of groceries,
youll receive three Cash Saver Coupons. Collect 20
coupons to complete a card.. .collect the required
number of filled cards, and you can trade them in for
beautiful Sweet Flowers cookware, as low as S I.99 or
at extra special savings. T ike advantage of our
Cash Saver Special, too—1 qt. saucepan is only
$1.99 with 1 filled Cash Saver Card™
Sweet
(regularly $7.99). Start your Swe
Flowers Cash Saver Flan today!
ALL TOMS 4 t-ffCCB O-TBCTTV* i
ft
„
Low Fat Yogurt. 3/*1
3/ 1
Wild Bird
^
Boi CUP- S>MSS STYLE ALL F1AVOTO
I t JS O
6 LB BAG
Margarine...........4 9 *
American Singles 1
French Br oad. 2/*1°9
Muffins (EOURDOUQH)
1 LBPKG.
t
JS I t J M t
6 PACK
PANTRY PRIDE LABEL
—
1602 CAN
.69*
Rolls (PARTY FLAKE)
^
1602 CAN- CREAM STYUE OR
4 S > a A 4 l
Bread (M C TE R LO A F )
2 1 95*
e A o z JA R
C
KJ
1 6 oz
BAG
^
24oz CAN- ASSORTED
32oz BOTTlJE
m
^
Toothpaste . . . . 9 9 *
1«°*
m .
P e ro x id e ...........4 9 *
„
Pancake Mix . . . 8 9 *
6 .602- SOUO A88TD.
_
Vegetable Juice . 7 9 *
Coffee Creamer . *1W
2 LB BOX BUTTERMILK
_
LV, MARCH 22 THRU
INTRODUCTORY
SPECIAL
S»ve up to SISSon our CASH SAVER PLAN I
^
j
The Ultimate in Gourmet Cookware
$^|99 eacjj
REG. $7.99
V rA U ^ J
or » 7 .9 9 o . .« r p U .
A f ..p kU If-pc- **1*f
With 1 Filled Cush Saver Card v
(M h iii. IwItuUu. IU -| .iilw k .jrlU lW | ra m < N ^ iitril
Special Cash Price $4.99
Y. MAACH N . IB M «»J« TO CXJH LOW I
>wv
[ TMB m m TO UMir OUANTTTCB NONB ®OUJ to h a l e m l n o t
row T Y P O C Y W O L
|
�A
tC -E v tn lw q H erald, Sanford, F I.W edne*d *y, M arch 13. m 3
Festive Easter Brunch Hand In Hand With Bonnets And Bunnies
F o r m a n y , a festive
brunch Is as much a part
of the Easter celebration as
b o n n e ts and b u n n ie s .
Perfect for this Is a Spr
in g t im e P o rk M e d le y
featuring cubes of flavorful
p o r k In f an e x p e r t l y
seasoned sauce that's easy
to create. Also sure to
please is Festive Pear and
Spinach Salad, tossed with
a unique lime and pear
flavored dresslg.
Then Invite the brunch
bunch to sample Easter
B ru n c h B ra id , an a t
tractive. tempting holiday
yeast bread. Th e super
chocolatey filling is made
with highly concentrated
unsweetened cocoa.
Alternately fold strips of
d o u g h a c ro s s f illin g .
C a r e f u lly tr a n s f e r to
tightly with plnstlc wrap, just before baking. UnRefrigerate 2 to 24 hours, cover carefully; let stand
Remove from refrigerator nt room temperature 15
minutes. Bake In 375°F.
oven 25 to 30 minutes or
u n til lig h tly b row n ed .
R e m o v e fro m n -tk ln g
sheet; cool on wire rack.
(S e e B R U N C H .P a g e 7 C )
HEAD
W ES TER N
try ICEBERG
cPrid e L E T T U C E
8PRINQTIME PORK
MEDLEY
2 pounds boneless pork
shoulder, cut Into 1-Inch
cubes
2 tablespoons flouf
Vi teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons cooking
fat
1 cup water
Vi teaspoon marjoram
leaves
Vi teaspoon rosemary
laves
1*4 cups Jullenncd car
rots
2Vi cups (8 ounces)
sliced mushrooms
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
1 package f 10 ounces)
frozen peas with pearl
onions
Vi teaspoon sugar
Dash white pepper
Combine flour, salt and
pepper. Dredge pork and
brown (Vi at a time) In
cooking fat. Pour off drip
pings. Add water, mar
joram and rosemary: cover
tightly and cook slowly 45
m i n u t e s to 1 h o u r .
Meanwhile, cook carrots
until tender: drain. Cook
mushrooms In butter In
large saucepan. Add peas
and onions, sugar and
white pepper, and cook,
covered, slowly 6 to 8
minutes. Add carrots and
heat th ro u g h , arrange
vegetables and pork on
warm platter. Makes 6 to 8
servings.
S A V E 20'
PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., MAR.
23 THRU TUES., MAR. 29, 1983
EVERYDAY|
LOW
PRICE
HAWAIIAN
F R E S H C R IS P
FLORIDA
CARROTS
PUNCH
G R A P E. VER Y B ER R Y. RED
R ED LO W S U G A R O R
B 75o* P A P E R B T L . R ED. WILD
T R O P IC O R IS LA N D
NATIONAL BRAND SAVINGS
E V tm C L A Y
iow
ALL P U R P O S E
FRESH
YELLOW
ONIONS
GREEN.
PEPPERS
COM PARE
PRODUCE
S 5 B «M ia > f t9 * G 3
1 c a n (2 9 o u n c e s )
Bartlett pear halves
1 grapefruit, peeled
4 cups torn spinach
leaves
Vi cup diagonally sliced
green onion
2 tablespoons crumbled
crisp-cooked bacon
Lim e-Parsley Dressing
(Recipe below)
Drain pear halves; re
serve Vi cup syrup for
Lim e -P a rsle y Dressing.
Cut each pear half In two
lengthwise. Slice grape
fruit crosswise Vi Inch
thick. Quarter each slice.
Toss together grapefruit,
spinach and green onion.
Arrange pears on spinach
m ixture . Sprinkle with
bacon. Serve with LimeParsley dressing. Makes 6
servings.
• E o m a d M ..a n N
SOLID W H ITE,
IN W ATER OR CXL
B ATH SIZE
Jergens Soap . ^ 9 9 c
10'
Bumble Bee TIM A
7oj
*
CAN
STM
.
2 ?9 9 c M
.
DISHW ASHING D ETER G EN T
I
Dove Liquid . . 1
LAUNDRY D ETER G EN T
H
k
P O TA TO ES
BOX
5.5 oz
S A V E 10
SAVE 14*
C O C K TA IL PEARS.
PEACH ES OR
CH UN K Y MIXED FRUIT
n ru c H
on p w
m v j
a
HUNTS [
SALT OR NO SALT
GKOCIHY
MOO LA IA G flA ,
tow
SAVE
COM PARE
AM r n D X M R G O U N TH T w t c h c n . r o r e s j
P O W H J , R O O M O R 6 U P O I OOOM
Renuzft
CLEANSER
Soft Scrub .
FUR N ITUR E POLISH
Kleen Guard
(AEROSOL)
BASIN. TU B A TILE
•
fO i
^
69*
79*
89*
CVCM VOAY
JSSL
G O LD O R B R O W N
_____
Showermate•OAF
24
DEL MONTE
,
.
.
I
R E G U L A R O H LIG H T
lid
REGULAR BARBOUE OR
SOUR CREAM A OMON
802 B A G
REGULAR OR SUG AR FREE
6 PACK 1202CANS
W ITH TH IS CO UP O N GOOD
!
|
TTH
rlH
0 , 1063.
R U W ED., M AH.
AR 9
30.
1963 ■
■ 1
WITH TH® COUPON OOOO
THRU
WBX,., w
MAR
i n r i u yvcaj
a h . 30. 1963
*
39
6 PACK
12 o z C A N S
SAVE 24*
IJAVE 20*
DRAGONE
4/sl
750 M L
LAMBRUSCO
s
W IN E
SAVES*
8 .5 o 2
3 LITER
C H A flU S . n O A U J I R . L -* ~ ‘
V M N O S C. K M ( C H A S U B
O nO O LD CM ASU B
$ 4 9 9
CV C K YO A V
COMPARE
SAVE
I--------1
i r e
SAVE S 1.30
F R A N Z IA
W IN E S »
4/$l
jg *
30*
BUDWEISER
BEER
Vanish Blue . . ,fo. *139 0
1
F R IT O L A Y
PO TA TO C H IP S I
ROOT
10*
Peanuts toowrec) . as i
tvtnTO AT
I . H O t I HY
25* O FF LABEL
i0 *
^
___
Mr. Clean umo .
SAVE
I--------1
0
BOX
C lo n iw w ____*139 0
Rinso
DRY BLEACH
BOX
.
. . ft
I
Ciorox I I ________ ____ *1#9 0
1
Hefty UWN6A08
. .
0
. .
A * 2 ,# 0
W ITH TR O Q ER
W lndex •Muvm
Purinaooocw
w. . a *8** 0
20c OFF
A&W
Fresh Greens .-ss>8 9*
DRY RO ASTED
20'
802 C A N
( . H O ( I HY
10*
I
|
Formula 409 .... *119 0
SO*
-
A U TO M A TIC
b id
.t o .
Tomato Catsups
30*
I
SAVE 2(T CASH
f
COM PARE
SAVE
Charmin “SSr-L.*11f 0
_
Lysol Cleaner. .,.9 9
l i l K X | HY
PINK/QREEN, W HITE OR
YELLOW/BLUE
2B
LiJ
ft «
O 7
CORN
MUFFIN
MIX
C
M
T 3
C v fn rO A v
P «C t
I
JIFFY
M UELLERS
2/$l
TOMATOES
COMPARE
SAVE 4 '
H
20'
H C U U IA M U H M (J 1
TOM ATO E g
SAUCE
SAVE 30*
14.502 CAN
.
C O N T A IN N A
6oz
I
Popcorn . . . .
S A V E 20
SAVE 4*
NO O DLE
R O N I I!
1502 C A N
I
_
wa O
S A V E 10
,
jm
GENERIC
KRAFT
b t °l
n
Anjou Pears . . lb4 9
B A R -B -Q SAUCE
79
M tv JB
W ESTERN EATIN G
15
Crisp Celery . . . 3 9
M A .r \ U H T
m
Slaw or Salad . ~a 4 9
lb
LARGE STALK
20*
A U G R A T IN H A S H B R O W N S O U R
C R E A M & C H IV E S O R S C A L L O P E D
18.5oz
EASTER BRUNCH
BRAID
COM PARE
FRESHLY PACKAGED
20'
5/$1
FRESH CANADIAN
BETTY CROCKER
I8S8I
M fiS P ;
LIBBY’S
LITE FRUITS
SAVE
1Of$1
Rutabagas . . .
*1” 0
Peter Pan . . .
ALL V A R IE T IE S
Combine Vi cup each
reserved pear syrup, white
wine vinegar and oil. 1
tablespoon each lime Juice
and minced parsley.
teaspoon salt. Vi teaspoon
grated lime peel and dash
cayenne pepper. Makes
about % cup.
I
S M O O TH P EA N U T BLITTER
40*
PILLSBURY
CAKE MIXES
LIME-PARSLEY
DRES8ING
I
Cranberry
.
Arm & Hammer eftoi
O CEAN SPR AY CRANAPPLE OR
Fla. Oranges .
Fla. Grapefruit.
Accent
1
iow
w ci
0
Green C abbaged 2* 0
1390
FLAVOR ENHANCER
Grape Jam
CVI My DA v
evimoAY o - u LOW
SAVE
|>
y
SAVE
FRESH VALENCIA
FESTIVE PEAR AND
SPINACH SALAD
Vi cup butter or marga
rine. melted
Vi cup milk
Vi cup water
2Vi cups unsifted all
purpose flour
2 tablespoons sugar
Vi teaspoon salt
1 package active dry
yeast
1 egg. room temperature
Chocolate Filling (Recipe
below)
vV anllla Glaze (Recipe
below)
Stir butter into milk and
water; heat to very warm
(120°F. to 130#F.) Com
bine 1 cup flour, sugar,
salt and yeast in large
mixer bowl. Add liquid;
beat 2 minutes at medium
speed. Add egg and Vi cup
flour: beat at high speed 2
minutes. Stir in remaining
flour to make a stiff dough
(additional flour may be
needed). Cover bowl with
t o w e l ; s e t a s id e 2 0
m i n u t e s . M e a n w h ile ,
prepare Chocolate Filling.
T u rn dough onto heavily
floured board; roll into
1 0 x l 8 -l n c h re c ta n g le .
Spread filling in a 3-Inch
w id e s trip le n g th w is e
down center of dough. Cut
strips, exactly 1 Inch wide,
d ia g o n a lly a lo n g both
sides of filling to within
*4 I n c h o f H i r i n g .
greased b a k in g sheet, together. Cover loosely
Shape Into ring (stretching with waxed paper brushed
s l i g h t l y ) ; p in c h ' e n d s with vegetable oil; cover
20c OFF
FOLGER’S
RICH & CREAMY
IC E C R E A M
FLAK ED COFFEE
HALFOAU jON
1302 BAQ
WITH TVW COUPON OOOO
THRU WED.. MAR 30. 1963.
W TH TH B COUPON OOOO
THRU WED., MAR 30. 1963.
| a | 6 6 « a e « a ia B S e e u e a E j
SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 V ORLANDO ROAD
l
�and ensy lo prepare, as well.
Stroganoff Is
Easy On Budget
Evening H erald, Sanford, F I.W n ln « d » y , M arch » , 1 R J -7 C
'/«cup chopped onion
1 egg,beaten
1 teaspoon salt
■A teaspoon pepper
For your free copy of ‘ Stretching Food Dollars," send
your name and address to; Quaker "Stretching Food
Dollars" Booklet OITer, P.O. Box 11257. Chicago, 111.
60G11.
combine nil Ingredients: mix well. Shape to form 24
two-inch meatballs. Place In llx 7 -ln c h baking dish.
Bake 20 minutes or until meatballs are of desired
doneness: drain fat.
For sauce: In small bowl, combine all Ingredients,
mixing gently. Spoon sauce over meatballs. Continue
baking 15 minutes or until heated through. Serve over
egg noodles or rice. If desired. Makes 6 servings.
Sauce:
EASY MEATBALL STROGANOFF
1 can (1044-oz.) condensed cream of onion or cream of
celery soup
1 cup thin mushroom slices
V4 cup dairy sour cream
For meatballs: heat oven to 350°F. In large bowl.
Meatballs:
1Vi lb. ground beef
% cup oats (quick or old fashioned, uncooked)
Vi cup milk
...Brunch
(Continued From Page
6C)
S A V E
GREAT
GROUND
4 0
ay
cP fide
BEEF PATTIE MIX
5 LB A V ER A G E PKG.
PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., MAR.
23 THRU TUES., MAR. 29, 1983.
Glaze with Vanilla Glaze, If
desired, or brush w ith
butter. Makes 8 to 10
servings.
CHOCOLATE FILLING
3 tablespoons butter,
melted
W cup cocoa
Vk cup sugar
to cup evaporated milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
Vi cup finely choppd
nuts
14 te a sp o o n g ro u n d
cinnamon or 44 teaspoon
almond extract
C o m b in e b u tte r and
cocoa: add su g a r and
evaporated milk. Cook and
stir over medium heat,
until sm ooth and
thickened. Remove from
heat: cool. Add vanilla,
nuts and clnnarpon or
alm ond extract. Makes
about 1 cup filling.
VANILLA GLAZE
BONELESS
BONELESS
SLICED
BACON
CHUCK
ROAST
UNDERBLADE BEEF
3 LB A V G . PKG.
3 T O 5 LB A V G .
LEAN M E A T Y A S S O R TE D
M AR KET STYLE
PORK
CHOPS
SIRLOIN & BLAD E C U T
3 LB A V G . PKG.
I
CH ECK
SAVE
TH ESE PER
LB
PRICES
*
I------- 1
COMPARE
lb$1
SM OKED
LARGE M EATY
--------1
Turkey drumsticks
lb3
SELECTED SLICED
g W N E D & DEVE1NED
9 *
M,
l££J
3 LB
Neck Bones
AVO __
■ pko LB
Calif. Steaks
79'
Smoked Ham
lb$149
.
40'
lb$1" S
.
$
a o‘
2 LBS
6 .5 o z
CAN
/$ 1 Q 9
PANTRY PRIDE
KING
SIZE
2002 w
3 / «l«
BREAD
w
CHICKEN
iiw n u r w
OR
n TURKEY
i urtrve i
a
a
CHECK
THEBE
PRKJES
FLE1SCH M ANN'S CORN OIL
_
Margarine
RAO Si
Flour Tortillas
ALL VARIETIES
NATURAL. ALL FLAVORS
Bos C U P S
.,g
Claussen’s mmis sk 1
Breyers YOGURT
SUNNYLAND SMOKED
MILD. H O T OR BEEF
.
3 / * 1 29 (~
C O U N TY UNE. LONGHORN STYLE.
MILD COLBY OR MILD CHEDOAR
Cheese
Id o l
• PRO
1 0
* *#
*189W
*
I
I
FRIED
CHICKEN
U LTR A PURE
WATER
4 B R E A S T 4 T H I G H S 4 W IN G S - 4 L E G S
IN T H E D E U B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N LY
2/$l
Bg a
ONE
GALLON
16 PIECE
SA TC H EL
S A V E 10
$179
SAVE 40PEPPERIDGE 17ozFROZEN
FARM —
CAKES L£ $ J 3 9
S A V E O V E R S I OO
SAVE 60*
SENECA
GRAPE
JUICE
SAVE OVER
51.00 PER LB
TA S TY LEAN
64oz
$i 99
* thc o c u
BAR CRY 6 TO M CS ONLY
CORNED
BEEF
$ 1 9 9
HALF POUND
SAVE 20*
W TMf OfU
fUXtm STQPfS ONLY
SAVE TO*
15oz
CLAIROL
HERBAL ESSENCE
KAISER
ROLLS
$ 1 4 9
SHAMPOO
COCONUT. CHOC fUOOt
CCVUB TOOO OCAMAN CHOC
OOUKNOnVANUA
FRESH BAKED
NORMAL OR OILY
6/69
IN TH E DELI-BAKERY S T O R E S ONLY
fV fR V O A Y
EV f.P T DAY
COMPARE
BAKERY
PANTRY PRB3E SOURDOUGH
OR ENGLISH
M u ffin s...........
aun t fanny s
low
Pf«Cf
SAVE
• • PACK
FAM O US PUMPERNICKEL OR
5 9 * Ll£l
Ml l l t M L
□
A U N T HANNAH SPANISH
* 4 2 0
I
«* * *
40* OFF LABEL
Signal MOUTHWASH
.
NOHAEROSOL ULTRA UN&CfNTED OH
AfpoeoL ma. ultra
FUOOMO FOPS
.
Cover Girt
.
OSCAR MAYER |
a
1
^
flasasMRffiS|
I
.
.
1
50
I
.
____
I
*199 lid
C H O C O LA TE -2 LAYER
,
*199
2/sl
SAVE 14*
60
*
BONELESS BAH B-OUE DINNER
W ITH TW O VEG .4 A ROLL
VIENNA
SAUSAGE
PEPSI COLA,
SAVE
$18
.
Neptune Salad ^
ARMOUR
DIET PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT,
MT. DEW OR PEPSI FREE(REGLAR OR SUGAR FREE)
TWOUTER
YO U PAY 8 8 ' W ITH TH IS
COUPO N OOOO TH R U W ED ,
M ARCH 30. 1083.
. . . .
.
low
P«CI
MADE WfTH CRABM EAT
Final Net £&
ASSORTED SHADES
LU MIN ESSE LIPSTICKS
tVfKtCMI
F K t.F A N t D
I OODS
Johnny Rib
CH OCOLATE. FROZEN
v J o ilO
COMPARE
Boiled Ham
b tc
REGULAR OR DEOOORANT
SAVE 30‘ CASH
30c OFF
1201 PACKAGE
M CI
Cauliflower . . lOu
Bar Cake....... - *1” I22J
SHOKIE
LINKS
1 0m
BIRDSEYE FROZEN
0
I
•
hi Aljt % Alp*
. SAVE
Birdseye Peas
Broccoli tM Aia
79*0
99*
, ^
pScr
BIRDSEYE FROZEN
Rye B re a d ........
m
FROZEN
FROZEN
FRunr or
Pecan Rolls
COMPARE
CVCPVDAY
80*
HAH AND EGG TURN
OVERS
1 tablespoon butter or
margarine
119
ALL VARIETIES
39
Holidays arc fun but
often leave the freezer
chock full of leftovers.
These challenge a cook's
Ingenuity.
Easter, for example, has
Its abundance of leftover
ham and cgg9.
These make an excellent
basis for turnovers for a
brunch at a later date
since they may be pre
pared ahead and frozen
o n c e b a k e d .
\ tablespoon flour
Gwattney’s *£ £ xs 9 9
,
SAVE
LAPR O N TER ZA
a
W H IT E S P R IN G S
12 CT.-FROZEN
BIRDSEYE
COB CORN
U TTLE EARS
X
« « 1®' _
"
2179*
COMPARE *GAIRY
C O U N T R Y PRIDE
SAVE 50"
1Boz
BREAD £ 1
Meats ( C M P M * .
S A V E 30
SAVE 20*
FRENCH
STICK ^
LAND O’ FROST ALL
VARET1ES- 2.Box PKO.
SAVE
NONE BOLD TO DOUJtS NOT HC&PON^OLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
FROZEN
S A V E 10
CH ECK
TH ES E
P R C ES
_
IfOI
$149
M IM W
PANTRY PRIDE
COMPARE
S LIC E D T U R K E Y S A L IS B U R Y S T E A K
B E E F P A T T IE O R M E A T LO AF
W A T E R O R OIL
iSS,
Axelrod’s 'SOS? its
Lykes
Ham • • PWQ *2
PfCIS OOOO ONLY M MMNOll COUNTY DUt TO OUR LOW PUCES WE RESERVE THE « X T TO LJMfT QUANTITIES
* _ _A
MORTON
M EAT
ENTREES
TUNA
LB
AMERICAN QUALITY
SUC ED COOKED
Fillet Steaks . . LB* 2 79
C H IC K EN O F T H E SEA
U M IT-3 P LE A S E
Sausage . . . . ass * 1 " m
9
Grouper nuETs. . LB ■
U S D A. CHOICE, BONELESS
BEEF CH UCK EYE
_
lid
3ia
AVO
.n
pxq LB
6EABEST TRAY PACK
TU R BO T OR
Onoor Patties ss lB*1 29
^
U S D.A. CHOICE
BONELESS
.
U .B .D .A CHOICE BONELESS
BEEF UNDERBLADE
COOKED, BREADED. H EA T & SERVE
ASSORTED VARIETIES
t> J9 Q
SLICED
.
Stewing Beef
f t .
BeefUver . .2£IlbQ 9
SM OKED PORK
Turkey Ham
Ideas For
Easter
Leftovers
SAVE 80c
PER LB
SAVE 40° PER LB
CH ECK SAVE
TH ESE pen LB
PRICES
COMPARE
ROASTS
$169
LB
SAVE 70c PER LB
CALIFORNIA
U M IT-3 P LEA S E
$139
Combine 1 cup confec
tioners' sugar. 1 tables
poon softened butter. Vk
teaspoon vanilla and 1 to 2
tablespoons m ilk until
smooth, spreading con
sistency. Makes 44 cup.
I--------1
2 tablespoons prepared
mustard
/ cup milk
1 14 cups diced cooked
ham
/ cup raisins
3
hard-cooked eggs,
chopped
2
tablespoons sliced
green onions
4k teaspoon pepper
Salt to taste
2 packages (10 ounces
each)
fro ze n p a tty s h e lls ,
thawed
1 egg beaten
In one-quart saucepan,
melt butter over medium
heat. Stir In flour, cook 1
minute. Stir In mustard;
cook 1 minute. Gradually
whisk In milk. Cook and
stir until thlckenrd. about
5 minutes. Stir In ham.
raisins, hard-cooked eggs,
onions, pepper and salt.
Cook and stir over low
heat 5 minutes. Remove
from heat and set aside.
Roll each patty shell Into a
6-Inch circle. Spoon fill
ings. equally divided, onto
circles. Fold over and
carefully press edges with
fork to seal completely.
Place on greased baking
sheets. Brush with egg.
Bake In 400-degree oven
15 to 20 minutes until
puffed and golden brown.
Serve hot or at room
temperature. This kitch
en-tested recipe makes 12
turnovers.
N O TE : Turnovers may
be cooled, wrapped and
frozen. T o reheat tn con
ventional oven: Tha w In
re frig e ra to r, place on
baking sheet and heat In
350-degree oven 10 to 15
m in u te s u n t il heated
th ro u g h . T o reheat In
microwave oven:
M icrowave each frozen
turnover on high power 1
to 1 Vi m in u te s u n til
heated through.
Mint Cake ... . ^ * 2 " Id
C O NTAD IN A
TOMATO PASTE
6oz
CAN
3/*l
SAVE 19*
defects
Support
March of Dim es
�1
BLO NDIE
by Chic Young
1C— E vening H e ra ld , S anford, F I.W e d n e s d a y , M a rc h 23, 1983
rr ■ " ~ '
*‘"
D O B S O N W R O T E T H IS
M E M O C O M P L A IN IN G
T H A T Y O U 'R E T O O
Q U IC K
-------T E M P E R E D ^ ,*
^
by Mort Walker
B EE TLE BAILEY
SH O R TLY A F TE R I ASK
T H E G E N E R A L FO R A
W HEN ARE
Y O U G O IN S
TO S TO P
W E A R IN G
|CLOTHE5 T H A T
ENCOURAGE
TH E M ALE
TH A T p r e s s
IS T O O
R E V E A L I fJG
Yh
c h a u v in is t s
IN T H IS
O F F I C E V.
by Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
A££O R B iN6 ARTICLE i
by Bob Montana
A RCHIE
ACROSS
64 Short tele
graphic click
Answer to Previous Purile
1c1 in
m ■ n u i . i h 7 [TTTTpl
I Spacewalk
A m Im Io I
nnH U M M M
D
O
W
N
labbr)
M
t ' 1 a ■ [T]
4 Bite
n
Electric fish
impatiently
m am
Electrical
unit
9 Actress Arden
p n o n n n nm nm i
Singer
12 Long time
A C El
Williams
13 Soil
B 2E a
Pascal
14 Hamilton bill
To f
laugh
15 College
o' TT 71
IT
degree (abbr) 6 Genus of
c o t]
0
macaws
16 Capital of
(
M u Tl
7 Mountains
Tibet
jt □ □ □
(abbr)
17 Man s
8 Eras
nickname
47
________
27 Housetop
18 Cut hair
9 Feminine
Christian
feature
20 Fortune tellers
(suffu)
Andersen
29 Piece of
22 Before (poet) 10 Change
luggage
48 Ages
24 Grass type
direction
30 Get as
50 Set up golf
25 Chemical
11 Companion of
deserved
ball
group
odds
31 Vaulter's shaft 51 Bullets
28 Unaroused
34 Preposition
19 Allow
52 Reddish
32 Proposed
21 Building wing 37 Goddess of
brown
constitutional 23 Girl's name
fate
addition (abbr )74 Type 0f run 39 Singer Hams 55 Fifth todiac
sign
33 Atmosphere
in baseball
41 Hue
35 Chinese
43 Prickly herb 56 Too
25 Air (prefis)
57 By birth
philosophy
46 Give up
26 Cancer
36 Pant
• to n
38 Pubiic house ' a i
39 Rnlttmg stitch t |
ti
40 King of fairies
42 2-carbon
i?
II
compound
11
44 Pending
45 01 God (Let)
46 Coten
49 Place of
as )0 St
as
as
V
worship
53 Part of corn
>a
••
plant
54 Close groups ) •
58 Cassowary
«o
59 Genetic
material
(abbr)
so It sa
60 Dancer
«?
««
♦I
Jeanmaire
IS
II
IS
II
tl
ft)
61 Printers
measure (pi)
St
so
ft!
62 Snaky letter
63 Swiss moun • a
M
S)
taineer's song
IItd
Fjff int$ are so called because their sting burns like tire.
HOROSCOPE
By B E R N IC E B E D E O SO L
Wha* The Day Will Bring ...
on the town today, select a
place where you could
Interesting twists are In meet new people. You may
store for you tills routing encounter someone who Is
year where personal rela Interesting and fun.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt.
tionships are concerned.
I n d iv id u a ls w h o p r e 22) Lady Luck could take
viously thwarted your ef a hand In matters today
forts will now rally to hark which are Important to
you and your family. Her
von up.
ARIES (March 2 1-April input may give everyone
101 Ventures or projects something to smile about.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
requiring bold. Imagina
tive measures should fa 23) Hopeful news could be
vour cup of tea today, vef coming your way today
you'll not lake chances th ro u g h tw o different
unless the odds arc In your c h a n n e ls . K e ep c o m
favor. O rder now: Tin* m unications open w ith
N E W Astro-Graph Match persons whose support
maker wheel and booklet you're soliciting.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
which reveals romantic
c o ttt b I n a 11o n s . e o in • 22) Fonts on meaningful
patlbllltles for all signs, career and financial ob
tells how to get along wit It je c tiv e s at th is tim e ,
others, finds rising signs, because you tend to be
hid de n q u a lifie s , plus luckier than usual In these
more. Mall S2 to Astro- areas. Th in k big.
SA GITTARIU S (N ov.
Graph. Box 489. Radio
City Station, N.Y. 10019. 23-Dec. 21) It's likely to
Send an additional $1 for day that your Ideas arc apt
you r Arles Astro-Graph to be a bit brighter titan
predictions for 1983. Be those of yo u r contem
sure to give your zodiac poraries. However, you
must be careful not to let
sign
TAURUS (April 20-May them know It.
C A P R I C O R N (D e e .
20) Do not he disunited by
shifting conditions today, 22-Jan. 19) You should do
even If they don't appear rather well In commercial
beneficial at first glance. dealings today. In addition
You'll be OK when ihc to yo u r practical Judgment. your hunches will
dust settles.
GEMINI (May 21-June also help guide you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 202 0 ) In p u r s u in g y o u r
personal interests you'll Feb. 19) One of y o u r
fare better today If you greatest assets Is your
deal with key people on a ability to make friends
one-to-one basis rather easily. You're now In a
than through a committee. cycle where tills splendid
CANCER Mime 21 -Ju ly gift will be even more
221 Financial or material enhanced.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
rewards could come to you
20)
Today and tomorrow
today In an unusual nr
oblique m anner. Som e you could have more op
thing out of die ordinary p ortu n itie s than usual
work-or carcerwlsc. Keep
will (rigger your windfall.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) If an eye peeled for promis
you arc planning to be out ing signals.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
MARCH 24,1983
by Howie Schneider
EEK & M E E K
THE TROUBLE VUITH MX)
IS SO/RE UNSKILLED...
I S U G G E S T S O U G O IJJT O
5 0 M E K I D D O F R E T R A IN IN G ...
SO AT LEAST SOULL KJ0OU
VJHAT UX R E (JOT COUG
by Ed Sullivan
PRISCILLA'S POP
SOU LIE-///
by Stoffel & Heimdahl
BUGS BUNNY
7
ONE M ORE T/ME.
NOW R E M E M B E R
YOUR P O R M .
hbllo
,\
[(///)) 3UC3S-
X HAVE A SEAL CONTENDER POP TUE
G 0i-9 MEDAL IN “TME '04 JU M P IN G BsAN
O l > 'M P l C S -
W A T O - I ..
K ic k in g The H a b it
T h ro u g h H y p n o t is m
DEAR DR. LA M B - Tills
m ay scctn like a silly
question but It Is very
Important to me and many
others. We are senior citi
zens. We arc all heavy
smokers of many years.
We hnvc tried to quit
m a n y tim e s but hnvc
failed.
A friend of ours told us
that she stopped smoking
years ago through hyp
notism. She said all desire
left her Immediately and
there was never a craving
for a cigarette again. This
hypnotist advertises In our
local papers. We arc Inter
ested but afraid.
If we decide to after
getting your opinion, we
will sec a hypnotist re
commended by our doctor
and have It done only
u n d e r p ro fe s s io n a l
supervision. We want to
quit smoking. Wc must
quit.
DEA R R EA D ER - Bless
your hearts. I think most
people who smoke know
that It Is bad for their
health. The problem for
most Is being able to quit.
Not only docs smoking
have social and
psychological implications
but nicotine in tobacco is
an addicting drug. You
and your friends arc drug
addicts.
Th is Is not an exaggera
tion. The role of nicotine In
the nervous system Is well
documented, as are Its
addictive characteristics.
H y p n o tis m w ill help
some people stop smoking.
It depends u lot on how
much the person really
wants to stop smoking In
the first place. It will not
totally remove the desire
to smoke, and It will not
mean that a person will
not have to use will (tower
to stop smoking. Quitting
Is still an efTort.
Th e one thing you must
do is to stop smoking
entirely. Tapering off and
smoking now and then
will not work for most
people. T h e a d d ictio n
problem Is simply kept
active by (tie occasional
puff or by tapering off. It
takes about two weeks for
a person's nervous system
fo rid Itself of nicotine. It
n e ve r w ill If you arc
tapering off.
I have discussed the
methods recommended to
sto p s m o k in g In T h e
Health Letter 19-6. The
Dr.
Lamb
Tobacco Problem, which I
uni sending for you and
y o u r frie n d s to read.
O th e rs w ho want this
Issue can send 75 cents
w ith a long, stam ped,
self-addressed envelope for
It to me. In care of this
newspaper. P.O. Box 1551.
Radio City Station. New
York. NV 10019.
You can contact your
county unit of the Am eri
can Cancer Society. They
can tell you what pro
gram s are available In
your com m unity to help
vou.
' DEAR DR. LA M B - I
have haif a pterygium for
about a year. During this
time it has grown fromJthe
cornea onto the Iris. T i.c
first doctor advised sur
gery’ In the near future. He
said If It continues to grow
It would affect m y vision. I
K e n t to a n o t h e r
ophthalmologist and he
advised against surgery
for now. He said If It grew
too much surgery eouid be
done then. Now 1 am
confused. W hat rea lly
causes a pterygium? Do
you think surgery <s nec
essary?
DEAR READER A
pterygium Is really a fold
of conjunctiva and It de
velops In people who are
exposed to chronic con
junctival Irritation such as
from sun and wind. It is
more common In the trop
ics. It can advance to cover
the pupil of the eye and
affect vision.
Bui In the United States
they arc usually slowg r o w in g a n d . If slo w
enough, surgery can be
avoided unless you want It
d o n e for c o s m e t i c
p u r p o s e s . In o t he r
climates, after surgery, the
problem recurs, but In the
United States It usually
rcs|M)iids well to almost
any’ surgical procedure
u s e d to r e m o v e It.
Whether you require sur
gery or not depends a
great deal on Its rate of
g r o w l It a n d c h a r a c
teristics.
W IN AT BRIDGE
NORTH
MMI
9AKQ13
9 Q J 10
♦ AK
9QJ5
EAST
WEST
9 1 0 9 754
♦ •***
9964 3
152
♦ q 1097
♦ 15
976432
91091
SOUTH
9 J 62
9 AK7
♦ J 6422
♦ AK
Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer: South
South
West North East
1 NT
Pau
Pass
49
39
Pau
Pass 7 NT P au
Pau
Opening lead: 410
By Oswald Jacoby
aod James Jacoby
Some 20 ye an ago the
late John Crawford had Just
won a pair event with a
voung partner who was sup
posed to be a future star.
Johnny was asked about
him and'guve this reply. "H e
bids welC has a good feel of
the table, but he will never
be of world class "
When asked how he could
be sure, John gave this hand
as an example.
We will carry on with our
recollections of John's story.
" I might have bid seven
no-trump right away, but
wasted one round of bidding
with my three-spade ca ll
Naturally, if I had played in
seven spades I would have
made my contract and
would have received an
average score. It wasn't too
strong a field and quite a
few declarers managed to
go down at the spade nr no
trump grand slam. M y part
ner couldn’t wait to cnuck
his contract. At trick two, he
led a spade to dummy's are
and there was no way to
recover from lhat five-zero
spade break."
John was correct. There
had been no way to guard
against five spades in the
East hand. However, the
simple play of the spade
Jack at trick two would nave
allowed South to make his
grand slam.
by Jim Davis
G A R FIE L D
FRANK AND ERNEST
o o
by Bob Thaves
$HE L° o & SOoP, BUT THo$E
o o
o o
ARE /nUppEfZ l
L
. ♦«’ 4
Trt*wti 3-JI '
TU M B LE W E ED S
by T. K. Ryan
A N N IE
- yen l y in ', m o w s ! J
'M UXWNG^ rseclupep
P lN iM f tiN
A RELAXED
ATMOSPHERE.
\
„
\
. -r r r r :
1 iP E M M ir A N
by Leonard Starr
an investm ent
NHYV YOU BUY W j IN THE FUTURE.
»<SE IF IT m SfCT
IKEcPEP iT fo A
MAfUN'ANY M0HEY?f \ TESTING GROUND
FOR A NEH
VENTURE..
J F (T SUCLECPS IT CAN OPEN
UP A WHOLE NUN M E FOR If~ ,F
if rucY
ru cT
THEIR CHILDREN}
^
COURAGE!
-.YOU 60 C m r
O hAY.FiTLi
THAT LEDGE, m e . W TITfURE
' }|
AN' 1 U TELLY' • PONY LOOK \ * I
NHENY'GET T'THE R PROMISIN'*. I f * }
R/6NT SPOT!
**7^*
£18
�
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 23, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 23, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 23, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/57f37b35514dfd4c58160230cb2cc611.pdf
c7f59b63a1a6d5fadaef9f398874261d
PDF Text
Text
Taxpayers Form New Protest Group
By DONNA ESTES
H erald S ta ff W rite r
Letter and telephone calls of protest over Gov. Bob
Graham's proposed tax plan for transportation will be
directed to members of Central Florida legislative
delegations from a new citizens, truckers, ministers'
lobby organized Thursday.
Members of the lobby group, dubbed "G A S " for
"Grudge Against Suppressive taxes." were brought
together by the Rev. John Butler Book, pastor of the
Northstdc Christian Church in Altamonte Springs, at the
church.
Book said among those attending were Mel Leonard,
who owns and operates an employment agency in
Orange County. James Garland o f the Retired Teachers
Association of Florida. Dr. Arthur Froellch of the
Christian Schools Association of Florida . an owner of a
trucking fleet from Orlando, and Ernie Traynham.owner
of Security Moving and Storage of Orlando. Traynham
also heads the moving and storage truckers association
of Florida. Book said.
Book said he also talked to the director of govern
mental affairs In President Frank Borman's office at
Eastern Airlines. Book said the Eastern Airlines
spokesman said tax increases on aviation fuel proposed
by Graham will pul already-flnanclally pressed Eastern
Airlines "one step closer to bankruptcy."
Book said Eastern is lobbying heavily against thr
Graham proposals to Ik * considered by the Legislature In
special session next Tuesday and Wednesday. The
minister noted that airlines operating In Florida employ
more than 23.000. including 15.500 by Eastern. 6.500
by Pan Am and 1.200 by Air Florida.
"Basically, we plan to use whatever Influence we have
to fight these lax Increases." Book said. "Each o f us
pledged to go out and get five others and to ask each of
those five to gel five more and on and on to contact
legislators. We don't have much time. By Wednesday it
Is all over."
The minister said he is personally writing a letter to
the governor and with "all due respect." asking that he
personally submit himself to psychiatric examination.
"H e must be three bricks shy of a full load to propose
tills tax program." Book said.
Graham has promised that the Legislature enact a law
removing the sales tax exemption from gasoline sides,
repealing 4 cents of the current H cents per gallon gas
tax and giving county commissions the right without
referendum to Impose 2 cents per gallon In gas taxes
within a county.
In addition. Graham's recommendation Is that truck
lag fees be doubled to as much as SftOO per heavy truck.
Airlines already pay sales taxes on fuel used in flights
over Florida. Graham's proposal Is that airlines pay sales
taxes on all fuel purchased in Florida.
M e rg e r O f
Grooms W ill
Be Hot Issue
A March 16 public m eeting on
merging Crooms ami Seminole high
schools In Sanford promises to Ih- a
stormy one.
.
S em in ole C ou n ty School Board
members recently received a report
from a Crooms High advisory commit
tee recommending that the 554 Crooms
students be transferred to Seminole.
The com m ittee said maintaining
programs on two campuses Is costly and
course selection Is not as wide at
Crooms as It could be If the school was
ineor|M)rated with Seminole High.
Board members slated the March 16
meeting nl 7:30 p.m. In the School
Board office at 1211 Mcllonvillc Avc..
Sanford, to get public opinion on tlaproposal. And board members seem
Intent to discuss the merger propositi
without discussing what to do with the
school building.
The chairman of the Crooms Advisory
Committee said lodny."l can't think of a
logical reason why It shouldn't In- done.
If they l(K>k at the tacts and figures
th e y 'll be hard pressed to find a
Dawn
Of An ■
Improvement
reason."
S ch ool a d v is o ry c o m m ittee s at
Seminole High. Lake view and Sanford
middle schools have endorsed the rec
ommendation to merge the two schools.
"W e would like a four-year high
school In the north end of the county."
she said. "And we'd like It now."
Ninth grade students In Seminole's
attendance zone attend the Crooms
facility on West I3lh Street Instead. It Is
the only divided high school in the
county. And the cost of maintaining the
facility clearly points to the- need to
merge the two schools. Mrs. Moak said.
"You could lock the doors (at Crooms)
for a year or two and it would still be
cheaper." she said.
According to figures prepared by
schiKil board officials. It costs S5(X)
more per student to o|H-ratc Crooms
than to operate Seminole. It costs
S2.187.97 |K-r student at Cnxmis while
at Seminole the cost of u student In tin
basic program is 81.649.44.
Costs for ninth graders ai the county's
Giant cranes on top ol
mounds of earth at the
construction site of the
$2.5 m illion State Road
46 ra ilro a d overpass
are silhouetted against
th e s k y lin e w est of
Sanford. The overpass
being b u ilt over the
Seaboard Coast Line
R a ilro a d tra c k s w ill
cure the problem of
c ars and e m erg e n c y
vehicles being delayed
by trains. The pro|ect is
fed erally funded. But
m o t o r i s t s on t h e
highway
are
fre
quently reminded why
the overpass Is being
c o n s t r u c t e d . Slow
freight trains f r e
quently cause long de
lays for motorists. And
tem porarily during the
construction, tra ffic has
been fu rth er affected
by the elim ination of
the eastbound tra ffic
lanes
and m otorists
are forced to proceed in
a single lane. H e re,
w estbound tr a ffic on
State Road 46 waits for
a train to pass. Once
the overpass is built,
♦here no longer w ill be
lines of vehicles w aiting
for a train to cross the
highway as seen In this
photo.
five other high schools were a lso
calculated. At Lake Mary, the cost Is
81.600.32: Oviedo. S I.282.19: Lyman.
$1.416.1H: Lake Brantley. $1,272.35:
Lake Howell. $1,259.64.
Additionally. Crooms students un
limited in curriculum because of the
separation, she said.
"W e can't find any educational
reasons lor keeping it separated.'
The set-up has a lot ol inconve
niences. she said. Almttl 75 Cnxmis
students an- bused to Seminole lor llrst
or last period classes which aren't
offered at Crooms. But students cannot
lake other classes that aren't offered at
Crooms and which are offered between
llit- first and last period at Seminole.
Additionally, the students extracur
ricular activities are limited at Crooms.
she said. Students cannot Join clubs
which an- offered at Seminole and
Crooms does not have a full slate ol
athletic offerings. The school has
baseball and basketball teams but no
track or volleyball programs.
Mrs. Moak said the district no longer
luces pressure trom the state to keep
students at Crooms.
The school once served as Seminole
County's black high school and re
mained predominately black until a
federal court ordered desegregation lit
the schools.
Part of the district's desegregation
plan wus to merge the two high schools
but since Seminole High did not have
enough space to hold all the students,
the ninth grade was sent to ( ’ rooms.
Since that lime the Ixiartl has had to
deal with rapid growth In the county.
Oviedo. Lake Howell. Lake Brantley and
Lake Mary high schools have been built
and no additional secondary schools -ire
projected for at least live years. Mrs
Moak said,
During that growth |H-riod. the Ixuird
could not address merging the two
schools because the state would have
held back funds for construction of new
high schools. she said.
"Their reason lor doing it is no longer
there." site said
-M IC H E A L BEHA.
TO DAY
Around The Clock........... .................4 A
Ilrlrltfn
HA
......3 A
Classified Ads.................. ..........10.11 A
............HA
Crossword.......................
Dear Ahbv...............
Deaths.....................
Dr Land)
Florida..... ...............
1lospital...................
Weather...................
....2 A
HA
I2A
.... 2 A
....2 A
Prices Up; Prime Cut
WASHINGTON tUI'l) - The govern
ment's Consumer Price Index crawled
up 0.2 percent in January as cheaper
fuel canceled most of the price hikes for
housing. f(x>d and medical care, the
Labor Department said today.
The month's Increase would amount
to an annual rate of inflation of only 2.1
|NTcenl If sustained for a year, the
department said.
With oil exporting countries threat
cited with price-cutting competition and
U.S. distributors us recently as Thurs
day trimming home heating oil prices
by nearly u nickel a gallon, many
analysts expect I983's inllatlon rate to
HiriM Ptetltt
by Tom Vincont
I n - low er th an last ye a r’s decade-low 3 .9
pci cent.
Some bankers, led bv Pittsburgh's
Mellon tumk. today reacted immediately
to bring down Interest rales, announc
ing a halt-point decline in their prime
rale to 10.5 percent, the lowest since
July 1980.
"Th e full ill the prime rate Is consis
tent with the continued gixid news on
the inllaliou front although we’ re still
concerned with long term Interest
r a t e s . " said e c o n o m is t W illiu n t
Dunkelberg. speaking for the National
Federation of Independent Business.
See PRICES Page 12A
Hearing Set On Iron Bridge Plant Plan Rejection
the Iron Bridge plum's capaclly
from its present 24 million tons |k-i
A March 22 hearing date has been day to 28 million tons per day.
Seminole County commissioners
set fur an appeal of the Seminole
County Board of Adjustment's re will hear the appeal of thr plan to
jection o f a plan to expand the use hyacinths to t xpund the capaci
rapacity o f the Iron Bridge Regional ty o f thr plant. But commissioners
Wastewaler Treatment Fuclllly ttrar face a potential conflict o f interest
since the county stands to Increase
Oviedo.
The txiurd of ad|uslment sided Its own sewage capacity by nearly a
with residents living around the m illion gallon s If the plan Is
sewage plant in denying Orlando approved Seminole County Is one
city officials permission to expand of several counties and cities which
BY MICHEAL BEHA
Herald Staff Writer
s V-
I
MR
-B '
pipes sewage to the plant lor
treatment.
Residents near the plant have
complained lltnl noise and odors
from the plant Irave made their lives
miserable. Machinery Bom the
pluitt and odors from chemicals
used at the plant to treat the sewage
are thr causes ol the problems.
Orlando Public Works Director
Ikib Haven said plans are being
developed to construel domes over
treatment tanks to keep odors from
leaving the plunl. Those caps could
cost us much us S2DO.OOO.
Huvcn said purl o f the city's
agreement with state officials is tltut
the plant opcralr without problems
lor six months.
Despite that assurance that the
hyacinth ireuimcnl process, the
first ol Its kind, will not begin until
all problems ut the plant have been
worked out. the board of adjustment
refused to grant approval.
Seminole County commissioners
approved last fall a 81.400 connec
tion lee for new service. The new lee
was based on an estimated 84 |K-r
gallon cost for construction of each
new gallon nl sewage capacity and
Central Florida homebuilders was designed to pay the protected
have claimed the guideline Is text 8ff4 million cost ol « xpaildlng the
high They claim I hut new water I r o n B r i d g e P l a n t . T It c
h o m e b u ild e r s s a id that w as
saving techniques and gray watci
systems have reduced the output cl excessive and a committee was
a single-family house to as little as formed of homebuilders and county'
stall olltcials to study the lee.
250 gallons |K-r day.
Mcunwhilc. stale officials have
agreed to review a stale guideline
Ihat sewage treatment plants must
luivc 350 gallons |H*r day of capacity
lor each household on the system.
IT
,
I
'
|
|
■i
T
�1A—Evening Hera Id, S<nlord, FI,
Friday, F»b. 25, l»M
NATION
By United Press International
IN BRIEF
Reagan Said To Back
Jobs Bill Compromise
WASHINGTON (UP1) — House Democrats,
trying to fashion an emergency recession-relief
parkage that President Reagan won't veto, have
the president’s support...to a degree.
The House Appropriations Committee was
meeting today to write the legislation, with an
emphasis on accelerated construction or al
ready-budgeted federal construction projects,
and speed it to House passage next week.
Late Thursday. Reagan said he supported 75
percent of a $4.-1 billion measure drafted by
committee Chairman Rep. Jamie Whitten.
I)*Mlss.Uut House Speaker Thomas O'Neill,
backed by urban liberals, have hinted that the
final product will be slightly higher, and a
subsequent summary of the committee's draft
raised the price tag to’more than $4 .6 billion.
The final figure was expected to drop,
however, after Senate passage o f a less
expensive bill, and negotiations between the two
bodies.
The relief parkage will be attached to a $5
billion supplemental appropriation to keep the
federal unemployment trust fund from running
dry In mid-March. The fund lends money to
states to pay their unemployment claims.
By U nited Press In tern ational
Exxon USA and other major oil companies cut
their home-heating oil prices by as much as 4 .75
cents a gallon to major distributors In the
Northeast in moves analysis said would even
tually be passed on to the consumer.
" I t ’s the end of February, the heating season
Is almost over and the weather has been usually
warm ." Tom Kloza. markets editor of Oil Price
Information Sendee In Drlcktown. N.J.. said
Thursday. "T h e companies want to get rid of
their healing oil Inventories while they can."
Kloza said retail prices for home-heating oil In
some regions o f the Northeast now are below $1
a gallon for the consumer who pays cash on
delivery.
The prosjK-ct of an Impending oil price cut by
the Organization o f Petroleum Exporting
Countries also was a factor In the companies'
decision to reduce barge prices In New York
harbor for home-healing oil sold to large
customers that supply wholesalers, analysts
said.
STOCKS
Florida Power
& Light........ 37% 38%
Fla. Progress.. 19% 19%
Hughes Supply 34% 35V«
Morrison's.....
19
OPEC and non-OPEC oil producers joined forces today
to avert a full-blown price war, scrambling between
European capitals and the Arab world In the first global
campaign to avoid major drops In their petroleum
profits.
Mexican Energy Minister Francisco Labastida and
OPEC delegates from Venezuela were visiting Britain
and Norway to discuss an unprecedented plan that
would coordinate oil pricing between the OPEC cartel
and its major competitors.
Some analysts believe a Joint effort by OPEC and
non-OPEC producers could limit an Inevitable drop In
world oil prices to between $2.50 and $4 a barrel.
"W e are trying to resolve the problems In OPEC."
Venezuelan Oil minister Humberto Calderon Bertl told
reporters In Paris. He was scheduled to fly to Riyadh
today for talks with Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh Ahmed
Zakl Yamanl.
crude by $5.50 to $30 a barrel and set the stage for an
nll-out pricing battle that could harm the poorer
oil-producing nations’ ability to meet their foreign debts.
Mexico. America's largest oil supplier and a non-OPEC
member, postponed a scheduled oil price cut until afler
the flurry of global consultations.
Diplomats said the four oil producers discussed the
decision reached by Saudi Arabia and four other
powerful Persian Gulf members o f OPEC to reduce the
cartel's $34-a-barrcl base oil price, which Is pegged to
Saudi crude.
. Arab sources said the Gulf stales were prepared to
lower OPEC's benchmark price to around $30 a barrel
on the condition that the rest of the cartel agreed and
that Britain. Norway and Mexico would support the new
price.
OPEC's oil output has plummeted to about 14.5
million barrels a day vs. roughly 19.5 million barrels u
day for cheaper non-OPEC producers.
The Mexican energy minister held a scries of meetings
in Paris Thursday with OPEC ministers from Kuwait.
Venezuela and Algeria. Diplomats In Mexico said it had
postponed announcing a drop In Its oil prices, scheduled
for today.
Saudi Arabia and Its Gulf allies — Kuwait, the United
Arab Emirates. Iraq and Qatar — threatened to undercut
other OPEC members If I be cartel's radicals failed to
concur on a unified price rcductlun al an emergency
meeting In Vienna or Geneva next week.
OPEC's last meeting broke down Jan. 24 after a
In Washington. President Reagan and other U S. pricing dispute between Nigeria and Ihe Gulf Arabs
government officials said lower oil prices would scuttled a plan to defend the $34 oil price.
stimulate global economic growth and reduce Inflation
Yamanl met with Libyan Oil Minister Kamel Hnssan
and Interest rates.
Maghur In Riyadh Thursday to sound out the views of
Britain and Norway, which do not belong to the OPEC's radical camp.
13-natlon O rganization o f Petroleum E xporting
Libya. Algeria. Iran and Nigeria oppose the Saudi
Countries, cut their North Sea oil by $3 to S30.50 a
position that each OPEC member must abide by
barrel last week.
OPEC maverick Nigeria responded by slashing lls production quotas and official prices.
Sh ad e s O f W a te rga te
Heating Oil Prices Drop
Thet* quotation* provided by
member! ol the National Aiuxlallon
ol Securllle! Dealer! are rrpre
lentallve Inter dealer price! a! ol
approilmately noon today Inter
dealer market! chanoe throughout
the day Price! do not include retail
' markup markdown
OPEC Links Up With Non-Cartel Nations
\"v ,
A
4
I A rt'll
7
193
$1,600
2 CcvJdo,
2
e 4
$1,050
3 Gabon
2
0 7
$4 487
i 3
1&4 0
$415
5 Kin
3?
39 5
St 986
6 I'M
7
7
138
Si 561
,
indoAtvx
7 «w **l
1 5 S 11.431
TOTAL PRODUCTION
a i* ? i
a K 0»iu
‘
%
' 5
o
i
\ "A
3 1
68b
$6 335
S5?3
3
0 ? $18 000
1 1 Siudi Afibti 5 0
10 4 $11 500
,0 Oil 4,
12 U*l»dA, tb
EfIMllM
10
13
22
1 0 $16 000
:3 5
$3 639
18.000 000 b in a lt p « ( <Siy
q rrvv*
B0U*Cf
The failure of the Organization of Petroleum
Exporting Countries to agree on lower production
quotas has raised questions as to its future. The
worldwide oil glut and decline in prices have
exposed internal contradictions between the rich,
sparsely populated Persian Gulf m em bers and
econom ically hard-pressed m em bers such as
N igeria. Revolutionary Iran is also challenging
Saudi Arabia's leadership of O PEC.
'MyPhone Is Tapped'
Envlronmenial Proiceiion Agency.
Many o f the questions Involve the
agency's toxic waste cleanup pro
gram. which she headed until being
fired by Reagan lust month.
"M y phone Is being bugged. 1
know that." Ms. Lavelle told the
House public works oversight sub
committee.
"I have hand held equipment you
screw in and it lights up If your
phone Is being bugged. Its been an
Interesting period in my life." she
sighed.
Reagan, who fired Lavelle Feb. 7
as head o f E PA 's S I .6 billion
Superfund program. Installed a new
lop management team at EPA while
saying EPA Administrator Anne
Burford retains his confidence.
Rragnn named Lee Thomas, an
associate director of the Federal
Emergency Management Agency, to
succeed Ms. Lavelle.
Sources indicated llu-rc had been
discussion al senior levels of the
White House aboul replacing Mrs.
Burford. bill Reagan was sticking by
her.
Reagan, asked by reporters If lie
retains confidence in the EPA chief,
replied. "Y es."
In San Francisco. Mrs. Burford
said she considered resigning hut
decided against il because o f the
"solid record of achievement of
which I am proud."
Reagan also appolnled Alfred
Zuck. an assistant secretary of
labor, to succeed John Horton as
assistant adm inistrator for ad
ministration: Charles Dempsey.
Inspector general of the Department
o f Housing and Urban Development,
to replace Matthew Novick as EPA
inspector general: and Assistant
T ra n s p o rta tio n S e c re ta ry Lee
Verstandlg to the new post of
assistant administrator for legisla
tion.
Courtney Riordan was nominated
as assistant administrator for re
search and development. He has
been acting director since 1HH1.
NEW YORK lUIMI — Falling oil prices sent the Dow
Jones Industrial average skyrocketing above the
1.100 mark in a record-selling buying spree spurred
by predictions lower energy costs will help fuel the
economic recovery.
The Dow Jumped 24.87 points to u new high
Thursday, dosing at 1.121.81 — well above the old
high of 1.097.10. Mosi other barometers o f market
activity also dosed at record levels.
A day of good economic news and rosy forecasts
from the Reagan administration apparently con
vinced Investors that falling oil prices will lead to
lower inflation and interest rates, not an Interna
tional financial collapse.
Advances led declines on the New York Stock
exchange by a 3-1 average. The Big Board volume of
113.220.000 was the highest since Jan. 7. when
127.312.940 shares were traded.
The stock market had been stalled for weeks as
•he Dow Index bumped against the 1.100 level but
failed to make a permanent breakthrough.
Many Investors had ordered their brokers to sell
automatically whenever the Dow hit 1.100. and
analysis said a strong momentum was needed to
overcome that profit-taking.
Now that the barrier lias been cleared, many
analysts predicted the market would continue to
climb up.
19%
NRC Corp...... 102% 104%
Plcsscy..... 90% no trades
Bid A »k
Atlantic Bank. 34
34'.It
Scotty's......... 17% 17%
>Barnett Bank.. 30
30%
! Flagship Banks....... 23 23% Southeast Bank.21% 21%
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: A churning storm over South
!Carolina today produced light snow that made Ap
palachian roads slippery as it moved north toward New
Jeryey. Pennsylvania and New York. Rain lingered over
the Pacific Northwest and dense fog enveloped the
Southwest.Forecasters predicted about 2 Inches of snow
for metropolitan New York today.High temperature
records were tied In the northern Plalns.Elsewhere. light
snow or snow showers dotted the Great Lakes and the
:Ohlo Valley and light rain and drizzle prevailed from the
Carolina coast Inin Kentucky and Tennessee.
McAllen. Texas, reported the nation's high tempera
ture Thursday — H3. Great Falls. Mont., tied a 1921
record with 63 degrees Thursday and Missoula. Mont.,
tied a 1961 mark at 57.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J: temperature: 60: overnight
low: 50: THURSDAY high: 75: barometric pressure:
29.91: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: west at 12
mph; rain: none: sunrise 6:55 a.m.. sunset 6:23 p.in.
S C C
In s tr u c to r K ille d
By VICTOR AS8ERBOHN
Herald Staff Writer
A Seminole Communlly College audio visual expert
was killed In a head-on collision early today while
returning from a shrimping trip to Titusville.
The victim was Identified as John Lohr. 36. of 214
Briar Cliff Drive. Forest City, who died after his ear
crashed Into another car on Stale Road 46 at Osceola
Road at 5:17 a.m. He was taken to Central Florida
Regional hospital where he was pronounced dead.
The other vehicle Involved In the accident was driven
by Hatllc Mac Bvrd. 37. o f 2370 Granby Drive. Sanford,
who was also taken to Central Florida Regional hospital
where she was listed In satisfactory condition this
morning with multiple cuts and bruises.
The aecldcnl Is being Investigated by the Florida
Highway Patrol which released no details as to how the
accident occurred.
Today's fatality brings to six the number o f people
who have died in traffic-related accidents in Seminole
County this year.
Lohr had worked as Director o f Audio Visual Sen-Ices
al SCC since 1971. according to school Personnel
Director Frank Gore.
Lohr had taken today off and "II Is my understanding
In
T w o -C a r
Action Reports
★
Fires
★ Courts
★ Police
that be was returning from a shrimping or fishing trip In
Titusville." Gore said. " John was a very responsible
member ol the staff and was well liked. It Is a great
tragedy." said Gore.
DEAN GETS DEFERRED PROSECUTION
Former Seminole High School dean of students
Jacqullnc C. Pearson, who was arrested December 30
after allegedly shoplifting $10.28 worth o f Items from
Publlx supermarket on 1080 W. State Street. Sanford, is
expected to return to teaching at the beginning of the
next school year afler completing conditions of a
deferred prosecution agreement.
Her request for an unpaid leave of abseenec for the
remainder o f the school year was granted by tin-
AREA DEATHS
SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 7:17
a.m.. 7:36 p.m.: lows. 12:31 a.m.. 1:14 p.m.: PORT
CANAVERAL: highs. 7:08 a m.. 7:27 p.m.: lows. 12:23
Ernest Jr. o f Alma. Ga.:
1IR8.THERE8A DUKE
a.m . 1:06 p.m.: BAYPOR1: highs. 12:01 a.m.. 1:42
two
brothers. Willie and
Mrs. Theresa Duke. 83.
j p.m.: lows. 7:16a.m.. 7:14 p.m.
o f 2 74 A c o r n D r iv e . Charlie Harris, both of
BO ATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Longwood. died Feb. 16 In S w a ln s b o r o ; a n d 25
[out 50 miles — Wind westerly 15 knots shifting to Clearwater. Born Feb. 18. grandchildren.
W ils o n - E lc h e lb c r g c r
northwest around 2 0 knots this afternoon then 1 9 0 0 . In C r o t o n - o n increasing to 20 to 25 knots tonight. Winds northerly 20 Hudson. N.Y.. she moved Mortuary Is In charge of
[ to 25 knots Saturday. Seas increasing to 3 to 4 feet near to Longwood in 1955. She arrangements.
shore and 5 to R feet offshore this afternoon. Partly was retired from the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Club
. cloudy with a few showers today then mostly fair.
ALBERT J. KfAUNZ EX.
! AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 and was a Catholic.
She Is survived by her
Albert Joseph Maunz
I percent chance of showers. Highs In the low to mid 70s.
i Wind westerly 15 mph shifting to northwest 15 to 20 husband. Marvin: a son. Sr., 6 6 . o f 397 Spanish
i mph. Tonight fair and cold with lows In the mid to upper Joseph Macrl. Clearwater: Trace Drive. Altamonte
j 30s. Wind northerly 5 to 10 mph. Saturday partly 1 1 grandchildren: seven Springs, died Wednesday.
great-grandchildren: 10 Born In Fairmont. W.Va..
•cloudy and cool with highs In the low 60s.
b ro th e r s and s is te r s . he moved to Altamonte
Watertown. N.Y.
Springs from there in
S e r v ic e s w e r e h eld 1971. He was the owner of
Feb. 18 In Moss East Bay a clothing store and a
Chapel. Clearwater, and member o f the Church of
cremation followed.
the Annunciation. He was
, Central FI nr Id a Regional Haapltal
IS inn ru t) rii.milki
lUmrl K lllll
Thuradajr
a former Jayeee and a
ADMISSIONS
S ijiIiu I* Mmtilk
member of the American
I
lim it M Smuli
i
Su l i t D i r t I
ERNEST HARRIS 8R.
L e g io n . V e te ra n s o f
I.
mIii r M Ward
| tCujtr»wU Maii
M.ut It W illu im lb It, mm
Foreign Wars. Exchange
Ernest
Harris
Sr..
80.
of
i A^lint M IVifimltt
IV.tllM H.irjn , in itrtM
\ (# L u h > R fC iiiv H ii
C lu b . E lk s C lu b and
159
Bcthune
Circle.
San
Main I t'J'ok, Or.uu.-,-l ily
> W i IJm i i i k m m d i n *
llu u n liiit kUiihiHo ( K l i m
ford. died Tuesday at the Knights o f Columbus.
| tI iityIr. L*m*, CrfiM'tlktn
I-MUM U F T llll* kmiKItMl Mild lu ll!
O rm o n d B each O s
K*i\ liiiiiift^ir'lrtrr l*tkr M ik iiim '
Survivors include his
Ctrl. Kiiilurd
DISCHARGES
teopathic Hospital. Or w ife, Betty Lou: three
I. iimI m K NVmiImMI .uid lul>t lint
S u lk e d
Ottrriu
mond Beach. Born April d a u g h te r s . S an d ra o f
l u i l i T-. Ikir» II
18. 1902. in Swalnsboro. C a ss elb e rry, and Mrs.
Ga.. he had been a resi Carol Wheeler and Miss
dent o f S an ford since Diane Maunz. both o f
1972.
Denver. Colo.: three sons.
Survivors Include two Albert Jr. o f Crested Butte.
Friday. February 25, m i-V o l. 75, No. 1*2
daughters. Mrs. Mary L. C o lo ., an d A la n and
PwbMUwd o allr W Svndjy, »«C»p1 Saturday by T M laniard
Herald, Inc., 1M N. Franck Ava.,laniard. Fla. »711.
Smith o f Sanford, and Mrs. Austin, both o f Altamonte
R u th M ae W r ig h t o f S prings: th ree sisters.
tacand ClAit P *iU g« Paid al laniard. Flarkla II77I
Ashburn. Ga.: four sons. N o r m a a n d C l u r l n r
Richard and Howard o f Calabrase. both o f FuirHama Oaiivary: Waak, !!.#•» MantS, M .U / 4 Mantka, tMMi
Vaar. $«.••. by Mail: Waak I U I i MantS, »*.!!; 4 MnntSi,
S a n f o r d . C h a r l i e o f mom. Nrna of Cincinnati:
U tH i Ytac, W M ____________________________________
N e w b u rg h . N .Y .. and a brother. Austin T. Jr. of
HOSPITAL NOTES
Earning Hratld
\
%
Oil Price Tumble Sparks
Record Day On Wall St.
Lavelle:
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Jusl as
President Reagan was trying to
smother EPA's problems by re
placing Rita Lavelle and other fired
officials. Ms. Lavelle opened up
another area to questions by telling
Congress her telephone is being
tapped.
In addition , a congressional
committee heard a tape recording
thal Included jokes aboul d e
stroying documents at the agency.
And at Environmental Protection
Agency headquarters. FBI agents
talked to more than 50 employees in
offices formerly run by Ms. Lavelle.
agency sources said. The Interviews
focused on whether documents
subpoenaed by Congress, mainly
files on Superfund hazardous waste
sites, might have been shredded In
two maehincs acquired by the
agency Jan. 4. Ihc sources said.
Ms. Lavelle discussed taps on her
telephone Thursday before one of
s ix c o n g r e s s io n a l p a n els In
v e s t ig a t in g p r o b le m s al th e
\\
*»•**»
I
*
Fairmont: and two grand
children.
B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld
Funeral Home Is In charge
of arrangements.
CLEBERN 8. EDWARDS
Clebern S. Edwards. 78,
of 2330 Pleasant Drive.
Longwood. died Thursday
at F lo r id a H o s p it a lAltamonte. Bom Aug. 20.
1904. In Hazel, K>\. he
moved to Longwood from
Massachusetts In 1970. He
was a retired public ac
countant and a member o f
the F orest L a k e S e v
e n th -d a y A d v e n tis t
Church.
Survivors Include his
wife. Lillian: three sons.
R oger o f Fram ingham .
Mass.. Russell of
Jacksonville and Arnold o f
Bradenton: a daughter.
Mrs. Carol Knickerbocker
o f Richmond. Va.: a sister.
Ms. Elaine of Orlando; 10
grandchildren.
S c in o r a n B a l d w i n
Fairchild Funeral Home.
Altamonte Springs. Is In
charge ol arrangements.
THOMAS B.OWINGS
Thomas B. Owlngs. 75.
o f 108 E. Lauren Court.
Fern Park, died Wednes
day al hts home. Born May
10 . 1907. in Washington
County. Pa., he moved to
Fern Park from Sarvei.
Pa.. In 1969. He was a
r e t ir e d r o n s t r u c i l o n
worker. He was a Mason
and a member of the Order
o f th e E a s te rn S ta r.
C a s s e l b e r r y , and
Ir o n w o r k e r s L o c a l 3.
Pennsylvania.
Survivors Include his
wife. Charlotte: five sons.
Benjamin o f Westerville.
Ohio. William of Cranford.
N.J.. C liford o f Green
Brook. N.J.. Sprague of
Orlando, and Thomas of
Portsmouth. Va.: three
daughers. Evelyn Grule.
Fern Park. Sharon of Ml.
Dora. Pamela
Russo of
Ocala: a brother. Dwight.
Pittsburgh: four sisters.
Evelyn Oczypoh and Edith
Alexander, both o f Pit
tsburgh. Burtha Ashworth
o f Pompuno Beach, and
O da R o b i n s o n of
H o lly w o o d : 10 g ra n d
children.
B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld
Funeral Home. Altamonte
Springs. Is In charge of
arrangements.
Funeral Notice
HARRIS,MU. ERNEST IR
Fun«,*1 vc,vice! lor M r E rn cil
H * r r li Sr . K ol IJ» B«lhun« Circle.
Sonlord. »ho died Tuevdc,. » , ij (m
held «t I p m Seturdoy * i p ro
vidence M in -o n jr, Bcpl.it Church
Dougloi Aronuo. L«ke Monroe, with
<n« Roc Jomev 3 Hcgm. povlor. m
Chorge Celling hour! lor Irtend! will
be ( t p m Fridor «t Ihe chopel
Bunel
in
RtjtiAAn
Cemetery
Wllvon Eicheltwrger M o,lu rry m
charge
C ra s h
Seminole County School Board Wednesday night.
Al her arraignment January 8 . Mrs. Pearson pleaded
not gulliy to stealing a hmilc of Ilea dip and some
nonprcscrlptlou diet pills which she allegedly did not
pay for when she paid for other Items at the check out.
A deferred prosecution was hied against Mrs. Pearson
hy the Slate Attorney's office last week, action which
requires her lo pay restitution and continue counselling.
Other rondilfons are that she must not I k - arrested
within the next year, and continue to rcjiort to the State
Attorney's office.
If all these conditions are met the charge will
eventually he dropped In a year. If not. she could Ihhauled Inio couri to face a shoplifting charge.
Assistant Stale Attorney Mark O'Mara said he fell II
was not necessary to take the ease to trial, adding that If
all the eondltons of the deferred prosecution are met.
Mrs. Pearson Is expected to return to teaching In the fall.
NERVOUS ALIEN ARRESTED
Field worker Ponce Juan Rodriguez seemed a bll loo
nervous lo Seminole County deputy sheriff James
Virgin as he rode by the field In which Rodriguez was
working al the comer o f Celery Avenue and Ik-ardall
Avenue. Sunford Tuesday morning.
Virgin stopped and asked Rodriguez his Identification.
Rodriguez said his papers were at home, but when he
was taken there he could not produce them, according
loan arrest report.
Rodriguez, who was bom In Juarez. Mexico, was
arrested as an Illegal alie n and is »x-lng held in the
Seminole County Jail held without bond for the Border
Patrol
RINGS STOLEN
I wo rings worth $700 and belonging tn Syd Johnston
were stolen from his home In Rolling Hills. Altamonte
Springs, between 8:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Deputies Search
For Killer Of Man
Gunned Down
In Driveway
A grund Jury Is expected next week to consider the
circumstances surrounding the Wednesday nlghl
shooting death of an Apopka man who was found lying
dead In a driveway.
The man has been Identified as Thomas R. Johnson,
who celebrated hls J5lh blnhdav the day Ix-forc he was
gunned down. Johnson of 1620 Buylc Ridge Drive was
lound lying dead In Ihc driveway of 3140 Orleans Way
South lu Afxipka. the home of Kolx-rt W. Kumpcr. after
Seminole County sheriff* deputies received a call aboul
u shooting at 11:40 p.m. A hammer was found In the
driveway near the dead man.
Deputies say they have a suspect, but no arrest has
been made.
Deputies say that Kumper suffered head Injuries.
|K>ssihty caused by a hammer blow. He was treated ut
Florida Hospllal-Orlando for Injuries to his face and
hand.
It ap|K-.irs dial lie was attacked with a hammer and
thal Is why we are conducting an investigation. " an
Invesdgator.sald.
A grand Jur\ is i -x |h -i led to sit next week to di Icrmhie
ihe facts of the Incident and decide whether or not
charges will I m - filed, according to John Sjxilski
i
�A
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Feb. 25, It U —3A
Senate Reopens Hearings
On Immigration Measure
W AS H IN G TO N (U P !) - Sen.
W alter Huddleston. D-K>\. said
Thursday failure to approve a con
troversial Immigration bill will
mean many of the Jobs available to
tht almost 14 million unemployed
Americans will go to unemployed
Mexicans.
Testifying at Senate hearings.
Huddleston said the legislation is
under attack by Mexican lawmakers
"because It would help stem the
tid e o f u n e m p lo y e d w o rk e rs
streaming up from Mexico."
The Kentucky Democrat was the
first witness as bearings on the
im m ig ra tio n reform bill w ere
reopened by Sen. Alan Simpson.
R-Wyo.. chairman o f the Senate
Immigration and refugee policy
subcommittee.
I f th e b ill Is n ot p a s s e d .
Huddleston said. It would mean that
"many of the jobs that are available
In this country will go to unem
ployed Mexican workers Instead of
to the almost 14 million unem
ployed Americans."
Key provisions of the bill call for
granilng permanent residence to
millions of aliens now Illegally In the
country and for sanctions agalnsi
employers who knowingly hire il
legal aliens.
Simpson said the bill Is "not
perfect" and only "a very small first
step forward" but that Its passage Is
necessary.
Huddleston said the bill, passed
80-19 by the Senate last year, died
In the House In the final days of the
lam e-duck session because It
became "mired In a morass of
parochial, political and financial self
Interests."
He said the a d m in is tra tio n
“ talked of its support” for the bill,
but "never really pushed for It."
Huddleston said Attorney General
William French Smith, testifying on
the bill two years ago. had made it
clear the administration was un
willing to make the "tough dc-
cislons" needed to get It through
Congress.
Hut Huddleston also charged thaj
Democratic leaders In the House
"let us down" and showed "Jrfdecision and dlvlslveness" on thf
Issue.
;
Florida Sens. Paula Hawkins, i
Republican.-and Lawton Chiles, $
Democrat, said the bill does not go
far enough In protecting their stalf
from a continuing flood of Illegal
aliens, such as the "Maricl Boatllft?
that brought about 120.000 Cubant
to Florida's shores In 1980.
Chiles said he Is again Introducing
b ills to g i v e th e p r e s id e n t
emergency powers "to cut ofT i
massive influx o f illegal aliens" and
to strengthen laws against thf
"sm u gglin g" o f aliens Into the
country.
Hep. Hamilton Fish Jr.. R-N.Y., i
House sjxmsor o f the legislation!
saying "w e ran out of tim e" lasj
year, urged passage of the bill early
in this session of Congress.
Lakefront Living
Ospreys (Fish Hawks) have made a home atop a
dead cypress tree along U.S. Highway 17-92 near
the Central Florida Zoological P ark. The beautiful
birds have picked
Lake Monroe and h
from motorists pass
552 Emergency Call Boxes
A d d ed To Florida Turnpike
By United Press In tern ational
Drivers in distress along the Florida Turnpike will be
able to call for help when more than 500 emergency call
Ixjxes become operational In several weeks.
A total of 552 call boxes are being installed along the
turnpike — about one every mile, said John Black,
turnpike project manager for the state Department of
Transportation.
Ulack said the call boxes would be In service by
mid-April. Boxes tiave been Installed already as far
south as West Palm Beach. Poles and antennae have
been erected In Dade and Broward counties.
Turnpike toll revenues are financing the S3.45 million
pruject on the highway that stretches between Miami
and Wildwood.
The new call boxes feature four buttons that send
messages via microwave to Florida Highway Patrol
computers in Orlando and West Palm Beach, said Black
Kach button Indicates a type of service needed:
wrecker, service truck, police or ambulance.
Vandalism helped wipe out an emergency call box
project along Interstate 95 In the 1970s. but officials
don't believe the same fate will befall the new turnpike
project.
"Let's face It. nothing Is really vandal-proof, but these
come close." said Black.
Kach of the new call boxes, which use no wire or
cables. Is one solid piece of cast aluminum, said Black.
"You can't destroy II unless you drive a vehicle over
It." said Black. "Even If someone tried to take one with a
hacksaw. It would take quite a while to even hacksaw It
The I-95 project was scrapped in 1980 by state
officials because of theft and frequent breakdowns.
"T h e old boxes on l-95 were voice communication
Ixtxcs." said Black. “ We had some problems with
bilingual operators. The new boxes do their Job at the
press of a button.
"S o far. they've proven pretty simple and reliable."
12 Receive Freedom Medals
An evangelist, u blues Singer.
WASHINGTON lUPtl
authors, artists and a host o f others "w h o touched all
our liv es " were awarded Medals o f Freedom by
President Reagan,
Rrugun presented (be medals at a White House
ceremony to the Rev. Billy Graham. Clare Boothe Luce
and 10 other Americans lo recognize their achieve
ments.
"T h is medal Is given to those who have risen lo
pinnacles o f achievements In their fields." Reagan said.
"It's a recognition of their accomplishments, hard work
and dedication for America and for humanity."
Mary Harmon Tyson accepted a posthumous award to
her grandfather. Paul "B ear" Bryant, the long-time
Alabama football coach who died recently after retiring
as the most victorious coach In college football.
The arts were represented by blues singer Mabel
Mercer and George Ballnnchlnc. foutidcr of the New
York City Ballet, who had dancer Suzanne Farrell accept
on his behalf.
"T h e recipients o f this award have touched all our
lives with their contributions, strengthening ihc fabric of
our society and Improving the quality of our life."
Reagan said In a White House ceremony.
"B y working and living among us. they've broadened
and enriched freedom for us all," he said.
The citations were as follows:
—Ballanchlnc: for "genius" that "has enriched the
lives o f all Americans who love the dance." (He has)
"entertained, capltivalcd and amazed our diverse
population, lifting our spirits and broadening our
horizons."
—Bryant: for a career thal "embodied something so
American — football." Reagan called Bryant "a true
American hero ... a hard but loved taskmaster" who
"gave this country the gift of a legend."
—Author James Burnham: for writings that have
"profoundly alfectcd the way America views Itself and
the world" and "shaped the thinking of world leaders."
—Howard University President James Cheek: for
being "an outstanding black American scholar” who
embodies thespirit oljgxcrllence In education!' anefhaa
tried "to build a better life for black Americans and a
better country-far us all/*
—Archllect-dcslgnrr R. Buckmlnlslcr Fuller: for works
that arc "benchmarks" in their field. "A Im e rennalssance man and one o f the greatest minds of our time
... (who) reminds us all (hat America is a land of
pioneers, a haven for Innovative thinking."
—Graham: for "untiring evangelism" that has "made
him one of the most inspirational spiritual leaders of the
2 0 th century (w h o )... has lifted the hearts, assuaged the
sorrows and renewed the hopes o f millions."
—Writer Eric Hoffcr: for writings that earned him a
reputation as the "longshoreman philosopher." His
"splrll. self-reliance and great accomplishments remind
us all that the United States remains a land where each
of us Is free to achieve the best thut lies within us,”
—Former Sen. Jacob Javlts: for "an outstanding
public career ... (In which) with leadership and wisdom,
he bus guided America through historic turning points,
striving always for Justice at home and peace tn the
world."
—Mrs. Luce: for "brilliance of mind, gracious warmth
and great fortitude" that have "propelled her to great
heights ... a persistent and effective advocate of
freedom."
— Historian Dumas Malone: for writings on early
America thal Reagan said "w ill remain Invaluable lo
succeeding generations" and have made Maldne "one of
ihc foremost historians, authors and scholars of this
century."
—Miss Mercer: for a career that has "helped shape and
enrich American music ... Her talent, her elegance and
her unique way with a lyric have gathered a devoted
following all over the world."
—Simon Ramo. founder of TRW Inc for work as an
engineer and defense policy adviser that "h a s
strengthened America’s freedom" and "protected our
peace."
Goods Orders Are Up C A L E N D A R
W ASHINGTON (UPI) —
C o m m erce S e c re ta ry
M alcolm B aldrlge secs
signs o f economic recovery
In J a n u a r y 's fig u r e s
showing a third consccu*
live Increase in new orders
for heavy-duty appliances,
machinery, weapons and
oilier durable goods.
. .
New orders lor ihc large
durable Items Jumped 4.5
percent in
ab ove the
b illo n
mark. Ihc first time thal
b a s h a p p e n e d In 1 0
months, the Commerce
D e p a r tm e n t r e p o r te d .
orders were worth $80.05
billion.
"T h e current growth In
orders for durable goods
r e fle c t the Im p ro v in g
economy and points to
continued recovery in the
m onths a h e a d .'' Cornmcrce Secret ary Malcolm
Baldrlge commented In a
statement released by his
0 (pcc
Encouraged by the fan
lory report and by signs
(ha| Q,| pr|rc.s wcrc 0boul
(u
to
range al
ri.a (j. , Wlthin expectations
investors took prices up on
yya|| g ,rcc, Wednesday.
It was the third consent*
live monthly gain Tor du*
rahle goods orders. As
recently as October, nrw
The Dow Jones Industrial
average closed up 16,5
points, making up Its 12,4
point 1 uesday loss.
orders for ihc heavy dul>
appliances, m ach in ery.
weapons and other dura*
h i* * w e re w o rth o n ly
$69.6 billion.
The Iasi lime new orders
topped the $80 billion
mark was in March, at
$80.5 billion. January 's
q u j go ld and s ilv e r
.,r|rcs grp | plummeting as
dt.a|,.rs MW |j,c potential
Qi| prlcc brcaks lowering
ajj commodity prices and
the world Inflation rate,
m aking precious metal
less valuable in relation lo
other Investments.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2S
6-PIECE CASUAL DEN GROUP
sawbuck side panels. Thick loose seat cushions and loose pillow back.
covered in beautiful nylon plaid.
ALSO AVAILABLE AS OPEN STOCK: • Party Bench S12B.89 • Sofa S2SS.B9
• Rocker S1BB.B9 • Lounge Chair 9 1 6 9 .9 9 • End Tables 9 9 4 .9 9 Ea.
• Padded Ottoman 930.B S • Table Lamp* * 4 9 .9 3 Ea.
Contemporary Sofa/Sleepar
Features high tuxedo arm. the
labnc is a long wearing, easy-care
Herculon'stripe See it today'
— **•*
$ ^ 3 ^ 1 fl
Raa m u
m
■ ■
Rl
Colonial S o fa / S le e p e r
„
Perfect tor any early American Room
Handsomeeasy-care Herculon' plaid
fabric Roll arms and wing back
i o
IN A S S O R T E D P A S T E L C O L O R S
CANE BACK CHAIRS
MAPLE" KNEEHOLE DESK
The whole family will enjoy this Maple* color colonial
designed desk A big 44" size makes it perfect for the
children's room Big roomy drawers and all wood con
struction with laminated tops'
MAGNAVOX AUDIO SYSTEM
WITH CAS SETT PLAYER/RECOROER
UPHOLSTERED IN 1 0 0 \ HERCULON' VELVET
These will look beautiful with any
decor Note the luxurious 10CRs
Herculon velvet upholsterd deep
seats, simulated cane and handsome wood finish'A super buy!
NOW
| A A
J fM r .
D
"Cfl. *14? Ea.
HOTPOINT
DELUXE MICROWAVE OVEN
Reg. $44?
SAM PLE
O NLY
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26
AM/FM stereo
receiver, cassette
playnr/recorder
and semiauto
matic turn table
5 Watts per chan
nel minimum RMS
continuous power
output 2 Match
ing speakers
• ijcuii
r
""
|
C iii.k
.* «;;;
;
• Cool ti* Time
v"™s '
:
nucule
2 speed timer'
• Cook by
Temperature
with Automatic Temperature Probe'
• Three Power levels!
• Simulated Woodgram Vmyl Case and Tnm!
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 27
Young Jewish Professional Singles. 4 p.m.. spaghetti
dinner. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland
Avenue. Malllund. Call 678-7977.
Seminole Halfway House AA. 5 p.m.. off U.S Highway
17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open.
Polish National Alliance Lodge 3216. 2 p.m.. College
Park Women's Civic Club. 714 W. Dartmouth St..
Orlando.
MONDAY .FEBRUARY 26
Allamonie Springs Alcoholics Anonymous. 8 p.m..
closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. Stale
Road 436 and Hermits Trail.
Sanford Al-Anon. H p.m. First United Methodist
Cltutch. Park Avenue and Fifth Sired.
AbH
W AYS
TO
BUY!
— T -ex. v
>'
1 I H I HI s t i l l tJI T ,v i 1 M
A 1*1 HSUf t l AI I O u t, M
M US I l M t M A H I, 1
visa
3 0 * 6 0 * 90 DAYS W ITH N O FINANCE CHARGE!
1100 French Ave.
REGULAR HOURS
SANFORD, FL
MON. SAT. 9 AM-5:30 PM
S/
|xMxTV*-.-r ■-*' "
SOLID PINE
INCLUDES: • SOFA • CHAIR • 2 LAMPS • 2 END TABLES
Constructed of solid pine with exposed wood arms, bases, wings and
A
Rock Lake Middle School Fifties Dancc.7-9:30 p.m..
250 Slade Drive. Longwood. WDIZ Disc Jockey.
Rock Lake Middle School Raider Day. 11a.m. lo 6
p.m.. 250 Slade Drive. Longwood. Carnival, auction,
enteriulnment. Barbecue dinner. 1-6 p.m.
Seminole County Branch American Association of
University Women annual scholarship brunch and
fashion show, 10:30 a.m.. Quality Inn North. 1-4 and
Stale Road 434. Open to public. For reservations, call
323-6617 or 8 3 1-0066.
Central Florida Chapter Native Plants Society. 10
a.m.. Orange County Agricultural Center auditorium.
2350 E. Michigan St.. Orlando. Program on using native
plants for landscaping tn central Florida. Free to the
public.
Criftid in
100% NYLON PLAID
MMbR
FREE DELIVERY
FREE SET UP
�; E v e n in g H e ra ld
The University of Central Florida Alumni
Association Is seeking nominations for the
1983 Distinguished Alumnus and Distin
guished Student awards. The annual
awnrds arc the highest honors the Alumni
Association can bestow upon a graduate
and undergraduate.
IUSPS «1 JIO)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993
Friday, February 25, 1983—4A
Anyone can nominate a person for cither
or both awards. To be eligible for the
Distinguished Alumnus Award, a graduate
must have demonstrated outstanding
contributions to his or her community. Job.
the University or the Alumni Association,
or a combination of these areas.
Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher
Thoma* Giordano, Managing Editor
Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director
Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4 25; 6 Months, 124.00;
i Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months,
$30.00; Year. 87.00.
Nominees for the Distinguished Student
award must be Juniors or seniors who have
excelled in at least one of the following
areas: scholarship, athletics, social service
By JANE CASSELBERRY
and religious activities, campus govern
ment speech. Journalism, the mass media
\ e i O
Tough Questions
For The EPA
President Reagan has Initiated w elcom e action
to end the E nvironm ental Protection A gen cy
controversy that has become an acute em bar
rassment to his administration.
Mr. R eagan ’s decision against Invoking execu
tiv e p r iv ile g e and his o rd e r fo r a J u s tic e
Departm ent Investigation should help get to the
bottom o f the charges o f political favoritism and
cover-up that are too serious to Ignore.
Using E PA paper shredders to destroy copies o f
docum ents subpoenaed by Congress cannot help
but create suspicions o f scandal.
T h e administration should take w h atever ac
tions are necessary to assure the public it Is
com m itted to environm ental protection — the E PA
Is fulfilling Its responsibility to clean up toxic
wastes.
One appropriate measure was the firing o f Rita
Lavelle, the E PA official in charge o f enforcing the
to x ic w a ste re g u la tio n s . L a v e lle b ec a m e a
burdensome liability Inasmuch as she gained a
reputation fo r p ro m o tin g e x c e s s iv e ly len ien t
out-of-court settlem ents with polluters and special
treatment for favored com panies. Including one
that form erly em ployed her.
O f equal concern is the accusation that Lavelle
lied under oath about w rongful E PA harassment o f
an em ployee w ho had criticized the ag en cy’s
performance.
The investigation ordered by Mr. Reagan should
shed som e needed light on the shredding o f copies
o f the docum ents sought by a congressional
com m ittee. T h e com m ittee wants to know how
E PA has used the $1.6 billion "Super-fund”
created to clean up the most hazardous o f the
nation's 14,000 toxic dump sites.
Q u estion s su b seq u en tly raised abou t E PA
operations, however, need answers. A com prom ise
granting Congress limited access to the docu
m ents surely should help supply them.
Am ericans are entitled to know w hether the
EPA. under Gorsuch. delayed using the Super
fund to clean up the toxic dumps.
T h e Super-fund is far too small to clean up all
but the m ost dangerous toxic waste sites, but its
use should not be delayed for political, or other
reasons. T h e specter o f thousands forced to
abandon their hom es to escape deadly, seeping
alsons Is all loo real a possibility as dem onstrated
y the L o v e Canal tra ged y.
H ow exactly has the Super-fund been used?
H ave com panies been made to pay their fair share
o f the cost o f cleaning up poisons they dum ped?
W ere Super-fund grants tim ed to aid the political
cam paigns o f Republican candidates?
Questions about other aspects o f E PA operations
also need answers.
Did the agency deliberately delay releasing the
results o f tests o f dioxin poison sites In Missouri?
C
Did an E PA official flout regulations by privately
m eetin g with a representative o f the form aldehyde
Industry before deciding to take no action against
the use o f the suspected carcinogen?
Did Gorsuch im properly assure a lead refiner
that it could ignore the law lim itin g lead in
gasoline?
T hese questions are o f particular significance
view ed against the backdrop o f sharp decreases in
E P A enforcem ent activities under Gorsuch.
T h e health o f thousands o f present and future
Am erican s is in the hands o f those w h o decide the
course o f EPA. If officials in the agency, or
elsew here in the adm inistration, take issue with
environ m ental protection laws, they should seek
Am endm ents, or repeal by Congress. L a x ity In
im p lem en tin g the law s is a disservice to the
president elected to enforce them.
President Reagan should ensure that those he
p ick s to p rotect the en viro n m en t fu lfill the
obligation s o f their office, or resign.
Pl90$9 Wrlt9
Letters to the editor are welcome for
publication. All letters must be signed and
Include a mailing address and telephone
number. It possible. The Evening Herald
reserves the right to edit any letter to avoid
libel and to accommodate space requirements.
BERRY'S WORLD
If IS Tim s -To HAVE
YOUR VPT CHECKED
for
excessive
RADIATION
EMISSIONS
c*
SCIENCE
Heart
Infection
Risks...
and the creative or performing arts.
To nominate a student or alumnus call
Mark Gllckmnn, alumni coordinator at
275-2233. Nominees must complete an
application form and return it to the UCF
alumni relations office by March 31.
Looking for a summer Job? If you like
fun and games and working with kids this
may be Just what you arc looking for.
The city o f Sanford Recreation Depart
ment is now accepting applications for
recreation leaders to supervise the summer
playground. The position will be for seven
weeks. 2 0 hours a week (8 a.m. till noon
dally) at a rate of $3.35 per hour.
Requirements arc that you have a high
school education and some experience
working with children, preferably in a
recreation setting. You must be available
to start June 13. Six Jobs are available.
Send resumes to JelT Monson, recreation
superintendent. Sanford Recreation De
partment, P.O. Box 1778, Sanford, FI.
32771.
The Jewish Community Center Is also
accepting applications for Jobs available In
its summer day camp. Positions available
include counselors, and specialists In the
areas o f swimming, arts and crafts, nature
crafts, sports, dance, music, tennis, ceram
ics and Judaics.
Applicants must have completed at least
two years of college. For an application call
David Scldenbcrg at 645-5933 at the JCC.
B51 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland.
Representatives from UCF will be at
Seminole Community College on March 2
to provide Information to students plann
ing to transfer to the university. The UCF
team will be In the SCC Student Center
from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
DON GRAFF
graY Tuneo
ToTHIS NeTWORK FoR " Funny MoNeY”Two DUMB BlPNDeS Move IN WITH a FoRSeR. caN
Give You THaT? We know WHaT You WaNT•*"Trie
NUKeS of £iiz.zaRDt,aNP
of aroMic ice-caR
cHageg. p oe% HBO Have a PRiMe-T/tfe s>oap
opeRa? caN PBS bring You N6Tw°r k SuPeRSTaR
Mud WReSTLiMG? ptfase don’t.
cm
By PATRICIA McCORMACK
UPI Health Editor
NEW YORK (U P I ) - University of
Nebraska dentists warn that treatment
o f periodontal diseases In some patients
with heart problems may Increase the
risk of a heart infection.
In periodontal disease, Infections hurt
gums and weaken moorings of teeth.
There can be erosion of bone and
supporting tissue and tectli can become
loose.
Dr. Gerald J. Tussing and associates
at the University of Nebraska Medical
Center in Lincoln, writing in the
Journal of the Academy of Family
Physicians alert physicians to the possi
bility of a risk for endocarditis among
some patients with periodontal disease.
Endocarditis is an Infection of the
lining of the heart. The starting point for
such infections among periodontal pa
tients may be gum infections that
spread to the bloodstream.
Tussing. chairman of the Department
of Periodontics at the university's Col
lege of Dentistry, said various surgical
techniques are used to arrest the
inflammatory periodonta process and
allow repair o f the damaged gum tissue.
"A s blood culturing techniques have
improved. Investigators have learned
that nearly all procedures Involving
manipulation o f oral tissue can in
troduce bacteria Into the bloodstream."
Tussing and associates said.
"Dental procedures In this category
include subgingival curcttcment. ul
tr a s o n ic p e r io d o n t a l s c a lin g ,
postoperative suture rem oval and
dressing change, root canal therapy
extending beyond the root apex, and
restorative dentistry."
For patients at risk, they said, antibi
otics should be administered as a
preventive measure during periodontal
treatment such as debridement o f the
periodontal pocket and surgical repair of
anatomic defects, as well as during oral
hygiene training.
If optim al periodontal health Is
achieved and maintained, the risk of
systemic bacteremia that may lead to
infectious endocarditis Is minimal, the
dentists said.
Patients at high risk of systemic
bacteremia Include those with congeni
tal heart disease, acquired valvular
heart disease and prolapse of the mitral
valve, the dentists said.
"Physicians have long been aware
th a t s o m e d e n t a l p r o c e d u r e s ,
particularly surgical ones, may result in
transient systemic bacteremia," the
report said.
"W hat has not been well understood
Is that patients with periodontal disease
may be subject to multiple dally
episodes of bacteremia. These result not
only from dental. treatment but also
from oral h ygien e m easures and
mastJeatlon."
The report on the medical problem
that may be linked to treatment for a
dental ill was directed to the physician
readers o f the Journal for this reason:
"In providing dental care for the
medically compromised patient, den
tists often turn to physicians for man
agement advice," the dentists said.
The guidelines they passed on for
physicians In such cases call for antibi
otic treatment in at risk patients.
ROBERT WAGMAN
Right Backs Reagan
WASHINGTON (NEA) - The nallon’s
conservatives seem to be sharply split in
their opinion of Ronald Reagan. When
asked If they’re happy with the presi
dent after Ills first two years In office,
their responses range from "completely
happy" to "utterly disappointed" —
depending upon which conservative
leader Is being asked.
Richard Vigucrie is one of the new
right's premier theoreticians and is Its
No. 1 fundraiser. He is also probably the
chief spokesman for those conservatives
who think that Reagan has abandoned
the conservative cause since moving
Into the Oval Office.
" I f Ronald Reagan continues to move
to the left." Vlgueric said recently, " l
and other conservatives don't think that
he should run for re-election. If he
doesn’ t stop moving leftward. I wouldn't
be surprised to sec someone else
running on the conservative side."
Does Vlguerle speak for a majority of
conservatives? "Absolutely not," say
the leaders of several mainline con
servative organizations, which recently
sponsored the biannual Conservative
Political Action Conference. The meet
ing brought nearly 1.000 grassroots
conservative activists to Washington.
Probably Reagan's strongest advocate
among conservative leaders at the
conference was Rep. Mickey Edwards.
R-Okla., chairman of the American
Conservative Union.
"Ronald Reagan is the most con
servative president to have served in our
lifetime." said Edwards, "and he con
tinues to have the support of legions of
conservatives in this country.”
Jim Lacy, president of Young Ameri
cans for Freedom, echoed Edwards'
praise for the president.
"Some conservatives have never been
Reagan supporters," said Lacy, "so it
should not be surprising that they
continue not to support him. My
contacts with our membership show
that, overwhelmingly, conservatives in
this country support the president and
appreciate what he has been doing."
Lacy's reference to non-supporters
was clearly aimed at Vigucrie: In 1980,
1Vlguerle first supported the presidential
candidacy of Rep. Phil Crane, R-Ill., and
then backed John Connally when
Crane's candidacy never gol off the
ground.
During a conference session on "The
Reagan Coalition: Where Arc They
N ow ?" presidential pollster Richard
Wlrthlln unveiled the results of a new
national poll that he conducted. The
results Indicate that 56 percent of voters
who Id en tify th em selves as con
servatives believe that Ronald Reagan is
doing a good Job.
Later, Wlrthlln said that when the
conservatives arc asked about Reagan's
handling of specific issues — such as the
econom y or foreign policy — the
approval percentage "increases to about
7 out o f 10, and when you consider how
many conservatives are registered
Democrals, that Is a high level of
support."
When asked to comment on the stand
taken by Vlgueric and other anti-Reagan
conservatives. Edwards said: "T o say
that Richard Vlgueric speaks for the
conservative movement as a whole Is
like saying that Tom Hayden speaks for
all liberals. He doesn't.
"H e and others are welcome to their
opinions. Their criticisms are not widely
shared by rank-and-file conservatives.
On balance, I think they share the view
that we have a fabulous president."
Perhaps the line that drew the most
sustained applause during the three-day
conference was delivered by Rep. Trent
Lott. R-MIss. In answer to a panelsession question about how he viewed
the first two years o f the Reagan
administration, Lott said. "M y biggest
disappointment with this administra
tion Is that Ronald Reagan has failed to
surround himself with more people at
the White House who helped elect him
In the first place."
But the conference made clear that
while rank-and-file conservatives might
still support Ronald Reagan personally,
many are very unhappy with his White
House staff.
Economy:
None Is
An Island
Remember the great pipeline crisis?
Come on now. TRYI
It was Just last year that the Reagan
administration was squaring off against
the allies to prevent their assisting
construction o f a line from Soviet
natural gas fields Into the heart of
Europe.
The means of applying pressure, after
talk got noiyhcre, was to block Euro
pean firms from utilizing American
technology in fulfilling pipeline con
tracts. Components made only in the
United States or abroad under license
were crucial to the huge turbines
needed to keep the gas flowing though
the 3.600-mlle pipeline.
The confrontation was an exercise In
naked economic strong-arming and
eventually — now you remember — was
called off, after the reaction of the
Europeans got somewhat nasty. The
pipelin e Is being built, with the
assistance of European equipment and
credits, and will soon be supplying West
European customers.
What recalls that story at this time is
that It provides Interesting background
for a study Just released by the
Conference Board, the New York-based
non-profit economic research organiza
tion.
The subject Is the use o f foreign
technology by U.S. manufacturers and
from the conclusions, it would appear
that the technological weapon that
Washington sought to use against the
allies Is two-edged.
T h e s t u d y f i n d s m a n y U .S .
m a n u fa c tu rin g c o m p a n ie s u sin g
foreign -m a d e equ ip m en t In th eir
domestic operations — 63 percent out of
508 surveyed. Most often the largest
firms.
The reasons are varied, but quality Is
cited most frequently. After that, favor
able pricing and availability — or rather,
lack of availability — from American
suppliers.
That part is actually the relatively
good news. Worse may be that more
than 60 percent of the responding
American firms believe the United
States Is losing technological ground In
key areas to foreign competition. Ineluded are aircraft and related equip
ment, autos, computers, electronics and
machine tools.
The competition comes from the
expected high-tech quarters — Japan,
West Germany. France. Switzerland.
Sweden. And also some unexpected
ones — Denmark (microbiology), Israel
(solar energy). South Africa (synthetic
fuels), Singapore (electronics) and — get
ready for this — Britain. For being the
supposed chronic invalid among Indus
trial economics, the British are reported
s h o w in g e x c e p tio n a l stren gth in
electronics and aircraft equipment.
Actually, the study’s findings are
neither good nor bad news but simply
obvious fact In an interdependent world.
National economies that could function
as self-sufficient islands went out of
style long ago. a truth even the Soviets
recognize.
And the partial reversal o f the
technology transfer from the United
States to the rest o f the world also dates
back a number o f years.
JACK ANDERSON
New Protection More Like A Target
WASHINGTON - The great corporate
scramble for defense dollars has pro
duced weapons systems that are de
signed more for profit than for defense.
The military procurement system has
become the nation’s biggest scandal.
Contractors sell the Pentagon on
fancy military gadgetry that increases
their profits but reduces the combat
effectiveness o f the weapons. The costly
trimmings help make U.S. weapons so
complex that military personnel can’ t
operate them but must call In factory
representative.
Obviously, new weapons should be
tested under battle conditions. Yet they
are accepted after superficial tests that
permit the contractors to take their
money and run. Many weapons now on
the firing line would probably be useless
In actual combat.
The latest example is the Aegis
Cruiser, which Is supposed to protect
Navy carrier task forces from Soviet
aircraft and missiles. Yet the cruiser
may itself be hopelessly vulnerable to
attack.
T h i heart of each $1.2 billion Aegis
(
¥
X
Cruiser is a super-sophisticated radar
system. It can track attacking planes
and missiles and cut through the
enemy’s electronic Jamming to tell real
missiles from decoys.
But the radar has a fatal flaw. It emits
such strong and distinctive Blgnals of Its
own that they act as beacons that give
away the exact location o f the Aegis.
The Aegis la also virtually untested in
anything like realistic battle condition^.
Although the first Aegis Is scheduled to
join the fleet early this year, no one is
sure that it will work, even If it isn't
sunk.
What has the Navy been doing to test
Its new cruiser? "T o date, most Aegis
combat system tests have been com
puter simulations rather than actual
exercises against target vehicles." said a
secret General Accounting Ofllce draft
report seen by my associate Don
Goldberg.
Furthermore, the Aegis hasn’t been
tested against the very kind of lowaltitude missile that sank the HMS
Sheffield In Ihe Falklands war. Yet this
ts the precise threat the experts fear the
Aegis is most vulnerable to.
The reason for this failure Is simple
but appalling: The Navy doesn’t have a
simulated missile that can be used for
this kind o f test.
It’s not that the admirals didn't think
o f this. T h e y did. It was called
Firebrand, and It would have given
Aegis defense teams a target Just like
the Soviets' dangerous low-altitude
missiles.
But In typical Pentagon fashion.
Firebrand was plagued with delays and
cost overruns. In not-so-typlcal Pen
tagon fashion, however. Firebrand was
Bcrapped. The Navy decided it simply
wasn't worth its price.
The Navy is now considering a
less-fancy simulated missile for Aegis'
target practice. But it won't be ready
until late next year at the earliest.
This means the fleet's chief defense
ship may get its first realistic test from
enemy missiles. That will be a little late
to find out whether Aegis works.
BANKER BATHOS: As a devious
money handler and 'umble hypocrite,
Dickens' Uriah Heep would stand In awe
I
1
(
of America's bankers in their current
near-hysterical campaign to repeal the
withholding tax on Interest income
before It lakes effect this summer.
Ordinarily, the 13,000-member Amer
ican Bankers Association doesn't soil Its
while cuffs with grubby grassroots
lobbying. It prefers the relative dignity
o f behind-the-scenes pressure and dis
tribution o f campaign contributions to
friendly members of Congress.
But the withholding law — which
would, among other things, deny to
bankers the free use o f part o f their
customers' interest earnings for a few
months each year — has roused the
ABA to a veritable frenzy o f activity.
The association has even called Into
service that specialist In low interest
rates and slick public relations, the
Christmas Club Corp.
With the Christmas Club's help, the
ABA produced a propaganda kit for Its
members In the fight for repeal o f the
withholding tax. The kits contain sam
ple posters and advertisements, speech
drafts and suggested letters-to-lhe-editor
and-or members o f Congress.
;
I
�W E E K E N D SA LE
Stepintoit
AndSave!
Sporty And Casual Straw Handbags
50% off
Canvas Pleated Ballerina
Canvas Espadrille
Choose from clutch
and shoulder styles
in assorted colors
Decorative Lamps
Brass Or Ceramic
too
Orig. $50c
99
Special Value
99
7
Women’s Sizes
Orig. To 10”
Men’sSuit
J
Sale
2
5
"
4
40%To50%Off MissesShorts 50%Off
3 pc. Polyester
Fully Lined
Navy and Wine
A m erican T ourister
79"
SunProtectors SaveOver 25%
Special
Layaway For Easter
Luggage
Vinyl And Nylon Soft Side
Large Selection Of Colors
W o m a n ’s A c c e s s o r ie s
Pull On Style In 100%
Polyester • Assorted colors
Wallets • Key Cases • Clutches
Orig. $6 To $18
399
000
Sale O
Q 00
To 57
Ladies Pom Socks
Oxford Stripe Dresses
Versatile Sport Sock
In Assorted Colors
Short Sleeve And Long Sleeve
Styles. For Misses/Juniors
Large Selection Of Colors
C a rm e l P o p c o rn P o p p e r
V isor
Not Just A Popper
Make Carmel Corn
_
_
1"
Men’sWeeds® SaveOver 50%
Orig. 2 4 "
Baseball Hat
Sale
Corduroy Shorts
6 Colors
g
1
9
9
1 f
M e n ’s Sport Shirts
S pecial
7^®
M e n ’s Sport Shirts
1 Accent Trim
Choose From 3 Styles
Special
9^
3 pr. Package
W
Fragrance S pecials
Purse Size Cologne Sprays
6 Different Fragrances
^
8.00 Value For
Long Sleeve
Assorted Patterns
Orig. 18.00
Q
Sale
Q
^
q
O
M isses Coordinates
Blouse, Jacket, Skirt
Or Pant.
Body Lotion Specials
3 Fragrances
Your Choice
050
I
6.85 Value For
T o w e l C lo s e O u t
Assorted Summer Fashion
And Basic Colors
Gold Tone Buckle
Large Selection Of Colors
*1 9 9
1
Bath
Hand
Wash
2"
N y lo n S le e p w e a r '
Gowns Or Pajamas
Sale
Sale 2 49
Sale 129
orig. $5.00
ong. $3.50
Orig. $2.50
6"
^
Ladies Stretch Belts
Special Value
16"
029
T99
Your Choice
■
60%Off
2
5
%
O
ff
5
0
%
O
ff
Boy’s Fashion Jeans
3 pc. Salad Set
Men’s Jogging Shorts
099
099
O Stitchery Kits
3
25% To 40% Off All Our Automotive
50%Off
Prep Sizes
Fashion Style
Orig. $8.00
Teakwood Bowl
With Wooden Spoon And Fork
Orig. 11.99
Sale
Brake Kits
Filters
Shocks
Tune Up Kits
.
q
Orig. 10.99
Sale
2 5 % O ff
2 5 % O ff
2 5 % O ff
Every Last Tire
In Stock!
Every Last Battery
In Stockl
Every Last Accessory
In Stock!
Gas Cans
C ham pion1 Sparkplugs
q
Sale
\ J
4 0 % O ff
Entire Line
Of
1 Gal.
2% Gal.
5 Gal
Orig. $2.69
Sale 202
Sale 5 "
Sale 8”
C hem icals
JC Penney Batteries*
R eplacem ent Mirrors
M echanics H elpers
Heavy Duty
orig. $10.99 Sale 68B
Radial Heavy Duty orig. $15.99 Sale 9 "
Truck-Van
Lo Mount
Side Mount
Wood Creeper orig. $12.99 Sale 974
Rack Stand orig. $21.99 Sale 164*
Coolant
orig. $4.99
Sale 3s7
Wind Shield Washer Solvent
______________ Orig. $ 1.29
97e .
S.T.P. Gas Treatment
ong. $1.69
Sale 127
S.T.P. Oil Treatment
ong. 1.89
Sale 143
H eadlight Replacem ent
Auto Jacks
Battery Chargers
Sheep Skin S eat Covers
Rectangular
Round
2 Ton
6 Ton
Orig. $5.16 To $11.92
Sale
3 10 To 7 15
Shocks
orig. $7.99
orig. $3.99
Sale 47#
Sale 2”
orig. $2.19
Orig.
Orig. $10.99
orig. $22.99
orig. $21.99
orig. $8.99
Orig. $ 11.99
Orig. $22.99
Sale 17”
Sale 164#
Sale 674
Sale 8M
Sale 17”
M usical Horns
Oil Filters
Single
Dual
Orig. $7.99
$2.99
Sale 1”
Sale 1”
All Automotive Is Being Sold
l Tremendous Savings Without
JC Penney Warranty.
2249 To 2474
Automotive Hours
Mon. Thru Sat.
8 AM To 6 PM
Closed Sun.
400
X P
X P
4 AMP
6 /2 AMP
1 0 AMP
Sale 374*
Sale 4874
orig. $49.99
orig. $64.99
ong. $26.99
orig. $29.99
orig. $53.99
Sale 20”
Sale 224>
Sale 404>
Do It Yourself Brake Kits
4 0 % O ff
Orig. $29.99 To $32.99
Sale
300
All Parts To Do The Job
JCPenney
Sanford Plaza Only
J
Orig. $59.99
Sale
Auto Compass orig. $11.49 Sale 8*1
Auto Vac
orig. $24.99
Sale 1874
Vinyl Steering Wheel Covers
ong. $3.49
Sale 2 * 2
While Supply Last
No Layaways
No Special Orders
V f
44"
Store Hours
Mon. Thru Sat. 10 To 9 PM
Sunday
12:30 To 5:30
�I
1 t
SPORTS
tA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Milton
Richman
Raiders Rout Santa Fe
E v e re tt's
D e f e n s e ,W h itn
Lead
SCC In to T o u rn e y F in a l T o n ig h t
UPI Sports Editor
If
rl
Winfield Eyes
Yank 1st Sack
To Help Knees
KIAMESHA LAKE. N.Y. (UPI) - Dave Winfield
lias hoard Itillv Martin has a littlo surprise for him
and that makes him smile because he has one for
Hilly Martin.
Last year. Winfield won himself a Gold Glove for
the way he played left field for the Yankees.
Martin, who is in Fort Lauderdale where some of
the Yankees already have started training, says
he'd like to talk to Winfield after he reports shortly
about putting him In right field tn Fenway Park
and two or three other parks around the league
and moving Steve Kemp over to left. This way. the
Yankees could lake better advantage of Winfield's
arm. easily the best among all the outfielders on
the club.
That’s the surprise Martin has ready for
Winfield, only it won’t be that much of a shocker
because the 3 1-year-old slugger already has read
_ all about it In the papers.
Hut Martin hasn’ t heard of Winfield's surprise
yet.
"What uboul me playing first base?" Winfield
said lu re, where he. Pete Hose and Ralph Klncr
were appearing as part of a Sports Forum at the
Concord and Nevcllc Ilotels.
Winfield's question was strickly a rhetorical one.
wasn’t it?
"No. I mean it." he Insisted. "I'm dead serious.
Occasionally when the tendinitis in my knee flares
up. I could use a little lime at first base. There isn't
much question in my mind that I’ll wind up there
eventually. I know I II play first base someday.
Whether it’s this year or sometime in the future.
I've always fell I could never be Just a Dll. so first
base lias to be the logical spot. Resides. I played It
before."
When he was still with the Padres and they
wanted to gel a little more punch in the lineup,
they installed Jerry Turner tn right field briefly in
1978 and Winfield volunteered to move from that
position.
” 1 said I'd play first base and they told me You
got it.*” he remembered.
For someone his size, the G-foot-6 Winfield has
excellent mobility. Before he signed with the
Padres, he was considered professional baskeiltull
material as w ell as one o( the best college pitchers
In the country with the University of Minnesota.
lie handled himself so well during his brief lling
at first base for San Diego that Ozzie Smith, then
the Padres shortstop, didn't want him to return to
the outfield. In a game with the Dodgers. Smith
uncorked a throw way over Winfield’s head but
Winfield looked just like Julius Erving going up for
the hail and speared it for the pulout.
"II I had an Empire Stale Huilding like him at
first base all the lime. I'd never make an errflr the
whole year.” Smith told one of the other Padres
players.
Winfield is realistic, however. Even though the
Yankees are looking around for someone to plav
first base lor them and have enough outfielders for
a family-style picnic, lie's pretty sure they won’t
move him in lor the outfield. N'ol for a while,
anyway.
Me figures to be back in left most of the lime this
season with Kemp in right and Jerry Mumphrey in
• * center, although Marlin has said he'd also like
Winfield to play some renter field occasionally
also.
Left, right, center or first base. Martin won't have
any problems with Winfield.
"W e talked a little bit at the Writers' Dinner in
New York a few weeks ago." Winfield revealed.
"H e said he's looking forward to us working
together and I told him I am. loo. Whatever II takes
to help the hallcluh. I'm willing."
Despite the fact that Winfield was the Yankees'
most consistent performer last season, not only
with his fine defensive work but with his 106 KBi.
including 15 game-winners: 37 homers and .280
batting average. George Stclnbrcnnrr said recently
lie felt the big right-handed hitting outfielder did
not show leadership qualities.
Winfield, who saw the movie "Gltandl” not long
ago. is using passive resistance. Me Isn't overly
upset by what Stclnbrcnnrr said. Not outwardly,
anyway.
"What do you have to do to be a leader?” he
asked. "I was a leader at San Diego and it was like
being the captain on the Titanic. Look. I'm not
gonna kiss anyone’s rear end. I’m not gonna sell
anybody out and I’ m gonna be my own man.
Thai's the only way I know how to be."
Listening to Winfield. Kinrr said he had no desire
to get tn any controversy with Steinbrenner but lie
felt the word "leader" was often Improperly used
in baseball.
"You can have all the qualities of a leader and
they won't show tip if your team d«*csn'l win." said
Kilter, who was the National League's home run
king in his playing days but spent most of them In
or around the cellar with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
"I feel Dave has the qualifications of a leader and
Ills performance hits bom that out. He had a
helluva year last year but the Yankees didn't win.
That doesn't change Ills qualifications, docs It?"
Dave
Winfield
Friday, Feb. 15, 1983
Herald Photo by Tom Vlnc*nl
Sanford’s Keith Whitney moves toward two
points on the baseline as Santa F e’s D arrell
L e w is trie s to cut h im of f . W h itn e y , a
sophomore guard, had his best night of his
career with 23 points, five assists and five steals
as the Raiders routed Santa Fe, 110-73, to move
into tonight's championship gam e.
BY SAM COOK
Herald Sports Editor
Want to give Santa Fe cage stand
out James Anderson nightmares?
Show him a picture o f Dclvln
Everett.
Everett. Seminole Community Col
lege s splendid 6-5 forward, isn't an
un sigh tly youn g man by any
means, hut he did a monster of a
defensive Job for the third time this
year on the Mid-Florida Confer
ence's Player of the Year as the
Raiders routed Santa Fe. 100-73. in
the semi-finals of the conference
tournament at St^C Thursday night.
The victory advances SCC. 20-11.
to the finals against Florida Junior
College, a 108-101 winner over
Daytona Heat h in Thursday’s first
game. The winner of tonight's game
heads for the State Tournament at
DcLand's Stetson University next
Thursday. Tlpoff tonight Is 7:30.
While Apopka's Everett applied
the defensive expertise, sophomore
guard Keith Whitney carried the hot
offensive hand. The Sanford soph
omore put together Ills best game of
his career with !) o f 12 floor shots
and 5 Of 6 free throws for 23 points
along with five assists. He was also
a whiz defensively with five steals.
"I was ready to play. I fell go id all
day." said Whitney. "I built my
confidence up lor my shooting and I
played more under control tonight. I
like the playoffs. We worked on
moving tlie ball in practice and we
did it real well."
Everett, nevertheless, was the
difference. Anderson, a powerful 6-5
forward coveted bv many four-year
schools, was coming from a 44point explosion against Central
Florida in the tournament's first
round. SCC couch Hill Payne
warned prior to the game, stopping
Anderson would probably decide
the outcome
lie d i d n ’ t n e e d to w o r r y .
Freshman Everett’s past record
spoke for Itself. In three meetings
this year, he has held Anderson to
24 and IBjMlnls.
Thursday, however, he was bet
ter. Frustrating Anderson with his
superior quickness and leaping abil
ity. Everett held the 26 polnt-pergame scorer to a mere 14 points,
eight while going head-to-head.
J.C . Basketball
A n t ie r s o n d i d It a v e th e e e
spectacular dunks on breakaways
Dclvln did a great Job on An
derson.'' said Payne. "O f course we
helped him out some hut Dclvitt can
front him and still deny hint the lob
pass because lie's such a great
leaper."
Leap is what the Raiders did at
the outset, bursting to a 10-2
advantage, the last bucket oil a Luis
Phelps slant dunk at the 18:20
mark. Saints' coach Kenny Drost
signaled it lime out which settled
his club enough to pull Into a 10-10
deadlock on Steve Morgan's outside
gunnery.
Hut the Saints would never lead.
Getting production from every leant
member. SCC broke to a five-jtoim
lead midway through the half and
then to it 10 -point advantage when
Anderson went to the bench with
his second Inul with 8:48 to go in
the first 2 0 minutes.
"Our guards did a great defensive
Job." said Payne. "T h ey really
controlled the tempo and forced the
pressure."
The biggest first-flail pressure
came with 1:35 to play as Whitney
rifled in a Jumper, then took a pass
from Ricky Sutton who had stolen
the hall from Morgan and dropped
in another shot for a 41-27 bulge
SCC went into hall with a 45-33
lead as Whitney hit 14 markers and
Luis Phelps, who hud a career-high
31 points the last time these le . m is
met. riddled the Saints Inside for 15.
The Raiders also converted Ml of 24
free throw s as Santa Fe was
whistled lor eight straight fouls at
one Juncture.
A lth ou gh E verett concerned
himself with defense most of ilanight. he dltl find time for Hi points,
seven o f which came In a Hurry with
15 minutes to play which sent the
Saints to their filial rest Ing place.
Everett got his first deuce on n
goal-tending by the frustrated An
derson. scored again on a fine pass
front Jimmy Payton and finally
added the third when he skied
upward and hit the bucket while
belng fouled by Anthony Ross. Ills
free throw gave Seminole a bulging
58-42 lead.
It was showtime the rest of the
night as tumbling, twisting moves
to the basket pushed the Raiders'
lead to 30 points on one occasion.'
Payton hud a superb Icft-hnndcd
move down the middle while David
G a lla g h e r. S a n fo rd 's Bernard
Merthlc. Jimmy Maher and guard
l.eott Charles also had nice efforts.
Jerry "D oe." Smith, seeing Ills first
action after arthroscopic knee sur
gery. hit the lOOlh point and also
flashed his old Jumping prowess on
several occasions.
Anderson, meanwhile, picked up
a technical with 4:31 to go and
watched the rest o f his Junior
college career from t he bench.
"I fust kept him (Anderson) away
from the hull." said Everett about
his defensive work. "I played him
straight up. He’s a good player hut
he call be stopped."
Payne felt the performance was
SCC's best ol the year, coming after
a similar statement following hist
Saturday's rojnp over Daytona.
"Whitney had his best game this
year." he said, "lie 's going to finish
strong. Our intensity was real good
again. It might be our practices. We
lost shot, played music and have
Ion We didn't practice any de
fe n s e ."
You won't ever gel Janies An
derson to believe ihtil last one.
S A N TA FE (73)
Lewis I 0 0 2. Preslta 2 0 0 4.
Bingham 3 5-6 12. Hamm 1 0-0 2.
Ross 3 2-2 8 . Morgan i» 0 0 lit.
Anderson 6 2-2 14. Shea 2 0-1 4.
Kosenhluth 4 <) t> 8 . Totals 31 91 I
73
SCC (100)
W h itn ey 9 5-6 23, G allagher 2
3-4 7, Payton 2 0-1 4, Sm ith 3
3-4 9, gaudreau O 2-3 2, Charles
2 1-1 5. Sutton 2 4-4 8, E verett 5
6-7 16, M erthle 3 0-0 6 , M aher 1
1-3 3. Phelps 7 3*4 17. T ota ls 36
28-36 lOO.
H a llU s x g r U ^
4B,
S a n ta
Fe
33. Team s fou ls—Sants Fe 23,
SCC 14. F o u le d o u t—L e w is ,
Anderson, Santa Fe coach Drost.
T h r e e - p o in t g o a l s — M o rg a n ,
Bingham.
Fighting Seminoles Crunch Apopka
By CHRIS FISTER
Herald Sports W rite r
A lot of people these days tire saying
how hard it is to bout a good team three
times m a row Hut. not many people
would consider Apopka, with a 6 18
record, a good team.
All hough they got oil to a slow start.
Seminole High's Fighting Seminoles
came on in the second half Thursday
night and routed the Blue Darters. 60-40.
In the first round ol I lie 4A-9 District
.Tournament at Seminole High.
Seminole advances to tonight's 8:30
semi-final game against Daytona Beach
Mainland which trounced Lake Hranllev.
82-58. In tonight's first game. Lyman
will try to knock off top-seeded DcLand.
"T h ey lAftopkaf tried a tmx and one on
"K lk l" ICalvin Bryant) in the first half
and we didn't have any other shooters
hitting." Seminole coach Chris Marlcltc
Prep Basketball
said "We came out and executed well in
the second half. Districts are always
tough because the other teams try
dllTcrcni things on you and you have to
keep your composure."
The Tribe. 224). made only 13 of 35
shots in the first half for 37 percent but
Apopka hit Just 9 o f 21 for 43 percent. A
layup by Bruce Franklin with 20 seconds
in the half gave Seminole a five-point
lead. 28-23. its biggest of (lie hall. Bryant
paced the Tribe with eight first-half
IHiints while Spencer Bridges kept the
Darters close with nine points.
Scmjnolc came out blazing in the third
quarter while Apopka Just fizzled out.
The Notes oulscored the Blue Darters.
12 4. in the first five minutes of the
second half and took a 13-point lead.
40-27. Apopka cut it to 10 by the end ol
llte third quarter. 42-32. pul it was the
closest llte Darters could come tor llte
rest of the game,
The Tribe hit Its first three shots ol the
fourth quarter to take a 49-32 lead on
Mitchell's layup with 6:23 remaining
Wliat lire was left In the Apopka attack
was quickly extinguished In the fourth
quarter as the Darters missed their first
eight shots from the field and didn't
score a field goal until Scott Hughes hit a
Jumper with 3:52 remaining. By then,
however. Seminole had the game on ice.
leading 55-37.
Mitchell's 14 points led the way for
Seminole while Bryant tossed in 12.
Tracy Holloman added nine and Jhnmy
Gilchrist eight. Bridges' 10 (mints were
high lor Apopka and teammate Staev
McMiller added 10.
"Now we go up against Mainland
again." Marlcltc said. "They really scare
me. llicvarea phvsieallv lough team."
SEMINOLE (60)
Law 3-15 0 1 6 . Wynn 3 7 0-0 li.
Mitchell 7-14 0 0 14. Bryant G-l I 0-0 12.
Gilchrist 3-5 2-4 8 , Franklin 1-3 1-2 3.
Holloman 4-6 1-3 !). Clayton 0-0 2-2 2 .
Rous,-0 2 0 0 0 Totals: 27-636 12GO.
A P O P K A (40)
Hughes 2-7 3-4 7. Bridges 4-10 4-7 12.
Jackson I-I 0-0 2. Peterson 2-8 0-1 4.
Fountain 0 3 0-0 0 . McMiller 44) 2-2 10 .
I’itts 1-4 1-2 3. Elmore 0-2 2-2 2. Totals:
14-47 12-1540.Halftime score— Seminole 28. Apopka
23. Total fouls— Seminole 15. Apopka
16. Fouled out — Pitts. Technical: none.
In Thursday n igh t's first game.
Mainland used a devastating press to
build a 40-24 halftime lead and never
looked track cn route to an 82-58 victory
over Lake Urantlev's Patriots.
D u n n , G ra y s o n L e a d W a y A s R am s
i
T h ra s h 'M u r p h y - L e s s ' L io n s , 6 3 -3 9
BY BRENT S M A R TT
Herald Sports W rite r
O R L A N D O —C on n ectin g on a
blistering If) ol 24 free throws. Luke
Marv's Rants thrashed Oviedo's
Ronnie Murphy-less" Lions. 63-39.
in the opening round of the District
3A-8 Basketball Tournament at
Bishop Moore High School T h u r s
d a y (tight.
"W hen we really needed them,
the free throws were always there."
said winning coach Willie Rl, Iturdum aitout his 2-22 (1 0 losses to
forfeits) Rums.
Lake Mary lakes nil Bishop Moore,
which stunned Jgrtes behind 2K
points from L o n gw o o d ’ s Chris
Saunders. 92-73, In Thursday's
second game, Game time Is tonight
at 8:30. Kisslmmce-Oseeula. the
stale's top-ranked 3A team, plays
Leesburg at 0 30 p.m.
Prep Basketball
overs. Oviedo won the battle of the
mishaps and Lake Mary look a
22-13 lead Into halftime.
In the third quarter, the Rams
took command at the outset, runn
ing ofl seven unanswered |>olni for a
quick 29-13 bulge after Just 40
seconds ol play. The Lions would
never dissolve Ihc lead, hul not
without trying. Clawing hark within
nine us the |>erlod drew to u close,
laike Mary Junior guard Billy Dunn
quickly capitalized wllh a Jumper to
rebuild the Rams' lead to 40-28
tillering the final period.
The charily sirl)>e told ihc siorv in
the (Inal eight mlllUles as Lake
Mary sailed away the victory by
hilling J3 of 17 fret- throws. Dunn
drdppcd 10 of 10 pressure shots to
Gelling oil to a last start. Lake ‘ seal tile victory.
Mary controlled the Ixturds and the
"I thought we got a super Job out
hall against Oviedo's zone dclcnsr
of our Inside people." said Rich
to Jump out tn a 124) fiist-quurlrr
ardson. "That was the lirsl time
lead.
w e've executed our offense by
having three passes lxfore a shot
W ith lx ith c lu b s fo il-c o u rt press
lug and zone napping ill the second since Hie Lake Hrumlcy gam e."
A dejected Dale "D igger” Phillips.
quarter, the action turned to turn-
who lost all-slater Ronnie Murphy to
Ineligibility lor a grade-refuted pro
blem Iursday. spoke very lew
words. "I don't have any com
ments." lie said. "W e Just played
terrible."
The 6-2 Dunn led the Rams with
21 |M>ints. Including a perfect II ol
11 from the foul line. Sophomore
Donald Grayson was tough, inside
wllh 15 points while Darrvl Merthle
added 12 ."
Guard Gene Angel and forward
Darren Reiehle had 10 each for
Oviedo.
LAKE MARY i63)
Dunn 5 I l-l I 21. Miller I 4-4 G.
Merihle 3 3-4 9. Reynolds 1 0-0 2.
Gravsou 7 1-2 15. Counts 0 0-0 0.
Wei Ion 2 0-2 4. Hartsfleld 3 0-0 6 .
Anderson 0 0-0 0. B!vthe 0 0-0 0.
Jackson 00-00. Totals 22 19-24 63.
OVIEDO (39)
Angel 5 0-1 |0. McCartney 2 2-5
G. Boston I 3-7 5. Norton 0 1-2 I.
Schwab 3 1-5 7. Reiehle 2 6 -10 10 .
Klukis 0 0 0 0 Knott 0 0 0 0. Platt 0
0-00. Totals 13 1331 39.
Halt lute sr ore—Lake Marv 22.
Oviedo 13. Total louls- Lak, Mail
25. Oviedo 19. Fouled out—Counts.
Reynolds. Technical —none.
H «rsM Phot* by T «m Vincint
T ra ve rn Flowers, M ainland guard, looks for a
te a m m a te against Lake B ran tley's Dennis
Groseclose. M ainland wiped out the Patriots
Thursday night to advance b tonlghCs sem i
final gam e against Seminole.
�-kb"
* * I
Evening Hyr«ld. Sanford, FI._____ Friday, Feb. M, It U —7A
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Holmes Signs To Fight
Frenchman Rodriquez
Roth Is Ready |
Lake Brantley's Scott;
Roth (top) exerts a litt i e p r e s s u r e on;
Seminole's M ike Clark*
In a match at the dis
trict tournament earlier;
this year. Roth, Lake!
B r a n t le y 's fine 109-j
pounder, took on M iam i;
P a lm e tto 's Mario:
Hernandez as the 4A:
Slate Wrestling:
T o u rn a m e n t opened;
tod ay w ith Its first;
round at 1 o'clock at.
Wi nt er P a r k HighSchool. Thirteen countywrestlers earned state;
berths including Clark's
older brother Vince, a
two-time district cham-;
pion. Ronnie W atson;
(116) and Tony Brown.
(130) were two other'
Sem lnoles to earn a
shot at a state title.
SCKANTON. Pa. |UPI) — W illi the signing of
. an opponent and a promoter, few obstacles
apparently remain In the way of World Doting
Council .heavyweight champion Larry Holmes’
plan to fight again in Scranton. .
Holmes will return to the city where he
launched his pro career a decade ago on Aphl 8
or April 9 to meet WHC ninth-ranked conlnder
Lueicn Rodriguez of France, attorney Chicles
Spazlanl said Thursday.
Spazlan! said Holmes has enlisted the Los
Angeles-based LAII Productions to help promote
the bout, which the champion called his
"homecoming" in a surprise announf'cmrnt
Monday.
Clippers Stomp Celtics
SAN DIKGO IUP1I—Terry Cummings, tie
rookie, compared the game to "playing agalr it
UCLA or Notre Dame In college."
Hill Walton, the veteran center who once lad
Portland to an NUA title, called the San Dlejo
Clippers’ 122-107 rout of the Huston Celtic
Thursday night a major step in the Clipper *
becoming a winner.
Cummings, a G foot-9 forward, scored 27
points with a game-high 14 rebounds, whll 1
Walton, playing perhaps Ills best game of th
season, added 22 points and guard Llont
Hollins scored 24.
"Tills game gave us a lot of confidence an
showed us we can play with any team In Ih
NHA." Walton said. "W e ’re learning how to wh
W e’re playing together, going to our strength
and covering our weaknesses."
The Clippers had no trouble getting up fo
Huston before a sellout crowd of 18.383 at th<
San Diego Sports Arena. The win was thi
Clippers’ first over Roston since 1979. snapplrp
a seven-game losing streak against Huston.
I 11 other games. Atlanta dunked Detroii
116-107. Milwaukee smashed Houston 114-i03
Phoenix burned Utah 110-103 and Denver
c l i p p e d S e a t t l e
1 3 8 - 1 2 9
Hawks 110. Pistons 107
H trfid Photo by Tom Vinctnt
Walker A little Down' Over Circumstances
Flyers Down Penguins, 6-3
P IT T S H U H G H ( U P l I - H o b M cCammon!
sounded more like a disgruntled bus driver than
a hockey roach...
"W e had too many passengers tonight."
McCammon said after the Patrick Division
leading Flyers downed Pittsburgh ti-3 Thursday
night. "A lot of our players aren’ t playing up to
their ability and are just along lor the ride right
now.
’ T in sure we’ ll work our way out of It. W e’ve
been working hard In practice and the team
looked a little tired last (Wednesday! night In
Huflalo (a 4-2 loss) and tonight."
ATH E N S . Ga. (UPIJ — llclBman
Trophy winner Hcrschcl Walker says he
has "been down a little" because o f
circumstances that led to the onset of his
pro football career but Is "ready to step
into another phase of my life."
Walker, who has been staying at his
Athens apartment since he signed a
three-year contract with the New Jersey
Generals of the United States Footbail
League, was hesitant to discuss events
leading up to tils signing.
"I may have made some bad Judg
ments In the past, but enough has been
said. There’*, more to this than meets the
eye and that’s all I’m going to say uboui
It now." Walker said. " I ’ve made my
decision and I'm ready to go on with my
life. Maybe the full story will come out at
some later time."
Walker, who sjHike briefly to reporters
Thursdav Irom the baleonv o f his
Football
apartment, said he was "sorry this all
happened, but it did. Now I have to go on
with my life. Now. maybe you folks ran
goon with yours."
Walker, who traded Ills final season at
the University o f Georgia Wednesday for
a contract making him the highest-paid
player in pro football, sirid he would go
home to Wrlghtsvllle today before re
porting Saturday to the Generals' train
ing camp in Orlando. Fla.
"Everything happened so fast." he
said. "I'v e been down a little, but I’ ll be
okay as soon as I get out of tills
atmosphere. It's kind of gloomy."
Walker said he wanted to "sec as
many o f the players as I can” before he
leaves.
"It wouldn't be right to Just up and
leave without saying goodbye. They’ve
meant a lot lb me the last three years,
been a real big part of my life." In* said.
Walker said he would follow the
Hulldogs’ progress and planned to attend
their games.
"I'll be there In Sanford Stadium when
they play. Nothing could* keep me
away." he said. "I guess It will be a
funny feeling. They should have a great
team and nry leaving should make them
pull together even more. I'll miss It.
" I ’d like to think that I contributed
something to the program here the last
three years." Walker said ” 1 gave my
best when I played. I’ve enjoyed my lime
here and appreciate what everyone In
the athletic department has done to help
me."
Walker said his biggest regret was that
"the kids who look up to me will sec me
leave under this situation and feel let
down. 1 hope that doesn't happen."
Walker, a three-time All-America and
1982 He ism an Trophy winner who'
rushed for 5.259 yards and srored 52
touchdowns in three college seasons, will
have only five days to practice before the
Generals fly to Los Angeles March 4 for
their March 6 opening game.
Generals’ coach Chuck Fairbanks said
Wednesday it was uncertain whether
Walker would be ready to play In the
first game, but Walker said he expected
to play. "1 don’t think they hired me to
sit on the bench." he said.
Jack Manlon. the attorney who negotl
aled Walker’s unprecedented contract
that reportedly calls for S8 million over
the next three years, said Walker
received Ills first-year salary and signing
Imuius. tn cash. In advanec.
Standings
Dog Racing
Al Sanford-Or lands
Thursday night retails
l ltu ra< r — V IB. II 3 10.1
3M *»Chailotlr
7 20 4 20 .100
I Ml. Slum411) 4 00
liI-41-IHUSlar
11 Id)
U ti l l IS 40 I' t i ll 2(140. I
’(4 1 <11200 20
Srtoml r.n i — '• DIM tl<)
I Cam Ihu
* 40 1 40 3.110
4 Mill S till
8 *0
5 MO
6 Dam Knits
3.20
U II II 2D 40 I* It 41 4100 I
(I 4 <112(12 00.I>!)II 1131.40
Third m i *- - SWI6 M 31 Ml
I Sujirr liMl
11.00 0(M 1MII
MLunar Audi
H 20 5 00
ft Uniillutilr
7 40
U It H| 6ft Mil |> 11 Ml 10360 T
It Mft) I 24ft00
Ftninhm i t — ft to l> 31 10
7 Mill Vill.nn
0 00 4 40 1 20
* Gold Drain4 01 .i n i
lllr Mr mill
140
u 17 *1 23 MO I' (7 Ml 02 20 T
17 *114011)0
h lth M i r - f t ' 10 C 31 1*
4 lluxkrr Ciul
10*0 ft 00 4 20
0 Sinning J rm
ft 40 3 00
1 Han ImOiiri
100
U 14 01 10 00 I* |4fil 108.20. T
14 0 11170 20
Sixth to< r — M O C 31 00
7 Dmkx Dm!
7 40 ft 20 3 00
0 Miirnm^ Cuitir
0 20 2 HO
2tlm.Mli
2 40
U 10 71 23 00. I* 17 fit 37 60 T
17 0 21135 00
S rirtillin ri
ft'IO A 31 I I
2HiMtoKr.mr.iaiu 4 40 100 3 40
0 Solid Pim Ii.im7 40 ft 40
7llurumll
..
. • 3 00
Q 12 01 20 40 I* 12 01 2* S I T 12 0 71
101 20
Eighth M ir — ft'IO. l> 31.72
K Hill Mlrkrv Nk k 10*0 * 4 0 5 00
5 xJackwill flow
7 20 * (>
2 Liui klni- Akiiin
7 (1
U 18-1*1 5*100 P |*S| 11*4 011 r
1* ft 211 Oftl *()
Nimln.ur — 7/10. C 4410
ftUJIYnm
2* 0<> 17 oo ft i
*Ca|uiiOii»ir
14 *tl
7 i
4 Fax Mini
2 i
U (ft*1 I f t l s ) l> iftHi 120 40
IS-* 41 I Oft I HO
l(hh M i r - M O O 11 17
7<il|mLlur
0 00 ft 00 4r
I I’W -.llmiim r
4 SI 4
0M.lll.l1IT Cr.l|ll
1
g 14 7131 o a r |7 41 5ft 20 T (7-1 1
27ft.OO
Mill M ir - ft 10 S I t fit
fttlikh(»!•**.
I t s , ID S ) 0 4
I Mi I .il Frirtid
101(1 17 0
intiprafti
io
U il fti oooo I’ |ft II 140 00
18-1*41 727 40 l*k k Six 17 2 * ft 7 ft|
ft id 0 (uld 2 winners 141 40 M* k|«
i.n n .iirr 0 7*0
l2 ih r m T - M G p 31 *7
1Mum In .m i
101(1 o s i 0 40
7 Sonklal Urhlilr
3 20 3 00
ftlftml Iftrasurr
IS )
U 1171 4140 l> (I 7| 10*011 7
11-7-8(333 20
13l h Mi r — >. e ;i* «7
III Hrld
H 40 4 20 4 s>
2 W.in hint I.Kin
2 S ) 2 00
0 Mi llrriMkr
7 (0
U ll 21 I I 20 I* |l 2l 42 00 T i l 2 01
101 OO
A - 3840. lUndk 830N.7ftl
Prep
Basketball
High School bays
CLASS AAA. DISTRICTS
’ AT VALENCIA C.C.
Orlando E dgcvattr 87, Winter
rark 88
Orlando Evans 80, Orlande Colo
nial. 36
Orlando Boone 67. Winter Oarden
Weal Orange 38
CLASS AA AA. DISTRICT B
AT SANFORD SEMINOLE
Daytona Bearh Mainland S3.
Altamonte Springs Lakt Brantley
88
Sanford Seminole 80. Apopka 40
CLASS AAA. DISTRICT •
ATORLANDO
BISHOP MOORE
Lake Mary S3, Oelcdo 39
Orlando Bishop Moore B2. OrlendoJones7J
CLASS AAA. DISTRICT 4
AT DAYTONA BEACII
SEABREEZE
SI. Augustine 70. Mlddleburg 43
CLASS AAA. DISTRICT «
AT OCALA FOREST
Ocala Portal 03. North Marlon SS.
CLASS AAA. DISTRICT IO
ATROCKLEDGE
THuavllte Aatronaut OS. Cocoa
BeachOO
Titusville 7S. Cocoa 73
Meblourne
Palm
Bay
08.
Melbourne S3
CLASS A A. DISTRICT B
AT CLERMONT
Buahnell
South
Bumter
SS.
WUdwood S3
CLASS A, DISTRICTS
AT MOUNT DORA BIBLE
Orlando Luther 71. Orlando
Heritage Prep SB
Orlando Central Florida Acaedmy
84. Moual Dora Bible SB
Orlando Lake Highland Prep 87.
Sorrento
Florida
Central
Academy 3S
.Orlando
Trinity
Prep
83.
;Montverde 44
High school boyo
. CLASS AAAA IHSTHICT 8
AT VALENCIA. ( r
hLmito ().<k HuliS' in laliirualrr. *
i ill
hlamto Etali* "
Orlando Home
U)(i ill
CLASS AAAA 1US THit' I !i
ATSAKKOKDSLMIMJLL
j*U !in«»t Liman i » I h i ..mil 7
lt.il mini Ik .n ti M.i■■il.mil in
union) hrnillloli H .Ml|i III
CLASS AAA. IHSTHICT*
AI OKI.AM x l IIISIICIP MOOHE
.1—111111in (K in U I n Ln-vtklli!
( I pm OiLmiln llialiup Moon in
.ihi Man H Mlp m
CLASS AAA IHSTHICT t
IT DAYTONA IIEAIII SKAIIKLLZL
■Luka
in
Datioua
Ik .*li
abm-rc.**30 pm Nru Smyrna
n il IN SI Augustuir MktiHilinn:
inner h p in
CLASS AAA DIM Hit I 10
ArHOCKLEIXiE
lUNiilk in Mi llmurur Palm tin 0
I ii
Tllinillk
AnI iimimui
I « klnlg* Hp m
CLASS AAA IHSTHICT 0
AT OCALA MIHEST
(tila Vanguard "
Lakr Wm
II
CLASS AA.IMSTHK T 10
AT 7AVAKLS
E pmlUr Wyman- T.xti i » Tuvan-*.
* n p m Mourn Dorn in I'ni.uilLi
m
CLASS AA DIM ItHTH
ATCLEHMOXT
(.In Unit
IN
ItllNhlirlt
Smltl
Si mi l 7 p ill . fir m ....I i » Don
inH .k) p ill
AT IIIIXNELL
|*i null Tailor i* IKilt*>ri.t lk-.nh
T. pi Ln(«■/. 7 pin.. IIu iiih II t lagb r
|Y ii I o-i-i in I n-si i 111 I III * K*
Andrews Wins Kader Golf
Paf Kader (middle) presents M iriam Andrews
with a cut glass crystal for winning the W illiam
B. Kader M em orial Golf Tournament at the
M a y fa ir Country Club. Verne Sm ith, the
runnerup, looks on.
CLASS A lilSTKKTN
AT MOt'NT DOHA Will E
th nd» Lukr Hlghlaiol in Mount
U n lltlik. O pm ihUndn I.iii Ih i
in
i lunto Ilium Pup H|im
l LAVS A DIM HR 7 O
A l St A lt ,l SUM.
IIKONIIIH- SI .kraidi A. ml. till
i-llilgN7 40)1111
Baseball
Softball
COLONIAL 4 LANE HOWELL 2
Colonial 301 OOO 0 - 4 3 3
Lake Howell 300 OOO 0 - 3 0
Junior College
SEMINOLE 13. BREVARD6
3
Seminole
L—hurllrr and Su won Ih mi and
Millioh n Mini r* L.ik* Mow* 11 l i ill' 2 4 Dull) III HiMuiilh 111 2 Kilt
III,-onk L.iki Hourlt I-1 Cutuul.il
Brevard 300 010 0 2 0 6
0 4
Halil)*** H«nm! Ill Si like |H| DunLip
l*ii *iflit Hm|/wnrili Ilkurn i. GiTilitiK
ill IW.mi It In i7i .mil ILimmmid
Hiiii m — Snuinnl* l-tifkiT -11* 2
NHU iLillhiiil .( *» Tllkjw n 5 5 2
211 2 HhU I*»»k« 2 1 lldl/uorili 2 >
l.dM»|Nf 5 1 211 HH \ NIIK lifi v.inl
It iiiilng* 2 5 HU 2 HIlN ll-immoml
2d
Tennis
SEMINOLE 7, FERRIS STATE 2
III
031
3 1 3 -1 3
10 2
MihjI * |Vrnltir> |S<V| *i IIH Hi.ihhoiHi 2 I HiniidKNf! ( H
cl«>rn I HO, Smiwm is< <t lifti .ml 2 4
i! W it K2 H 2 Sl«iHlnvM>n IS< CI «1
IVOMra BO 1*2 Turn tM * t il
IU.i/r kmi* li 2 H 4 Mttllll IS< ( i il
I l-H• h li ;i ti I Kri les 11Si it Lrliii
•1-.4 I* I
iVflllorv Si winIt 'MNH1
t.iilltlili!^
isrtl <1 A|f|»lnl**fn TlriiMiii 6-I, li3
KIit isiii/t km h iFSi il
Svrn%Min
€
YO U R TO O LS
O N T H E T O U G H T IL L E R .
,\
ffMAMTIIf
CALL TOLL FREE
\frfTill I f1 fi l\ 75 Turn liromllrlil
lM <h1 ILiftli Kilhpot* J H I
Kniirtii s**nniMilr (iMimiiiutu
( ’tiilrgf tW, F«rmSi,n» o -i
Roy*
IW-HMUI
I.V\IA\ 5 I.AKK HOWELL2
SUi|»li-% 0 KnImIiii Il.l <t Kumln
H I S KaiMiU* iLl.tl liM H' H 7 (5*11,
M.itKiiinn il.lli it ( i *m iiiltM» H i
llpiii .in I LI ii I Lilil h .1 iLilLinl llj it
Lt»«vH I
OnuMrib l> K.im Iiii
KuihIKT'Iuiw
H-5.
S
Kaolin <1
Mat K* mm
S. |v*mtt.Ml tl Stillix.it.
;i
LAKE 1IHAN'TLLV 7.1 OIXIXIALO
SmnhI ) Ilr»iil i\ LinMi H7
d S.HII iih.iu* ii HI. |)um«M»(1
il Uikhaiii k 2 Noller il Williaiiii^
K5 N lirjlli! KurtlifHH
Ikuihlr W
I'lilflb ItMltMHKl
ii
l^iilusSollinlnijini H-5. N Hr-ill
KHlIti^il WillmmvKiimiIit H5
HnoriK Ltki llranikv il l. foL*
liLil O 2
LAKE I>KANTLER 7.IIELAMM*
Siniilnb Vim f d Muyrr H*4; M« X* ll
(1 Sfiulll HO M \l.uIkm.iM cl
lltiinfw HI
<1 Km iiim i Ii
Ft 4 T M.HHoimMiI HalMH:i
Umhlfa VlnaM iX rll d Mmrr
lltmm n i l
d Smitlt Kiimim iliHti
Girls
LAKE HOWELL 5
LOXGWOOJ) LYMAN 2
f ittilkiii i Hli
l' CurHiiM / lUH d
M-l
IkM IU ll d
Mi \.un^ H I I5lrr% il.ltl cl ( o|n»»lU
H 7l5 .ll loMrflUH l%4lnoR*2
Doiiiiliv i l.mitpi*/ l‘ Eiuii|iir/
Kaitilkmt 4
|>h r.mmuivVLXtimr (1.1 d
lk»M
ISo is H5
LAKE ItKAXTLEY 7
C'OLOXIAI.O
Kiiigkit Ftdur il Aikmiuii H|
I*hh’ il ILtrmHk HO Tw|«ltT d
t'liniifiilt H I; ItaiK «l ILinki i H' i2
K.ihiHMiiid Sumitii i M2
|h itttili-%
Trintill*" 1limn 'll'
Ai k«rtiMii Ikinki r
HO
d■
p.uikm
mintk* d M4U*4 oftmtfaliH :\
LAKE MANY li DELAM I I
Smti*" Nullm*. (Hi d Spiui H i
Kim 1*111« (LM) «l Eri&if H I, NnroMiii
II.Ml d Ki.iiift* H i ( di|Hii«i II.Ml d
HkktUMin H4 KixiioitN II.Ml d
XurdaifidJi nH 2
IkmIill** Hvrrs««u It*mi'IfU II.Ml d
Edu.ir IL2 C.ipitki
Niillitiv |)h kiii'vi hi h O
MATINEES
E l
S1ilgk> (V KiirUjua 1I.HI d
(1.111 d
NIGHTLY 7:30
M.i« iVirnddsloliiiMMi
urn f II.Ml il
MON.-WED.-SAT.
1:00
P.M.
•
PLA Y THE E X C IT IN G
PICK-SIX
W IN N E R i lX IN
A ROW AND
WIN THOUSANDS
OF OOLLARS
•
ALL NEW CASHSELL M A C H IN ES
•
7 R IF E C T A ON
E V E R Y R A CE
•
IT H U R S O A Y A L L L A D IE S
A D M IT T E O F R E E !
A
R
R
IVEAIM
, S ( / t SHIN! STATf m
Its all-welded construction ot heattreated steel ensures durability and
good balance the chain-drive transnuss on is sealed in lubricant for
long-lasting power, and the optional
Hi-Torqut* drive delivers more “muscle"
to the t>nes at a slower speed, to chew
'through the hardest soil
See th e SNAPPER tiller at your nearest
SNAPPER dealer today and remember
—an yold garden tool isvwrth a $95.00
trade-in allowance right now!
/(W ORD-
ORLAODO
KEnnaauB
-F L O R ID A -
Bring us any garden tool and get a
$95,00 trsde4n allowance on a
SNAPPER tiller!
The SNAPPER IronMine garden tiller win
tackle the roughest gardening chores
with ease, and now you can have one
without tackling your wallet. Bring an y
used garden tool—even the garden hose
you ran over with the lawn mower and
your SNAPPER dealer will g>ve you a
$95 00 trade-in allowance on the
super-lough SNAPPER tiller
Discover The Difference
N ef Ortwda Jvil
AT THIS PARTICIPATING SNAPPCR DEALER
eflNun If 17 laafwaad
St St OVATIONS 111 1MO
SANFORD SAW & MOWER
Sent he Oae Videi I I
7 S II E L M A V E .
�I A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI._____ Friday, Feb. H , 1983
B L O N D IE
SO M EO N E SA ID YOU
A C T LIKE YOU D O N 'T
WAVE ALL YOUR OARS
IN T H E WATER
by Mort W alker
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
ACROSS
by Chic Young
42 Soldering
piece
43 Cherished
46 Throaty
1 fl»n from
S Lysergic acid
diethylamide 50 Regale
51 Voodoo cult
B Took flight
53 Christmas
12 Journey
54 Minutes of
13 Arrival-time
court
guesi (abbr |
14 Ireland
55 Graduate of
Annapolis
15 Companion ol
(abbr)
odd*
56 Dives
1* Police alert
17 German
57 Disturb the
peace
negative
18 Slow animal* 58 The briny
20 Maoe
deep
sleeping area 59 High ( la t )
22 Spawn
23 Pounds (a bb r)
DOWN
24 Silent
1 Charges
27 Coffee bean
28 Landing boat
2 Actress
31 Flower holder
Redgrave
3 Goddess of
32 Brown*
33 Environment
fate
agency (abbr) 4 Hanker
5 Rent
34 Total
6 ideal gas
35 Dance
condition
36 Front
(abbr)
37 Set of two
7 Playing with
38 Wagon track
8 Pushes aside
39 Odd ihmg
41 Playing card
9 Told fib
i
2
3
25
26
Young Jock Wants
To Bulk
' Body
Answer to Previous Punle
Up
nnn
■mnn nrani
■□□□□□
□OP
PPD
nnEV
□□□■
■n
nnn
a n a
A M ^p ■u n
£ n n n n n n n
0 t I M O In H n n n n n n
n IL
n IFn.IH
r iIn
A 0 L£J P a J
10 City in
Pennsylvania
11 Travel
19 Homesrte
21 Rolls out
24 Campus area
25 Hindi dialect
26 Of India
(prafu)
27 Of ships
(abbr)
28 Son of Jacob
29 Bowsprit
30 Swimming
pool
32 Hauls
35 Enfranchise
39 S tatus_____
40 African land
41 Take care of
42 Capital of
Tibet
43 From a
distance
44 One-tenth
(prefn)
45 Actor Kruger
47 Make muddy
48 Irish clan
49 Actress
Lanchester
52 Individual
4
12
15
18
by Art Sansom
TH E BORN LO SER
24
r
34
37
44
J
J
36
45
47
by Bob Montana
48
49
53
50
A R C H IE
30
33
31
43
29
54
55
56
57
56
59
VP
HOROSCOPE
By BERNICE BEDE QSOL
S a tu rd a y , F e b ru a ry 2 6 , 1983
YOUR BIRTHDAY
by Howie Schneider
E E K & M EEK
COMPUTERS MOD ROBOTS ARE.
fUTTlkJG A LOT C f PEOPLE OUT
OF HUORK THESE DAWS
WELL, EE£ DXSkJT HAVE
ID WORRW ABOUT THAT
NO. BUT IF THEW EVER 6DME
UP WITH A RDBOT THAT MAPS,
HE'S IM BIG TfcDUBUE
T
^ P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P
PRISCILLA. TO YOU
THINK r COULF RJPEV
SrOUR HORSE
SOME RAY 7
SURE '
by Ed Sullivan
WOULP SOU LIKE TO
USE AM ENGLISH
6AFPLE OR A
WESTERN 7
WHATS TH E \ THE
D IFFER EN C E / WESTERN
l
?
' SAPC7LE
l
HAS A
HORN.
r WON T
NEEP THE HORN.
IM NOT GOING TO
RIPE IN HEAVY
t r a f f ic .
February 2 6 , 1983
There's a possibility you
might become Involved In
a new venture this coming
year with u person you've
known In a different light.
H o w e v e r, y o u 'll w ork
amazingly well together
where this collective Inter
est Is concerned.
PISCES (Feb. 2O-March
20) Even though you may
feel strongly about certain
Issues, try not to be Inflex
ible today. You can still
make minor concessions
w ith ou t com p ro m isin g
your honor. 1983 predic
tions for Pisces are now
ready. Send SI to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio
City Station. N.Y. 10019.
He sure to state your
zodiac sign. Send an addi
tional S2 for the NEW
Astro-Graph Matchmaker
wheel and booklet. Re
veals romantic combina
tions and compatibilities
for all signs.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll
19) Today you could reap
a harvest from something
for which you’ve labored.
If the pickings are slim. It
might encourage you to
try harder the next lime.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) A light and lively fun
BUGS BUNNY
f
S
!
by Stoffel & Heimdahl
r m e Re a l l y a 0 /O
(*•„ r a u e t r u
6TEAk K>RONlY-?0 /,(*U -T A K e fl..
-
_' ------ ---- --- ✓
gathering could turn out
to be beneficial to you
from a business stand
p o in t. L o o k fo r cash
among the canapes.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) Others may find their
pleasure In frivolity today,
but you'll get more kicks
d o in g s o m eth in g c o n
structive at home, be it a
hobby or making repairs.
CANCER (June 21-July
to get something serious
off your mind that you’ve
been anxious to discuss
with a friend.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Don’t Jump right Into It If
you have a business mat
ter to discuss with an
associate today. Take time
for the social amenities
first.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bept.
22) Take a no-nonsense
approach If you have
s e r io u s d e a lin g s t o
day.Once others see you
can't be toyed with, they'll
fall in line.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) If you r e q ui r e
assistance today in a con
fidential matter, be sure
the people you approach
are elose-mouthed as well
as helpful.
DEAR DR. LAMB - I am
a sop h om ore in high
school and very active
athletically. One o f the
sports I participate In Is
going to require me to
bulk up In the next five
months before the season
begins. I weigh approxi
mately 170 pounds and
would 'Ike to put on 20 trol. which I am sending
pounds of muscle. I'm 6 you. Others who want this
feet 2 . 1 realize I must Issue can send 75 cents
weight train. Please send a with a long, stamped,
diet or sonic foods and self-addressed envelope for
vilamlm I should use to It to me. in care of this
bulk uj> as quickly as newspaper. P.O. Box 1551.
Radio City Station. New
possible
DEAlt READER I York. NY 10019.
As the Health Lcltcr I
admire’ your enthusiasm
and htpe you can malch it am sending you explains,
with s m e sound knowl the most Important aspect
of weight training Is how
edge about weight gain.
You said you want to you Iraln. You need a good
gain nuscle. That means program that uses the
you d( not want to gain fat m axim u m stren gth o f
and you should not. Evi your muscles enough to
promote growth.
dently. you want to gain
abou fou r pounds o f Excessive exercise often
defeats the purpose and
muscle a month to meet
slows the optimal muscle
your goal or about one
development.
pounl of muscle a week.
DEAR DR. LAMB - I
That treasonable.
was wondering If there Is
R em em ber that one
any danger In taking 250
pounl of actual muscle
mg of tetracycline twice a
(not fat) contains only 600
day for a long period of
caloilcs and thnt Includes
Its DO grams of protein.
tim e. I started takin g
tetracycline eight years
M os(of the weight of lean
musde Is water. So your
ago for my complexion
body needs an additional
and am still taking It. Can
100 grams of protein a
yo u n d v ls c me as to
week that Is available for
whether I should stop or Is
musde growth. Since your
It OK for me to keep taking
dally requirement is only
It?
56 ffams. it is clear that if
DEAR READER - If you
you <et 100 grams of good
have gotten along with It
qualty protein a day thal
for eight years It sounds
will be far more than
like you arc not likely to
adctUatc. You will need
have any of the rare com
enough c a lo r ie s from
p lication s from taking
whi t ev cr source —
tetracyclines. You should
carbihydratcs. fat or pro know that It Increases
tein— to meet your caloric
your sensitivity to the sun
reqilrements so the pro so you may be more sus
tein will be available for
ceptible to getting a sun
nittclc building.
burn.
Tie only role o f vitamins
You sh ou ld a lso be
in Maintaining or building
c a r e f u l n o t to t a k e
boiy tissues, including
te tra c yclin e s du rin g a
muscles, is to serve as
p r e g n a n c y . The
c a a l y s t s In e n z y m e
te tra c y clin e w ill cross
sygems so your cells can
through the placenta and
us the energy in your
can affect the developing
fo4d, If you eat a wcllbaby. And it may stain the
buanccd diet you will
baby tcclh a yellow color.
hwe sufficient vitamins
Also. If possible, children
ani minerals.
under 8 years o f age
rou need to understand
s h o u ld n ot be g iv e n
tit principles of weight
tetracyclines, because It
trtlnlng and weight gain
can stain the developing
wflch ore included In The
permanent teeth. It will
Halth Letter number 5-4.
not stnln the teeth o f
W eigh t T r a i n i n g fo r
adults after the teeth have
Eiergy ond Weight Con developed.
WIN AT BRIDGE
NORTH
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) You might have an
opportunity today to do a
favor for an old friend who
has frequently gone to bat
for you. Try to squarc-up
accounts.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov.
23-Dec. 21) Disregard the
o b s t a c l e s and determlnedly pursue your
goals and objectives today.
I f y o u 'r e p e r s is t e n t
enough, the victory can be
yours.
1-JS-ll
♦ •ass
V7
♦ A81
♦ KQJ41
WEST
♦ J7
V 1098 4 1
♦KM
♦853
EAST
♦ Q I0 4
V AK61
♦ J 10 9 S
497
SOUTH
♦ A K 92
VQ JS
♦ Q71
♦ A 108
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer; South
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) Before taking
West
Nortli East
action on an important
Issue today, first consider
what effect it may have on
others. Do nothing that!
could create ill will.
P&ss
Piss
!♦
<♦
Piu
Pass
Pass
So«th
I NT
!♦
Pass
Opening lead: VlO
A Q UARIU S (Jan. 20Peb. 19) Take lime to
c u ltiv a te a good rela-j
tlonship with any person
o f Influence you migh^
meet today. He or she
could be important to youi
By Oswald Jacoby
and James Jacoby
Three no-trump would
have been a wrap-up but
South reached the normal
four-spade contract alter a
logical Stayman sequence.
East took his king of
hearts and found the auto
matic return of the diamond
jack.
At this point South had
any number of plays at his
disposal but found the only
one that would give him the
10 tricks he needed.
He resisted the temptation
to play his queen of
diamonds West followed
low and dummy's ace won
the trick.
The three of trumps was
led from dummy and alter
East played low. South stuck
in his nine. West was in with
the jack and could find no
belter lead than another
heart which dummy ruffed.
Now it was a simple mat
ter for South to make all but
one of the remaining tricks
by drawing trumps and get
ting to discard all losers
except one on the clubs. But
game was match point
duplicate and South took all
the rest.
He simply cashed just one
high trump and ruffed his
last heart. Then he led to the
ace of clubs, discarded
dummy's two diamond* on
hli last two trumps and
made the rest of the tricks
with clubs.
by Jim Davis
�A
PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
>1
JS
j
Friday, Feb. 25, l»U -»A
71
Gardening
!
Grow
Old-Fahioned'Energy M iser' O rganic G arden
A m odern "e n e r g y m in e r"
I garden closely resembles an old[fashioned. organic garden. Any
home garden stives energy (and
money) by eliminating commercial
processing, transportation and
marketing from food production.
energy, they also buffer the soli
and Improve Its texture and ability
to bold water.
D e sm o n d
Hastings
Urban
Horticulturist
323*2500
F.xt. IK)
However, by adopting certain
practices, you can tnnke your
|garden a true energy miser.
crs. Ammonia, which supplies the
nitrogen component in synthetic
fertilizers, requires large quantities
of natural gas for Its manufacture.
Not only do organic fertilizers save
Here are some suggestions:
— Use organic fertilizers made
from composted plum and animal
matter Instead ol synthetic fertillz-
— Plan your garden carefully.
Foresight is essentially Important
for an energy miser garden. For
example, a compost pile must
"ripen " ul least several months
In-fore it can provide good fertiliz
er.
— Reduce pesticide use. Expose
the soil to air before planting,
routinely handpick insects if their
numbers are small, and don't use
pesticides unless leaf damage tops
30 percent. Use biological or
mechanical con tro ls w h erever
possible: for example, control
weeds by cultivating and hoeing.
Don't spray to prevent insert
damage. Wall until the problem is
noted, then spray tiefore it gets out
of hand.
— Use trickle Irrigation to
mi n i mi z e e v a p o r a tio n lo ss.
Because trickle systems operate
under low pressure and deliver a
low volume of water per hour, they
should be run six to eight hours a
few days a week, depending on
growing conditions.
— Cover the soil surface with a
mulch. Mulches reduce weed
growth, nematode damage and soil
erosion. They also hold moisture
and nutrients In the soil. Leaves,
grass c lip p in g s , pine straw ,
sawdust, wood shavings, peanut
shells and newspapers arc organic
materials that can be used as
mulch. F/astlc. though effective, is
a petroleum product and should be
nvnldrd
|In A n d A ro u n d G e n e v a
Soup Sampling
It was Soup Sampling
D a y fo r th e G e n e v a
Homemakers at the Feb
ru ary m e e tin g at the
community center Febru
ary 9.
Following the business
meeting women sampled
four taste-tempting selec
tions in c lu d in g bean,
broccoli, potato and llie
fll-American favorite, veg
etable soup.
Betty Math leu x pres
ented an Interesting and
informative talk on budgetlng.
Rumor has It that next
month the homemakers
group will tic holding a
"Quiet Auction" of items
they will be donating from
their own collections. The
procedure will tie similar
to the "silent auctions"
where all Items for side
will be In open view on
tables. The bidders will
write their bids on paper
and slip them under the
Item o f Interest.
The difference, o I
course, between a silent
auction and a quiet auc
tion. Is (hat ladles will be
present.
The event Is scheduled
for March 9 at 10 a.m. in
l h e c o m m uni t v hal l .
Watch for further details
about the auction. The
public will be invited.
Childers
- ' tj Correspondent
.
349-5190
Larry Herman also gets
a lip of the bat this week,
I-arrv passed a difficult,
three-hour exam ination
recently. The test was
administered at Valencia
Community College bv the
National Board of Respira
tory Therapy.
T h e d istin c tio n that
Larry now holds Is that of
C e r t ifie d R e s p ir a to r y
T h e r a p y T e c h n ic ia n .
Larry said II was worth all
the long hours ol prepara
tion and study, and lie
said. "Although I spent
over three months study
ing and fell well prepared
to lake Ibis (test). t bowed
my head and prayed like
crazy at least five limes
during dllfereni sections of
tbcA'xum."
A very exciting carnival
Is com in g to town at
G e n c v a El e m cn I a ry
S ch ool. T h e PTO w ill
sponsor game booths in
cluding dart balloons, lisli
ond. basketball toss, a
while elephant and plant
Congragulailous are in sale and much, much
order for Joslc Ye Is Icy. more.
S n ack s w ill also lie
fifth grade teach er ul
available
such as hot dogs
Geneva El emcul ary
School. She wus selected which will sell for 50 cents
by her co-workers to lit* and cotton candy. Tickets
Geneva's representative In will lie available Monday
the county-wide "Teacher through Friday next week
at the school. Cost Is five
of the Year" contest.
for S I
DEAR ABBY: 1 am go
ing to be maid or honor at
tlie wedding o f my best
friend. (I'll cal) her Karen.)
It will lie held In a church
and Karen is wearing a
gown and veil. Shc's/ hav
ing bridesmaids and ev
erything a bride dreams
of. The wedding bad to be
(xistpoued for 5 'a months
because Karen's fiance,
who's in the Navy, had bis
leave cancelled due to a
mlxup. Meanwhile Karen
found out she was preg
nant.
'Black Experience'
Set At Crooms
Thanks to the late Curler G. Woodson. Negro History
Week was instituted In 1920 by this great historian.
This marked the beginning o f real recognition of the
Negro's contribution.
Each year.organlzatlons. schools and churches now
take spcclul notice o f these efforts through the
sponsoring of programs and dissemination o f informa
tion during the Month o f Februury.
FLORIDA
B R EAK
FT
'f
t
j
The Epsilon Sigma Omteorn of the Woman's Club of
Sanford met on Feb. 16. at the home of Mrs. Shlrle •
Schllke In Sweetwater Cove. Co-hoslcsscs were Mrt.
Mabte Piety and Mrs. Beulah Wells.
ESO chairman Melba Cooper presided and Introduce I
two guests: Mrs. Evelyn R. Scanalon. sister of Mrt.
Lillian John draw, und Mrs. Joanna Clostcrman. niece c f
Mrs. Mablc Piety.
The chairman made the following announcement*,
nominating commlilcc for new ofTlrcrs: Betty Brown*
Estelle Davis and Tcmpa; the next meeting will be held
In the parlor of Brum Towers with Lucille Slone. Edylhd
George. Louise Hayes and Calhy Wesley, hostesses!I
Charlotte Smith Is now reading her 100th book during
tlie past 13 years. And urged members lo visit Margarcji
Loucks who is recuperating from a fail in the Lake view!
Nursing Home.
The group voted to buy one book for use o f members:
Woman o f S ustanre was chosen. C harlotte S m ith w llJ
Htrald Photo by M a rvi Hawfclni
sen e as chairm an o f a com m ittee lo draw up rulc^',
concerning the use o f the book. Members voted iq
donate $50 to the Friends o f the L ibrary. B unnle Logan
asked members to donate a ll unneeded personal book.^i
to the lib ra ry system.
Program chairm an L o u rln c Messenger Introduced the
speaker. S h irle y Schllke. who reviewed the book Love
A nd Treason, by David Oshornc. The speaker also told
tin* group about her second book. Many Facets O f L o w
II. now being printed. She read several poems from her
new book and explained publishing a book through a
publishing company versus writer-publication.
Others attending were: Lillian R. Johndrow. Doris
Harrlman. Lucille Stone. Edythe George, Cathy Wesley.
Bill Glclow, Myra Stapleton, Pal Foster. Estelle Davis.
Esther Penn. Florence Monforton, Cortnnc Campbell.
Vida Smith. Louise Hayes and Jane Pain.
Knowing that my book she was really my natural
Refreshm ent were served from the dining room lea
helped in some small way mother! I knew I had been table by the hostesses.
to comfort you In your adopted, but I had never
time o f grief warms my asked for. nor did I want,
h ea rt. T han k you for this informallon.
writing.
I was so shocked and
upset that without the
D E A R A B B Y : T h e help of a dear friend. I
would have been a mental
"redhead" has been dis
case.
1 no longer bate my
cussed in several of your
"au n t" for divulging this
columns. Permit me to
information, but I would
remind you and some of
be happy never to see her
your readers that it's the
again. She did a very
hair — not the head —
selfish tiling to tell me.
that is red!
OVER 1,000 PAIRS IN STOCK
THRU SATURDAY ONLY
I
hope
"Aching
Heart"
However, the most apt
descriptive term may be takes your advice and goes
"R ed ” — the commonly through a third party to
OPEN FRIDAY
find out first If her natural
TILL t F M.
used nickname for Un
person rather than |usl daughter wants to know
her natural mother.
i lie part
2M E. 1st ST.
OLD ENGLISH MAJOR
SANFORD 322-0204
Please don't use my
IN LONG BEACH
town or stale, because I
D E A R M A J O R : A never told my mom. I
m in o r c o r re c tio n : My consider the mom who
Webster's New Collegiate raised me my "rea l" mom.
Dictionary defines " r e and I wouldn’t hurt her for
dhead” as "a person hav the world.
WHERE: Mart Hilt Seventh-day Adventist
ONE MOM AND
ing red hair." so let us nut
Church • 801 E. 2nd St., Sanford
I LOVE HER
split hairs of any color.
*
Deer
Abby
emony and abide by his
( o r *he r ) d ec isi on .
DEAR ABBY: Just tills
last December. I lost my
best friend — my mother.
Her death was really un
expected. Since It was the
holiday season. I had ul*
r e a tl y b o u g h l h e r
Christmas presents and
had them wrapped, ready
to give to her. Among the
gifts was your !>ook. "The
Best of Dear Abby."
After she died. I donated
her gifts to the church,
which Fill sure she would
have wanted. 1 don’t know
why. but I kept your book
for myself. I must say that
reading it made the holi
days without my mother a
little easier to bear.
My mother would have
loved it. Just wanted you
to know. And thank you.
A b by .
FAITHFUL READER
D E AR R E A D E R : My
condolences on the loss of
y o u r b e lo v e d m oth er.
SALE!
F A L L L A D IE S ’ S H O E S
* 1 0
A PAIR
i
SHOE STORE
“ YOU ARE INVITED!"
WHEN: Saturday, Feb. 26, 1983
Getting married?
DEAR ABBY: The letter W h e t h e r y o u w ant a
signed "A ch in g Heart." formal church wedding o r
w h o w a n t s t o t e l l a sim ple. " do-your-ow n•
"Tam m y” that she is her t h i n g " c e re m o n y , g e t
natural mother. Is a situa A bby's new booklet. Send
tion fund liar to me.
S I p lu s a lo n g , s e lf1 was’ a happy, well- addressed. stamped (37
adjusted young ludy In cents) envelope to: A bby's
college when I received a W edding Booklet, P.O. Box
birthday card from my 38923. Hollywood. Calif.
"aunt" notifying me that 90038.
Elder C. M air ond Members, Invite You To
Worship With Us On This Very Special "Visitors
Day."
9:15 A.M. We Praise The Lard la Saags.
9:30 A.M. Sabbath Scbeel, We WHI Be Studying
'Trails Of Hit Patakas” The Be
trayal Of Christ.
11:00 A.M. Divine WersMp Service With Guest
Speaker. Eldar Ward Saaqrtor Atta
che Secretary Of The Seathem
Union Of Seventh-day Adventist.
Music By The Church Choir And Other Special
Gunsts. W e Will Be Looking Forward To Having
You Worship With Us On This Special Day.
Behold, How Good And How Pleasant It Is For
Brethren To Dwell Together In Unity (Ps. 133:1)
Couple Honored
On Golden
Anniversary
Mr. und Mrs. Gus Stephen celebrated their 50lh
wrdding anniversary Feb. 20. They were married on
that day In 1933 by the late Rev. S.S. Sllplln. In Sanford.
The Stephens are the parents o f four children. Their
two living children. James Allen and George Henry.
Joined them in celebration
—M ARVA HAWKINS
A
All Extension Programs arc opejfc
to anyone regardless of race, color.
Baby'S Place Uncertain
In Pair's Wedding Plans
Well, to make a long
story short. Karen's baby
came early and will lie 7
weeks old at the time of
the wedding. Karen wants
to walk down the aisle
with her baby cradled in
her arm s. My m oth er
thinks it s a dum
idea
and she's nagging me to
talk Karen out of it. Some
The Sanford Chapter of Jack and .1111 will present. think It's a wonderful idea.
"T h e Black Experience" tit Crooms High School on
It's never been done before
Saturday. Feb. 26. at 2 p.m.
as far as I know, and I
From time to time there arc debates aliout whether or
not there Is a Negro culture within the American don't think it's my place to
take sideselther way.
culture. Most often, what emerges is not the uniqueness
W hat do you think?
of a Negro Culture, but the fact that the Negro has
contributed more to the American Culture than he Is
AND BABY
credited with, according to Mrs. D A. Thomas, program
director for Jack and Jill.
DEAR AND: Since it's
Jack and Jill parents and children will take you back
go in g to be a church
to the past and bring you up to the present with cultural
wedding. I think Karen
contributions o f the many Blacks who have played
und her fiance should
major roles In the making of American history. Mrs.
confer with the clergyman
Thomas says. ,
who will perform the cerYears ago the Negro had to depend on publications
within hfs own race to give him recognition and
therefore, many while Americans never heard of his
accomplishments. Because of this deafness to the
Negro s creative expression, much talent has remained
namrlcss and unknown in our country. Mrs. Thomas
says.
TAKE
Energy miser gardens require lots
o f human labor and thus offer a
constructive way to exercise out-,
doors.
J
Bettye Smith, from left,
president of Pankhurst,
Shirley Schllke, secre
ta ry , and Wanda Abel,
treasurer, were among
th e o r g a n i z a t i o n ' s
m embers sponsoring a
c o n fe re n c e fo r g irls
Saturday at Lake M a ry
High School. Several
le a d e rs h ip p ro g ra m s
v/ere presented during
the all-day event. See
K a re n W a rn e r's ' ' I n
And Ar ound Lake
M a ry " Sunday.
Lou
.
— Use hand tools instead df
g a so lin e-p o w e re d equ ip m en t.
Mrs. Schilke
Reviews Book
For ESO Group
Conference
Hostesses
O rd er O f DA Y
For Hom em akers
— Harvest produce at its peak
and don't discard fruits or vcgettf-A'
bles that are partly damaged by
pests — cut off the damaged
portion and eat the rest.
> !'
m' j
1 •
Tfct strategic
move is to toll it in
Gus is a retired carpenter and Eva Is a retired
seamstress. They an* active members o f Progress
Missionary Baptist Church, where they have been
members for 57 years. Gus has been a deacon for 51
years.
the Horold Business Review
CALL 322-2611
Although Gus is unable to get around much he keeps
busy. Eva is active In the Rose of Sharon (Eastern Star)
where she Is Worthy Matron. They have 13 grand
ch ild ren and I 1 great-gran d ch ild ren
E v e n in g H e ra ld
—MARVA HAWKINS.
>awo— i — — m
w
w
m-
* - - •
•
•____
i
�10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Feb, 25, 1113
Hey, Tourists? Watch
Your Valuables While
Vacationing In Florida
ORLANDO |MP1) — The Orlando Crime
P revcn llon Cc em ission Is putting
together a pamphlet filled with safety
and security tips for tourists who visit
central Florida.
The pamphlet, printed In English,
Spanish, French and German, will be
distributed by hotels and restaurants
throughout metropolitan Orlando.
"Th e real problem Is that so many
tourists relax so completely when they
go on vacation that they don't do the
simple things they normally would do at
home and that’s the concern that the
tourism Industry Is addressing." said
Lawrie Platt, the commission's executive
director.
The brochure Is the result of a 1981
commission report that showed crime
had risen significantly In central Florida
tourist areas. Between 1979 and 1981,
police said calls from the International
Drive section of the city, near Walt
Disney World and Sea World, Increased
by 92 percent.
The brochure provides a checklist of
security precautions vacationers should
Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I em
engaged In business at (02 South
Fr*nch Av«., Sanford, Semlnoi*
Countv. Florida under the fic
titious name of Century 21 June
P on lg Realty, and that I Intend to
register laid name with the Clerk
of the Circuit Court, Seminole
County, Florida In accordance
with me provision* of the Fictit lout Nam* Statutes. ToW It:
Section I 45.Of Florida Statute*
1tJ7.
June C. P on lg
Publish February 11, II. 25 A
March 4, l t d
OE E l f
take before leaving home, while traveling
and during their stay In central Florida.
Some of the tips In the brochure
Include:
— Make your home look llvcd-ln. not
deserted.
— Arrange to have your lawn mowed
and cancel deliveries of newspapers and
milk.
— Put a timer on several lights In your
home.
— Plan an Itinerary and give It to a
friend with numbers where you can be
reached.
— Keep your Jewelry, cash and
valuables locked In a hotel safety deposit
box, not lying around your room.
While traveling:
— Carr>’ a minimum of cash. Use
traveler's checks and credit cards.
— If driving, travel on main roads and
use maps.
— If you stop overnight, remove bags
from your luggage rack or Inside the car.
Lock them In the trunk or take them
Inside.
legol Notice
legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I am
engaged In builntts at 7i f SAND
P IP E R .
CASSELBERRY,
FLORID A 22707, Seminole County,
Florida under the fictitious name
of CAMERA ONE, and that I In.
tend to register said name with tha
Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In ac
cordanc* with the provlt Ions of the
Fictitious Nam* Statutes, To-WIt:
Section liS.Of Florida Statutes
MB.
THOMAS DIXON
Publish February 11, II, 25 l
March 4, MO
DEEM
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I am
engaged In business at 104 Whit*
Oak Drive, Altamonte Springs
Sepilnol* County. Florida under
the fictitious name of CAROLYN'S
CUPBOARD, and that I Intend to
register said name with Ih* Clerk
of tha Circuit Court, Seminole
County, Florida In accordance
with tha provlt Ions of Ih* Fic
titious Nama Statutes, To-WIt:
Section (45.0f Florida Statutes
M57.
Signature
Carolyn L. Straw
Publish: Feb. 4, tl, 1(, 2 J, m u
DEEM
If you're thirsty for
Seminole County
News... then we have
the quencher.
legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN
AN D
FOR
S E M IN O LE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
OENERAL
J U R IS D IC T IO N
DIVISION
CASE NO. (2-2*25 CA-Of E
A M E R IC A N
SAVIN G S
AN D
LOAN
A S S O C IA T IO N ^ OF
FLORIDA, a Florida corporation,
* Plaintiff,
vi.
M A R C IA E. H A R P E R
and
G LO R IA J. RO B IN SO N . Iwo
single women, ef al.,
Defendants
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: The Defendants, M ARCIA
E. HARPER
and GLORIA J
ROBINSON, whose residence It
unknown, and to the unknown
defendants who may be spouses,
heirs,
devisees,
grantees,
assignees, lienors, creditors,
trustees, and all parties claiming
Interest by, through, under or
again*! me Defendants, who are
not known to be dead or alive, and
all parties having or claiming to
have any right, title, or Interest In
Ihe property described herein;
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that a sul*
to foreclose a mortgage on Ihe
following described properly In
Seminole County, Florida:
Tha North 25 feet of Lot 15 and
the South 25 feet of Lot t». Block G,
BUENA VISTA ESTATES, ec
cording to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Plat Book 2. Pag* 1, ot
the Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida,
has been tiled aglnst you and you
are required lo serve a copy of
your written defenses, If any, lo It
on LAURIE L. ROSEN, ESQ.,
Broad and Case*!, 1104 Kan*
Concourse, Bay Harbor Islands,
Florida, 22154, on or before March
f, 19*1, and fit* the original wllh
ih* Clark of this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's at
torney or Immediately thereafter;
otherwise, a default will be en
tered against you Ior Ihe relief
demanded In Ihe Complaint filed
herein.
WITNESS my hand and teat of
this Court at Sanford. Seminole
County, Florida, this 1st day ol
February, 19(3.
(Seal)
ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR
As Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Eve Crabtree
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: Feb. 4, 11,14, 25, MU
D EE3(
( Publication ol Charter)
Com ptroller
ot Ihe Currency
Treasury Department
el the United States
Washington, D.C.
W HEREAS
s a tis fa c to r y
evidence hat been presented to the
Comptroller of the Currency that
"L IB E R T Y N ATIO N AL B A N K "
located In LONGWOOD State of
FLORIDA has complied with all
provisions of tha statutes of Ih*
United State* required to be
com piled with b e fo re being
authorized to com m ence the
business of banking as a National
Banking Association.
NOW. TH E RE FO R E . I hereby
c e rtify that tha above-nam ed
association It authorized lo
commence the business of banking
at a National Banking Association.
IN TESTIM O NY W HEREOF,
witness my signature and seal ot
office this 15ih day of December,
M(2.
C.T. CONOVER
Comptroller
of the Currency
Charter Number 175SJ
Publish February 4, II, it, 25 A
March 4. 11. It. 25 A April 1, 1V(3
DEE 24
FICTITIOUS NAM E
Notice Is hereby given that I am
engaged ' in business al 724
Cherokae Clr. Sanford Fta,
Seminole County, Florida under
ihe fictitious name ot Q U ALITY
PAIN TIN G , and that I Intend to
regiiter said name with Clerk ol
the Circuit Court, Sem inole
County, Florida in accordance
with the provisions ol the Fic
titious Nam* Statutes. T »W it:
Section ((5 09 Florida Statutes
1957.
Signature
Steve L. Ryal
Publish: Feb 4, 11, It. 25, 19U
DEE-25
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I am
engaged In buslnaat at 112
Mohawk Trail Winter Springs, FI
2270* Seminole County, Florida
under the fictitious nama of IN
D IAN WOODS OF W IN T E R
SPRINGS and that I Inland to
register said name with Clark of
the Circuit Court, Sem inole
County, Florida In accordance
with the provision* of the Fic
titious N im * Statu**. To-WII:
Section 1(5 Of Florid* Statutes
M B.
Mohican Valley, Inc.
Sig. Janet Gould
Publish: Fab 21, lSTMareh 4, 11,
19(1
DEE 140
Have a six pack of
Seminole County's only
daily newspaper delivered
to your home for just
$1.00 per week.
FOR HOME DELIVERY CAU
322-2611
Evening Herald
P.O. Box 1(57
Sanford, Fl’ 32771
NOTICE OF SH ERIFF'S
SALE
NOTICE I t H EREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ol lhat certain Writ
of Execution Issued out ol and
under the teal ot Ih* Circuit Court
ol Dad* County, Florida, upon a
final ludgamant rendered In the
aforesaid court on the 2rd day of
September, A D I f t l , in that
certain case entitled. Super Slone,
Inc. a F lorid a
Corporation
Plaintiff, -vs Robert W. Potter,
dba Custom Stone Fore* Specialty
of Seminole, Defendant, which
aforesaid Writ of Execution was
delivered to me a t Sheriff of
Samlnot* County, Florida, and I
have levied upon the following
described prop erty owned by
Hobart W. Potter, said property
being located in Samlnole County,
Florida,
m ore
p articu larly
described as follows:
On* 1(M Dodge'Truck ID No.
DJ1KTAJI70441. Being stored at
Foster's Auto Clinic, Longwood,
Fla.
and Ih* undersigned as Sheriff of
Seminole County, Florida, will al
II :M A M. on fh* 2lst day of
March, A D 19(1, offer for sal*
and tall lo Ih* highest bidder, for
cash, subiact to any and all
existing Hens, at tha Front (W att)
Door of the Seminole County
Courthouse in Sanford, Florida,
fh* above described personal
properly.
That said tale Is bain] made lo
sallsty fh* farms of said Writ of
Execution
John E. Polk. Sheriff
Semlnoi* County, Florida
Publish: February 25. March 4,11,
It w<*h sale on March >1, IMS.
O E fcISf
legal Notice
Legal Notiice
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
THE BO ARD OF C O U N TY
COMMISSIONERS
OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a
public hearing In Room 200 of Ih*
Sem lnoi* County Courthouse,
Sanford. Florida, on March (, I N I
at 7:00 P.M., or as soon tharaaftar
as possible, lo consider a
SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDM ENT to the Semlnoi* County
Com prehensive
Plan
and
RE ZO N IN G ot Ihe described
property.
AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING
ORDINANCE 7/25 WHICH AMENDS THE D E TAILE D LAND
USE E LEM ENT OF THE SEMI
HOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM HIOH DENSI
TY R E S ID E N T IA L TO COM
MERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE
OF RFZONING FROM A l AGRICULT URE TO C-1 R E TA IL COM
M E R C IA L ,
the
follow ing
described property.
The North 500 feet ot the South
900 leet ol the West U» ot the
Northeast << ot Ihe Northwest U of
Section 33-21S-30E, Seminole
County, Florida (le u that land
currently zoned C-1) (Further
described as on Ihe test tide of
Lake Howell Road, south ot Howell
Branch Road.
Thra* acres
M .O .L ) (DIST. No. 1)
A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN
S U B M I T T c D
BY
SOUTHEASTERN INVESTM ENT
PROPERTIES, INC.
Further, the PLANNING AND
ZO NING
COM M ISSION
OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a
public hearing In Room 200 ol th*
Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanford, Florida, on MARCH 2,
19(2, or as soon maraatter at
possible, lo review, hear commerits
and
make
recom
mendations to th* Board ol County
Com missioners on the above
captioned ordinance and rezonlng.
Additional Information may 0*
obtained by contacting the Land
Management Manager at 221 4110,
Ext. 140.
>’ Persons unable to attend the
hearing who with to comment on
th* proposed actions may submit
written statements to th* Land
Management Division prior to th*
scheduled public hearing. Persons
appearing at th* hearings may
submit written statements or be
heard orally.
Persons are advised that, If they
decide to appeal any decision
made at these meetings, they will
need a record ol th* proceedings,
and, for such purpose, they may
need to ensure that a verbatim
record of th* proceeding* Is made,
which
record
Includes
th*
testim ony and eviden ce upon
which th* appeal Is to ba based.
Board ol
County Commissioners
Seminole County, Florida
By; Robert Sturm,
Chairman
Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr.
Publish February 1), 25, 19U
DEE-SI
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S
SALE
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
that by virtu* of that certain Writ
of Execution Issued out of and
under the seal of Ihe County Court
of Semlnoi# County, Florida, upon
a final judgement rendered in th*
atom #Id court on the 2(th day ol
December, A.D. 19(2, In that
certain case entitled, Combank.
Seminole County a Florida cor.
poratlon Plaintiff, -vs- Olen 6.
Spain, Anna C
Spain and
Stephanie L. Carter, Defendant,
which aforesaid Writ of Execution
was delivered to me as Sheriff of
Seminole County, Florida, and I
have levied upon the following
described property owned by Olen
E. Spain, said property being
located in Sem inole County,
Florida,
m ore
particu larly
described as follows:
One 1977 Dodge Diplomat Vln
No. GH4tG7(3!9(37. Being stored
at Ratllft Wrecker Sanford, Fla.
and the undersigned as Sheriff of
Seminole County, Florida, will al
11:00 A.M. on the H it day of
March, A.D. 19(3, offer for tale
and tell to Ihe highest bidder, tor
cash, sublect to any and all
existing liens, at th* Front (West)
Door of the Seminole County
Courthouse In Sanford, Florida,
the above described personal
property.
That said salt Is being made to
satisfy the terms ot seld Writ ol
Execution.
John E. Polk, Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
Publish: February 22, March 4,11
It with sale on the 21st ol March
19U.
DEE-140
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CIVIL ACTION NO. (3-4l5CA-(tE
FIRST FED ERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN
ASSO C IATIO N
OF
S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , a cor
poratlon organized and existing
under th* Laws of Th* United
Stales ot America,
Plaint III,
-vsFRANCIS E. KALAKAU SKIS and
Wile. CAROL B. KALAKAUSKIS.
CITICORP PERSON TO PERSON
FIN AN C IAL CENTER, INC. and
M ARY MASTERS.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO. FRANCIS C. KALAKAUSKIS
and
w ile,
C ARO L
B.
KALAKAUSKIS
Post Otllce Box 952
Phenlx City, Alabama 24(67
YO U
ARE
HEREBY
N O TIFIEO that an action to
foreclose a m ortga ge on th*
following property In Seminole
County, Florida:
Lot 13, Block 19, TOWNSITE OF
NORTH CHULUOTA, according lo
th* plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 2. Pages 54 through 5(, of th*
Public R ecords ol Sem lnoi*
County, Florida.
has bean tiled against you and you
* r * required to serve a copy of
your written defenses. If any, to If
on P H IL L I P H. L O G A N , ol
S H IN H O LS E R , LO G A N , MONCRIEF AND BARKS, A llo m ayl
tw Plaintiff, Pott Office Box 2279,
Sanford, Florida 32771, and file the
original withth* Clerk of th* above
Court on or bafora March 22, I f U i
otherwise a Judgment may be
entered against you tor th* rtllet
demanded In th* Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and th*
Official seal ol this Court, on this
13th day ef February, ItU .
(S tall
ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR.
C L E R K OF THE C IR C U IT
COURT
By: Patricia Robinson
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Feb II, 25, March 4, II,
190
DEE 122_________________________
NOTICE OP SHERIFF'S
SALE
NOTICE IS H EREBY GIVEN
that by virtue ol that certain Writ
ot Execution Issued out of and
under th* seal of th* COUNTY
Court of Stmlnol* County, Florida,
upon a final ludgamant rendered
In th* aforesaid court on th* nth
day of November, A D., 1M2, In
that certain c at* entitled. Central
Finance Corporation of Florida
P la in tiff, -vs- G ary Snokt,
Defendant, which af orate id Writ
of Execution was delivered to me
as Sheriff of Stmlnol* County,
F lor Ida, and I have levied upon th*
follow ing described prop erly
owned by G ary Snokt, said
proparty being located In Semlnoi*
County, Florida, m ore p a r
ticularly described as follows:
On* 1t7( Oattun Pickup Truck,
It. graan in color.
ID NO. HLG420122114
Being stored at Ratliff A Sons In
Sanford, Florida,
and the undersigned as Sheriff ot
Stmlnol* County, Florida, will at
11:00 AAA. on th* 2tth day of
February, A.D. IttJ, offer tor sal*
and tefl to th* highest bidder, for
cash, subiact lo any and all
existing liens, al th* Front (West)
Door af fha step* of fh* Semlnoi*
County Court house In Sanford,
Florida, Ih * ab ove described
personal proparty.
That said sate It being made to
satisfy fh* farms of said Writ of
Execution.
John E Polk,
Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
Publish February 4, U , IS, IS, with
th# tala on February 71, 1913
DEE 14
NOTICE OF SALE
Under the provisions of th*
Uniform Commercial Cod* of th*
State ot Florida, notice is given
lhat on Wednesday, March 30,19E3
at the hour of (:00 a m. at Ih*
prem ises of O vltd o T ractor
Company, on Slat* Road 424,
Oviedo, Florida, ona-quartar of a
m ilt south ol th* city limits,
Oviedo Tractor Company will offar
tha following equipment at public
sal* to wit;
1979 Steiger Tractor with J pt.
hitch Model DT770 S N 143-001(1
This sale will be *1 public outcry
to th* highest bidder and will bt
lor cash at tha time of sal*.
SELLER
R E SE R V E S
THE
RIGHT TO BID.
1. Reasonable expenses fo r
retaking, holding and preparing
tor sal*, sailing expenses and
reasonable attorney's tees and
legal expenses Incurred as per
mitted In th* contract and by law.
2. Satisfaction of th * In
debtedness secured by a purchase
security agreement dated Sep
tember 22, 19(0.
A Dude & Sons, Inc.
dba
O V IE D O
TR AC TO R
COMPANY
By Chaster C. Fulp
Divisional Accountant
Publish: Feb. 25, March 4, 19(1
DEE-151
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
THE BO ARD OF C O U N T Y
COMMISSIONERS
OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a
public hearing In Room 200 ot th#
Sem lnoi* County Courthouse,
Sanford. Florida, on MARCH 1,
19U at 7:00 P.M., or as soon
there*tier as poulble. to consider
a
S P E C IF IC
LA N D
USE
AM END M ENT to Ih* Semlnoi*
County Comprehensive Plan and
R E ZO N IN G ol th* dascrlbad
property.
AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING
O R D IN A N C E
77 25
W HICH
AMENDS THE D E TAILE D LAND
USE
ELEM ENT
OF
THE
S E M IN O LE
C O U N TY
COM
PREHENSIVE PLAN
FRO M
LOW
D E N S IT Y
RESID ENTIAL
TO
M E D IU M
D E N S IT Y
RESID ENTIAL
FOR
THE
PURPOSE
OF
REZONING
FROM A 1 AGRICULTURE
TO
RP
R E S ID E N T IA L
PROFESSIONAL, the following
described properly.
Parcel No. 14: Begin 150 tt. S ol
NW corner of SE ’ 6 of SW U of Sec.
21 2IS JOE, run E 220 ft., S 90 ft., W
220 ff, N 90 ft. to P.O.B., less th*
West 75 ft. lor road. Stmlnol*
County,
F lorida .
(F u rth er
described as on th* East side ol
Lake Howell Road. |usl North of
Howell Branch Road, lust South ol
Meadow Avenue.) (D ISTRICT No.
4)
A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN
SUBMITTED BY ARTHUR O.
DUNCAN PZ(J 2 11)12.
Further, th* PLANNING AND
ZO N IN G
COM M ISSION
OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a
public hearing In Room 200 ot th*
Sem lnoi* Counly Courthouse,
Sanford. Florida, on MARCH 7,
ItU , or as soon tharaaftar at
possible, to review, hear comments
and
make
reco m
mendations to th* Board ol County
Com missioners on th* above
captioned ordinance and rezonlng.
Additional information may b*
obtained by contacting th* Land
Management Manager at 373 6UO,
Ext. 140.
Panont unable lo attend th*
hearing who wish to comment on
the proposed actions may submit
written statements lo the Land
Management Division prior lo th *
scheduled public hearing. Parsons
appearing at th* hearings may
submil written statements or ba
heard orally.
Persons are advised lhat, It they
oacid# to appeal any decision
mad* at (has* meetings, they will
need a record ot tha proceedings,
and, lor such purpose, they may
need lo ensure that a verbatim
record ot th* proceedings is mad*,
which record
Includes
Iho
testim ony and eviden ce upon
wnlch th* appeal 1s to be based
Board of Counly
Commissioners
Samlnole County, Florida
By: Robert Sturm,
Chairman
Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr.
Publish February I, 25, 1M1
DEES
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given lhat I am
engaged In buslnasa at P.O. Box
95, Alt amenta Springs, F L 12715
0095 Samfnol* County, Florida
under the fictitiou s nama of
BYNUM AGENCY, and Inal I
inland to ragistcr said name with
ih* Clark of the Circuit Court,
Saminol* County, Florloa In ac
cordance with th# provlt Iona of Iht
Flctiiloua Nam* Stalutes, ToW It:
Section M5.09 Florida Statutes
1957.
Signature Harold E. Bynum
Publish: Fab IS, March 4. 11, IS,
I9U
OEE ISS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
6:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M,
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY 9 - Noon
RATES
lllme................ 54ca lint
] consecutive tlmei. 54c a lint
7comecull va limes 4*ci line
10consecutive times 41c a line
13.00Minimum
3Unas Minimum
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday-5:30P.M. Friday
71— Help Wanted
21 — Personals
IMPROVE YOUR FUN LIFE
Companion* for all occetlont
Call l i t 9127.
27— Nursery &
Child Care
BABYSITTING - my home Hr*
1 day! Ilex. Retesneg
__________ Gell 321 1177.__________
C h lld c a ra -1 2 3 -7 7 3 9 IM F )
15 1c.,SI 7c per day/weektnds l
nltes ilhr.-1c.-SI SChr 2c.________
Experienced mother babysitting In
my home. Free meeli refer
ences UT9392._________________
H APPYELVEI
Quality Child Car* & Pr* School.
Part time and full time. Individ
ual attention, TLC, A Intents a
specialty. Slat* licensed. 120 E.
Crystal Lake Av*. Lake Mary
121-33*4
Mother ol Infant will babysit
•vtnlngi. Call after 4 p m. Call
323-0(7.
___________________
* WE CARE AT •
SEMINOLE CHILDCARE
319 Samlnolt Or. Lake Mary.
Children ar* our specially I W*
ar* State licensed and certified
for teaching and caring. Low
family rales. Call 122 1950 tor
Information.
55— Business
Opportunities
Plumbing, Hardware. DIY, Bus
W -w o R e a l E s t a t e . W m .
Maiiciowski Realtor, 12| 79U.
63— Mortgages Bought
& Sold
We P A Y cash lor 1st L 2nd
m ortgages. Ray Legg. Lie
Mortgage Broker 7*4 2399.
71— Help Wanted
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *
A M EMPLOYMENT
HUNDREDS OF JOBS
WE CARE
LOWFEE—TERMS
NOCHARGE TO EMPLOYERS
1917 FRENCH AVE
1715174
BEVERLY
PAT
f H H f 4 ff (
t
ft f h f
Legal Notice
BUSINESS 15 GREATI W* newt 4
e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l a s fa t a
aisoclitei to help us market our
many saleable llifln gt. Top
commissions. With Number 1Century 2t. you're ahead all th*
wey. Let’s talk I Call Juna Porzlg
at Century 71.
June Porzlg Realty
322 *471___________________Realtor
D RIVER/D EUVERY Local or
over th* road Good pay,start
right away. 429 4094____________
Exterminator needs certified oper
ator for commercial pest service.
Above average pay and benefits
Call 321 3220___________________
GENERAL OFFICE TRAINEES
No experience needed Full lime
with good stalling pay 429 4094
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
GROUND FLOOR
OPPORTUNITY
NEW LOCATION OF
INTERNATIONAL
MANUFACTURER HAS
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS.
J 18,0007535.000.NO
EXPERIENCE NECESSARY,
GOOD STARTING INCOME
RAPID ADVANCEMENT.
MUST BE NEAT APPEARING.
AMBITIOUS AND CAN START
IMMEDIATELY..
CALL121 1020
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
JO BS A V A IL A B L E I
For teenage girls eg* 14 14 from
th* Sanford area Work with a
crew of your friends and en adult
supervisor selling our household
Hems door to door with our
proven program. After school.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
positions ar* now open. We are
looking lor highly motivated
girls. To apply call Mrs. R. Lloyd
a!32l S4U_____________________
LABOR JOBS Full flm* work, with
or without experience.Immediate
429 6096_______________________
LAKE MARY Company Is looking
for a Girl Friday lor a (1) girl
olflca, very pleasant working
conditions, must have good
grammar and typing skills. Good
pay, benatlts. and future. 323
1690___________________________
M AKE MONEY
With a All 100% Natural Weight
L os* p ro gra m w ith herb,
v itam in s t m in era ls. Ph.
305 271 II39or 303 323 9221
Medical Assistant or L.P.N. lor
doctors otflc* experience prel
tarred but not neccessary.
305 574 2771____________________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
File Number U-47S-CP
NEED
Division
Mature Secretary
IN RE: ESTATE OF
__________ Call 121 3022__________
LU C ILLE BUNDY a k a LUCILE
Responsible babysitter tor 2 ye*r
BUNDY
old 4 days a week. Prefer women
D ectaled
with toddler . 1227572NOTICE OF AD M INISTRATIO N
TO A L L PERSONS HAVING
C LA IM S
OR
DEM AND S
AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE
ANO A L L OTHER PERSONS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
IN TERESTED IN THE ESTATE:
THE EIG H TEENTH JUDICIAL
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
IN
AND
FOR
N O T IF IE D
that
tha
a d C IR C U IT ,
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
m inistration of th* estate of
CIVIL ACTION
Lucille Bundy a-k-a Lucll* Bundy,
CASE NO. (7-2l(4-CA-(90
deceased. F lit Number 11075 CP,
FIRST FED E R AL SAVINGS AND
It pending In Ih* Circuit Court for
LOAN
ASSO C IATIO N
OF
Samlnolt Counly, Florida, Probate
ORLANDO, a corporation,
Division, th* ed d rttt of which It
Plaintiff.
P.O. Drawer C, Sanford. FL 32771.
vs.
Th* personal representative of
C. A. SCHMITZ CONSTRUCTION
th* estate It Josephine Ann*
CO., INC., a Florida corporation;
(Bundy) Harley a k-a Joanna B.
Harley, whose address it 5101 TECCO WHOLESALE SU PPLY,
INC.,
a Florida corporailon,
Springwood Dr., New Bern, NC
FLORIDA T R IM S DOOR, INC., •
2(540. Th* name and addrau of th*
Florida corporation; and THE
personal representative's attorney
UNITED STATES OF AM ERICA,
ar* sat forth below.
Defendants
All parsons having claims or
NOTICE OF SALE
demands against th* estate ar*
Notice it hereby given that
required,
W IT H IN
TH REE
pursuant to tha Final Judgment of
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
Foreclosure and sal* entered in
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, lo til* with the th# cause pending in th* circuit
Clark of th* above court a written C w rt In and lor Samlnola County,
Florida, being Civil Number (7
itaiement of any claim, or demand
they may hay*. Each claim must 21(4 CA 09 G. tha undarslgntd
b* In writing and must indicate Ih* Clark w ill sail the property
basis for tha claim, th* name and situated In Samlnola County,
addrati ot 1he credllor or his agent Florida, dascrlbad at;
Lot 11 of TUSCAW ILLA UNIT
or attorney, and the amount
clalmtd. If th* claim Is not yet NINE. City of Winter Springs,
due, th* dal* when It will bacom* Samlnola County, Florida, ac
* • shall be stated, if ih* claim It cording to th* plat thereof, as
cooling ant or unliquidated, fh* recorded In Plat Book 14, Pagas 71
nature of th* uncertainty shall b* and 73, of tha Public Records ol
slated. If fh* claim Is tacurad, Ih* Samlnola Counly, Florida
security shall b* described. Th* at public tala, to lha highest and
claimant shall dallvar sufficient bast bidder for cash at 11:00 a m.,
copies of ihe claim to th* dark to on lha 1(th day of March, Ifu, at
enable th* dark lo mall on* copy tha Watt Front Door of tha
fo each personal representative. Samlnola County Courthouse m
All persons Interested In th* Sanford, Florida.
•state to whom a copy of this , D ATE D this 32nd day ol
Notice of Administration has been February, 19(3
ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR.
mailed era required. W ITH IN
Clark of tha Circuit Court
THREE MONTHS FROM THE
BY: Patricia Robinson D.C.
DATE
OF
THE
F IR S T
(S E A L)
'
P U B L IC A T IO N
OF
TH IS
NOTICE, fo flla any objections Publish: Fab. 25, March 4, 1 ( U
they may have that challenoes tha DEE 141
validity of fha decadent's will, tha
qu alifications of tha personal
STATE OF FLO RID A
representative, or tha vanua or
D EPARTM EN T OF STA1
luritdidlon of tha court.
1 certify that WHISPEPV
A L L CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D APARTM ENTS, LTO., a LI
form ed
t
W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED. Partner ship
Chapter *20, Florida Sta
Data of fha first publication of
this Notice of Administration: having its principal plat
bu tk m t in Sanford, Florldi
February 35, 19>l.
Josephine Anna Bundy Harley cancallad for laiiura fo flla it
Annual Report. Pursuant t
A t Personal Representative
provisions of Section (
of tha Estate of
L u d lla Bundy a k a Luclla Florida Statutes. I hereby
NO TICe In this newspaper. \
Bundy
Is psAllthed In Samlnola a
D tc o ttd
Ftorld#, that said limited
ATTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL
narthlp hat filed ail report
R E PR E S E N TA TIV E ;
paid all f a n required unoei
S. Kirby Moncriat
Given under my hand an
Shlnholtar, Logan, Moncriat &
Graat Saal of tha Slata af F l
Barks
af TaUahaaaaa, tha capital
P.O. Box 2179
tha 14th day of February, l 1
Sanford, Fl 12771
Georga Firestone
Ttlaphona: 12314(0
Secretary of Slata
Publish: Fab. 25, March 4, 19(3
Publish: Fab 35. I M3
DEE-154
DEE-147
Legol Notice
�OUR BOARDING HOUSE
71—Help Wanted
121— Condomihium
Rentals
Salt* Manager uted car lot. FI
n in e # e x p e r ie n c e p re
tarrad Excellent opportunity for
right per*on. 171 » 5 0 __________
Sail Avon for aitra money. your
own hour*,fun (ab 1 1 ) 1 0 1 1 j j j -
ttmtiatmnnn.________
S E R V IC E cutlomer by phone trom
home Choote own hour* Earn U
to U par hour. Foliar Bruih
194 3704
91— Apartment/
House to Share
C O U N T R Y Homa to lhara. non
imokert, reference*. Split util 1
rant. M S M l 4014
For ram option lo buy 7 bdrm. 7
bath, living room, dining room,
all appliance*, wether dryer
decorated Sandalwood V illa *
A irport Road Sanlord Lloyd
Anderton Orlando JOS 194 I7J1
d a y * JDS (94 104a e v e n in g *
125— For Lease
I 'r acre ol land, available lor
Mobile Home *et up High and
dry Water It Included In the
leate 149 5(6* or Pioneer Houte
Retfaurant In Geneva See Man
agar.
127— Office Rentals
93— Rooms tor Rent
SA N F O R D furnished room* by tha
week. Raatonabla rata* Maid
tarvlce, catering to working pao
pie Unlurnlthad aparlmantt I
and 2 bedroom*. 32) 4507. 500
Palmetto A v e _________
SA N FO R D . Raat weakly A Mon
Ihly rata*. Util. Inc etl 500 Oak
Adult* l (41 7 0 1 _________
Sleeping room lor rant, private
entrance In a private homa. In
Sanlord Phone JJJ ISM
97— Apartment
Furnished / Rent
A v a il M a r c h I, S a n lo rd . I
bdrm Adult*. 1775 mo
___________ M I 1019____________
C O M F O R T A B L E I bdrm.. no pet*.
170 wk. piut util. 1700 tec dap
Call I I I 6947__________________
Furnlthed apartment* for Senior
Cltlien*
J ll Palmetto Ave J.
Cowan No phone call*__________
Lovely J Bdrm I'y bath Spill Into
teparate mother In law Apt*
Furn tIOOwk plut 1700 Sec dep
JJJ 73490171 1401
_______
Nicely lurnithad I Bdrm apl
carpeted, panelled all utllllle*
f u r n lt h e d
I b lo c k * tro m
downtown Single only, no pet* or
children 1J7S mo J07 Oak Ave
all 1 JJJ 0779 ________ _____
Sanlord
Lovely I Bdrm In town
_________ I M4 4471_________
J B D R M , kldt. porch, air, carpel
UOwk Fee JJ9 7700
la v On Rental*. Inc. Realtor
99— Apartment
Unfurnished / Rent
B A M B O O C O V E APTS
J00 E Airport Blvd
IA 7Bd rm *
Fro m l7 M m o
Phone 17J 1470
E N JO Y country living? 7 Bdrm .
Duplex Apt* . Olympic u pool
Shenandoah Village Open 9 lo l
___________ J7J 7970
G EN EV A G ARDENS
I Bdrm Apt* 1715 Mo
Mon Ih ruF rl 9 a m to 5p m
1505 W 75lh SI___________ 177 7090
G E O R G IA A R M S A P T $ '
Application* now being taken lor
beautiful, new I and 7 bdrm apt*
Central heal and air. wall lo wall
carpallng, color coordinated
appl , Hove and frotl tree relrlg
and cut lorn drape* Application*
available al tile 7100 Georgia
Ave . near Seminole High School
Rental A ttltlan ce Available
E q u a l H o m in g O pportunity
L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y Ideal lor I
adull or couple Reliable pertont
wanted Reatonable g l 1779
LUXURY APARTM ENTS
Family 1 Adult* taction Poolude.
I Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt*.
JJJ 7900
__
Open on weekend*_______
Mariner’* Village on Lake Ada. I
bdrm Irom t ill. J bdrm Irom
U00 Located 17 9J |utl toulh ol
Airport Blvd In Sanlord All
Adull* JJJ 1170
N E W t A J Bedroom* Adiacenl to
Lake M on roe H ealth Club.
Racquetball A Morel Sanlord
Lending S R 44. 1)1*770
Park Ave., J bdrm. garage, pelt,
kldt 1250 FteJJ9 7700
__Sav On-Renta It. Inc. Realtor
1.7 and J B D R M F ro m 1770
Rid gew ood A r m i A p l 7510
Ridgewood Ave J7J1470_______
I bdrm . quiel and lecluded
1770 month Plu* 1770 tec depot
II Available J/l Call J77 9407 or
149 5144
101 — Houses
P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE
Providence Blvd . Deltona l i t * Sq
FI Can Be Divided With Park
Ing Day* MS S74 UJ4 Evening*
A Weekend*
904 719 6 I S I ___ ___
P R O F E S S IO N A L Office tpace tor
leate. on 17 97 Ideal location lo
downtown area 70S S French
Ave or call JJJ JI70__________
1100 Square Feet Retail. IIS Maple
Ave Sanlord Available Immed
Broker Owner JJJ 7709
141— Homes For Sale
REALTY & REALTORS
Sanford's Sales leader
WE LIST ANO S E L L
M O R E H O M E S THAN
A N Y O N E IN N ORTH
S E M IN O L E COUNTY
LOOK AT T H IS!) Brdm t'y bath
homeln Lake M a r y ' Lot* ot
potential! Furniture negotiable
told a* it Owner will a*t>(i
179 900
C H A R M IN G , J bdrm I bath home .
c o m p le t e ly re m o d e le d
many.extrail Cent HA family
rm
e a t in k i t c h e n a n d
m orel39 500
CONDO 7 Bdrm I bath In Wood
mere Terrace
with Cent Ha
wall lo wall carpet lamity
room equipped kitchen pantry,
paddle tan*, and new root!
*79 900
YOU LL LO VE IT 3 Bdrm I baih
home remodeled with new Cent
HA, wall wall carpel large eal in
kitchen, lormal dmlng room new
fireplace in living room decor
touche* and more! 147 900
M A Y F A IR V IL L A S * 7 A 3 Bdrm 3
ball). Condo Villa*, next lo
M aylair Country Club Select
your lol. Iloor plan and inter,or
decor! Quality contlrucled by
Shoemaker lor *49 700and up!
C A L L A N Y T IM E
1S1IS Park
322-2420
D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R
340 Crrtl Sanlord J 7145 000
SA N D Y W ISDO M
8694600 or 349-5698
J Bedroom, I bath April 1*1 Dec
111. No children Np pelt Refer
encet required Itt and lait
month* rent S315 Ph J71 1417.
D O N ’T H E S IT A T E Call today
Make oiler on Ihete Country jr i
with ec reage atklng 159.900
City nice relghborhood. 1 / l'j BLK.
Family room, Cent. HA. endoted
garage, fenced back Fruit tree*
atklng 144.900
L A R G E Lakelronl home J B d r ,
J' i bath, of I tcc. lormal DR.. LR.
Fam Rm huge garage
7
I TOW NHOMES. 2 Br . I 'y bath.
L R diningarta tcreenedporch
D A Y S 574 1434
_________ E V E S 719 1JSI
P A IN T E D A Clean Large yard
Cltrui. appl, 3/1 w carport No
peti Ltate.il) t a d ____________
J bedroom J bath 2 car garaga
Deltona Ottten area USD plut
tec
It t a n d la t ! m o n t h *
rent IJ! 0507__________________
J bedroom. I bath, central heal and
air U7S month plut depotll No
p t lt lll t il l
105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent
Laka M ary J Bdrm W/wc air,
N at. W O hook up No pet* 1315
M o SEC, l u ll painted JJJ 7911
SAN FO RD .7 bdrm . kldt. lanced
1750 Fee JJf 7700 Sa v On
Rental*. Inc Realtor
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
C A S S E L B E R R Y 7 b d rm ,
turn .kldt. pall. yard, priv lot
1771 Fee JJ9 7700
Sav On Rental*. Inc.. Raaltar
117— Commercial
Rentals
1*00 Square Feet Retell IIS Maple
Ave Sanlord Available Immed
Broker Owner 177 7709
J
iffTffPH11-2
C O U N T R Y C L U B S P E C IA L !
Energy etliclent 7 bdrm. con
Crete block home Large yard
w tree* 1H00 down and t i l l a
mo Principal and Inlerett I7*«
M yr* FHA VA Only 1JI.500
T H A T 'S IN C R E D IB L E I
OELTO NABEAUTY
One yr young and N ite r than new
J'7 on Approi 1? acre Clote lo
14 Family room Tin 117. dm
mg R. J car garage, and eatrat
included Very low down, with
eatra low Interetll All (hit and
more, tor 149 000 Call Nancy
Clair, Sandora Sw ill Realtor
Associate* lor information
H U G E C O R N E R LOTI Priced to
tell lattl J bdrm family rm.
CHA. fenced yard w well and
tprmkler tyt*emt. mature cltrut
tree* double tue patio under
tprewling camphor tree Large
a t t u m a b l e lo w t n l c r e * !
m ortgage C A II todayl O nly
141.900
T E R R IF IC LO W IN T E R E S T
A S S U M P T IO N Nice J Bdrm
home with large private yard,
thady oak*, a o o tt irom ''a rk
French door* lo ureen porch,
tunken Fam ily room paddle
Ian*, new carpel, and much
morel Only 179 500
C A N 'T B E B E A T ! J bdrm. family
room, tcreened porch. CHA.
double carport, double lited
yard It 100 down payment 1114
mo Principal and Inlereil bated
on current FH A rate l? % M
year* C ellutquicklO nlylll.900
W E N E E O L IS T IN G S
C A L L US N O W !!!
323-5774
1*0* H W Y 17 97
COM IN’.' I'L L TAKE a
THEM ANP
^
ITLL TAKE PAYS
TO GET AVERAGES!]
Evening Henld, Sanford, FI.
213— Auctions
223— Miscellaneous
FOR ESTATE. Commercial or
Residential Auction* A Appeal*
a1* Call Dell'* Auction
123 5*70
If you don’ t tall people, how i r e
they going to know? Tell Ihttn
with a cianified ad, by calling
372 2*11 or M l* ? * ).
AUCTION
Pao'a 1 acre* high and dry.
SAT. FEB.19 6:30 P.M.
321-0759EVE322-7643
C L A S S IF IE D
AOS
MOVE
M O U N T A IN S ot m erchandltc
every day.
r>
F U R N IT U R E
Bedroom. Living room A Dinning
Room salt, tolai A sleeper*,
la m p *, p a in tin g*, d r e n e r t .
table*, and more
*--- *
Over 100 Hem* each week
We have become one ol Orlando *
outstanding Auction Houte* Try
to attend lor yourtell and tee
what we otter each week
>E J U S T
LOST WISCONSIN
9R |<«BA
JUNE PO RZIG REA LT Y
JUNE PORZIG REALTY
N E W L IST IN G !
Spaciout. J bdrm . 7 bath home In
I N country, yet clote to every
thing! Idyllwllde tchool far the
kid* 7 piut acre*, plut very Ig
workshop A real buy al 1*7,500
REALTO R
•07 S French Ave
M LS
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
L A K E M A R Y B L V D . Soufhtlde.
itOelfl, good butineu location,
w llh high traffic exposure
155.000 Call Becky Courion, Wall
St Company J?1 »0S. Alter
Hour* 173 9470
3228678
KISH REAL ESTATE
171 0041
REALTO R
Alter H r* 171 74116 17? 195?
L A K E M ir y Lake Front
Luxuriou* 4*1 New cutlom home
on I acre, screen pool pa Ho area,
spacious room*, your lamlly will
love to tith. tkl, 6 tail
Lake
M ary School* 1719.900
The W ill St. Company
Realtor*
171 5005 _
L A K E M a r y C r o t t i n g J / ?.
Fireplace lamily room, eal In
kitchen, beautifully decorated,
Lg attumable *19 000
The Well St. Company
Realtor*_____
17 ) 5005 _ ___
L A k t F M A R Y S B r Baih Home on
I? a c re *. L a k e lr o n l Zoned
Agriculture with huge Barn. Shop
6 kennell 9% Owner I inane ing
Private Etlate wllh lot* ol tree*
in the pathway ol progress
Partially plaited lor future dev
elopmenl
_Owner 37? 411? All 4
N EW L IS T IN G ' 7 bdrm 7 bath,
lam room, mce cond include*
wether and dryer Below market
value 135 000
LOTS OF E X T R A S ' Go with thlt
pretty 3 bdrm 7 bath home In
lin t class cond *45 000
Sa'etman needed
STEMPER AGENCY INC.
17? 4991
fteues
FlOfflOA. MC BREALTORS
Be tVtae
CaU Keyea
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
323-3200
O N L Y ll? 5 000
5 A crr* ot land with a 7 bdrm I baih
home that can be reiooed Indus
Inal Will tell tubiecl to rtlon
Ing. Properly adjoint Port ol
Sanlord Call Joan Hoening Real
lor Associate lor detail*. All
H r* 121 14*1
5 A C R E S in Geneva reduced)
Only 119.500) Land it fenced and
partially cleared Can be used lot
Mobil* home with proper permit
C a ll Joan H oening Realtor
Associate Alter H r* 121 U N
I f f W. L ake M a r y Blvd.
Suit* B
Lake M a ry. F la 1)74*
111 1)00
ROBBIE’S
REALTY
24 HOUR [B 322-9283
Clean J bedroom J bath 1470
ditcount owner
____
JJ9 J7J4___________
IN O E L T O N A
\
Lie Real Ettale Broker
7640 Sanlord Ave
REALTO R. M LS
7701 S French
Suite 4
Sanlord. Fla.
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
S M A L L E R family home. J br
bath. LR. D r . dblc garage
BATEMAN REALTY
with Major Hoopie
SOLLY. UNCLE NAOi JURE LISTED V NAWTHE COMPUTER
w e ir p s t u f f : h e k n o w s w h ic h
w il l c r u n c h t m e & e
. . . . ROOTEP
- FOR THE
- - ,NUMBER* tfUICKER’N
POLITICIANS
UNCLE BUL 6 V
PALLAS COWBOl^-WHAT TIME
THEY CAVE SPEECHES "ANP
FINI5H1N* A BREW
THEIR FA\0 RlTE SONfifi' EVERY WHEN HE HEARS
AUNT M ARTHA
THING HAS A NUMBER!
O F F IC E SP A C E
FO R L E A S E
____________( M 77JJ____________
O F F IC E SPA C E on French Ave
S t o r a g e sp a c e a l S a n fo r d
Airport JJJ 440J__________ ____
H AL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y
REALTO R
707 E 75lh SI
373 7(37
Furnished / Rent
141— Homes For Sale
SA N F O R D R E a l Yy
REALTO R
1715174
A lt Hr* 177 *954 171 41*5
S A N F O R D - B Y O W N ER
1 br 2 ba w ter pool! Slrm
Attum * FH A al II 5 \ ask 159.000
Call 111 *977 lor appl
___
S A N F O R D tacralice 7 fam ily
houte live rent tree IS 1.900
____________177 7179
U N D E R 17 000 DOWN
1 Bdrm. doll houte
Allordeble
monthly payments Call Owner
Broker 111 1*11________________
Washington Oak* Spaciout 4 Bdrm
1 Baih wllh Cen Heal In quiel
neighborhood ell appliance* new
root
and paml FH A
Va
approved 11* 500 Call M r Jet*
at 111 1400 all * P M ___________
Waterfront Home by owner.
Beautiful brick 1 bdrm 7 bath
ranch on St John* River canal
Near Sanlord Excellent condi
lion Owner financing possible
ItS.COO Phone 321 *449__________
YOU NG 1 bdrm home Can be used
a* residence cr professional ot
licet or commercial Only tlJ.OOO
down ta ll Monthly Call Broker
Owner 11) 1 * 1 1 _______ __
T O U R ID E A L
C O M B IN A T IO N
Large ] Br home with extra rental
lor Income garage workshop,
garden tpot bearing eftru'.
Urge corner lot. no City lax
Drive by 1101 S Park Ave . then
call tor app Priced 114.900
Owner will hold mortgage You'll
love itt
CALL BART
R E A L E ST A T E
REALTO R
177 7*91
! room, cprt L a rg e lot A.I
equipped util Newly pamled in
and oul 13*000 121 ,’M I
149— Commercial
Property / Sale
Com m ercial building lor 5.000
square I eel plut 5.000 square tael
fenced storage or parking 111
*700 day* JJJ FTOlevenlngt
151— Investment
Property / Sale
D U P L E X FOR SA LE
BYOW NER
In M l Dora 7 bedroom each tide
Lot 90x100 Good landscaping,
good neighborhood Owner will
carry mortgage
_____
904 313 10W
153— Lots-Acreage/Sale
ST JOHNS River frontage. ?'>
a cre p a rce l*, also interior
parcel* wllh river accctt 113.900
Public water. 70 min to Alla
monte Mall l?S> 70 y n financing,
no qualifying Broker
___________ *71 4131____________
5 50x177 Some trull Ireet 17700
each 5 mile* S ol Sanlord
*15 914 973? or P O Box 151?
M a r y v i l l e . T e n n 1 7 *0 1
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
ifa itllifl
l-L ff
201— Horses
TWO H O R S E S FO R SA LE TWO
S A D D L E S A N D A C C E S BEST
O F F E R O N A L L 171 1019
The Florida Trader
Auction Palace North
490 Bay Meadows Rd.
Longwood, FI. 339-3119
Dir I 'j Mile* North ot Hwy 4J4 on
Hwy 4*
203— Livestock/Poultry
American Standard Bred Mare
IS 1 negative cogg and all shot*
*71 170*______________________
H A Y 1? 50 per bale. 75 or more Iree
del Other feed* avail
149 1194
215— Boats/Accessories
For Sale I* ft. Speedcrall bat*
boat,90hp Mercury. Lowrance
deplh tinder M erc Thrutler.
Baron Trl *4000 or best Oiler
Call 127 6*97 before I? noon or
Bui l d y o ur o w n - c y p r e t t
dock wood {lock work* linlthet
Free Information 171*71?______
BUY
SELL
TRADE
Florida Trader Auction
Longwood. Fla 119 1119
Now opened lor Vorwerk custom
• rt W t have Kobotan and
bag* I17QW Fir*) SI 171 1070
OPEN YOUR E YES
W t have your *l>t Balt s lu t up lo
60. large selection lor Tot* lo
Grandpa low price* See Sat Sun
A Wed Uncle E d 's Sanford
Village Flee M artel___________
SE W IN G M A C H IN E S We tell re
potted tewing machine* All
neme b rand * C onsole* end
portable* E X A M P L E S Singer
Future. I one of Singer* best)
make* all fancy stitches But
tonhoiet. stretch ttitchet, told
new over 1700 balance due 1171 H
or payment* 114 75 per month
Call 71*1 C E N T U R Y SA L E S
1*7 5194 Day or night Free Home
Trial Noobllgallon____________
Writern ihlrtt.bool* and leant
A R M Y NAVY SU RPLUS
IIP Sanlord Ave__________ 17? 5791
W H E E L C H A IR
welcr bed. etc
____________17? 1151
U K A R A T H G E ring*
grot* 1144 ' i grot* 110
____________171 111?___________
7 LO VE SEATS. I twlvel rocker
1100 each like new excellent
condition. 177 1714
G E T T H O S E L U X U R Y IT E M S
F O R A F R A C T IO N O F T H E IR
COST F R O M T O D A Y 'S W A N T
A D S!
211 — Antiques/
Collectables
231-Cars
217— Garage Sales
King ol Cryilal Florida Gold Coat!
Antique Show A Sale Sanlord
Civic Center Sanlord Fla Feb
75 77 II | Fri A Sat II t Sun M r
Harp will be repairing g l u t 6
cryltlal Door Priie Donation
17 00 with thl* ad I I 75
C A R P O R T S A L E B *b y Hem*,
mucellanout 7171 Grove toll
?9th In Santordl Saturday Will 4
Mull! lamlly yard tale Friday and
Saturday February 75 and 7* 9 til
1114 S Sanlord Ave___________
213— Auctions
P A T IO S A L E r e f r lg e r a
lor.a port a crib doll*, clothe*
and mitcellaneout Call 111 4*|l.
1001 So u th P a r k S a n lo r d
Auction Sale
Friday Nile 7 P.M.
Aluminum Glider. Complete Ma
hogany Bed, Chair* Dinette Set,
Color and Black and While TV*.
Stereo* De*k*. Bicycle*. Office
Chair. Apt Sile Washer, Sewing
Machine plut all kind* ol mi*c
Hem*
CASH DOOR P R IZ E S
1910 M O B IL E Home I4'x*0*el up
in adull section ol mobile park
. Day *11 7*71
________Evening* 111 5)1*_______
Dell's Auction
!9St S K Y L IN E Mobile Home
1110W. Kwy.4*
171 5*70
219— Wanted to Buy
A B O V E average prlcel paid tor
dean cart truck* and travel
trailer* Jack Martin 171 7900
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE F IN A N C E
NoCredit Check Easy Term*
N A T IO N A L AUTO S A L E S
1170 S Sanlord Ave
_________ 171 4075______________
Bulck Skyhawk 7 door hatchback
1975 V * A C A M F M * t . New
l i r e * * 1 7 0 0 171 0 1 7 5
C O LD SPO T chetl Ireeier.
large 1700or make otter
17? 197* or 17? 197?
Need Extra CaihT
K O K O M O Tool Co al 911 W Firtl
SI . Sanford. It now buying glass,
newspaper, bimetal steel and
aluminum cans along with all
other k in d * ol non le rro u s
metal* Why no! turn this idle
duller into extra dollar*? We alt
benefit Irom recycling
For detail* call. 371 HOP
Wanted Damaged fiberglass boat
hull 73 74 It lor hardware condi
Hon not Important 177 0*00
D AYT O N A AUTO AUCTIO N
Hwy 97 I mile wett Ol Speedway
Daytona Beach will hold a public
AUTO AUCTIO N every Monday
& Wedneiday al 7 X p m II * the
only one In Florida You tel the
reserved price Call 904 755 1111
tor further detail*_____________
Want A d * Get People Together
— Those Buying And Those
Selling 177 7411 or 111 999]
Friday, Fib. IS, 1TH-I1A
231— Cars
D ebary Auto & M a r in * Sa lt*
aero** the river lop ot hill 17*
hay 17 97 Debery 4*1 (5*4_______
<974 Dodge Coll
Station Wagon
_________ 11*00.177 1171_________
71 L IN C O L N runt and look*
very good 1750
H A West 19th Street Sanlrod
74 Buick Apollo * cylinder. Auto
p* pb. excellent cond O n* pre
vloj* owner 11.000 or bell otter
111 4111
________________
'74 Cadillac, good transportation
rust 1400 cash
__________ 904 719 4910__________
7* D O D G E pickup. I l l Auto, good
condlllon, 199 dn Ca*h or Irade
119 9100 (14 1*05 _______ ____
77 Chevy pick up.
(19/ 00 Down 111 I per month
Martin Motor* 1J1 7(14___________
77 D ATSU N F 10 Stpeed. air. 4
cylinder sport coupe 199 down
Cash or trade
________ 139 9100114 4*05
71 M u llin g 57.000 mile*. I owner
while A l cong PB A C 4 tp
A M / F M stereo tape 695 2015
Alter « p m 129*8
233— Auto Parts
/Accessories
71 Dodge Coll engine, 7* Chevy
engine 350. Toyota engine
373 4067____________
235— Trucks/
Buses / Vans
1911 Chevrolet 'jlon pickup'ongbed
AC till wheel 17 40 ground hawg
11 500 371 715*________________
*9 Chevy 4»ton pick up AT .PS air
17000 mile* (1000 firm or Irade
lor economy car 377 1117_______
239— Motorcycles/Bikes
1910 K A W A SA K I
750 L T D 11*00
C a iu / l 5601 alter * P m
243— Junk Cars
BU Y J U N K C A R S & TR U C K S
From StOtOiSOor more
_________ Call 177 1614 ________
TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk 6 U*ed
cart, trucks & heavy equipment
12? 5990
_________
W E PA Y lop dollar lor Junk Car*
and Truck* C B S Auto Pari* ’
791 4505
245— Miscellaneous
FOR SA L E fabric variety
50c and It w yard
Call 171 34*5
24x52 tl tcreen endoture porch,
utility shed Cent HA 3 Bdrm. 2
Bath. Lot site is 50x100 Can be
seen al t2* Leisure Dr North
OeBary Florida in the Mead
owlea on Ihe River Mobile Home
Community
Please conlact Tom Lyon al 127
124? lor additional information
159-Real Estate
Wanted
N E E D lo sell your house quicklyl
We can oiler guaranteed sale
within lOdays
__________ Call M l l*tt__________
W E B U Y e q u ity in H ouses,
apartment*, vacant land and
a c re a g e L U C K Y I N V E S T
M E N T S P O Box 7500 Sanlord.
Fla 12771 177 47*1
181— Appliancies
/ Furniture
Accounting ft
Tax Service
Full tile bed complete excellent
condition *50 Stereo good con
dilion 140 Coleman camp tlove
new 175 177 9371 or 17? 8*71
D.6.F.S. Inc.1900 French. Business
A Individual Income tax 9 9 M F.
9 i? Sal 171 191?
J A M E S D A V ID glatt top dining
room table wllh 6 chair* 1700
t o ll llo r a l p rin t to la 190
Weekday* alter 5 p m 171 U 9 t
Kenmoreparl*. service, used
washer* 17)0*97
_ M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S
Krnmore harvest gold trash com
poctor Excellent
condition
1100 372 745*__________________
L A R R Y ’S Furniture Marl. 715
Sanlord Ave )?? 411) Sen and
lervice very best portable kero
ten* healer*__________________ .
Additions &
Remodeling
W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E
h i in E . f ir s t s t
177 5*72
183— Television/
Radio / Stereo
Good Used TV * 1251 up
M IL L E R S
7*19 Dr Undo O r ___ Ph 17? 0)5?
S T E R E O with castell* IM A m«de
by C ra ig R A L 1000 se rie s
speaker* 125 watlt per channel
For professional lludio *700
121 19*9
191— Building Materials
S T E E L B U IL D IN G S A L E S
W H IL E S U R P L U S LASTS
Several cleartpan in slock 1700 lo
50.00 tq ft (ram *2 45 a sq fl
799 0757t a m to9p m
193— Lawn & Garden
F IL L D I R T * TOP SOIL
Y E L L O W SA N D
Clark A Hlrl M l 75*0.1?) 7173
195— Machinery/Tools
Mechanical Plow Eddy Boy power
wheel Never used (150 Call
17) 7014 Alter 5 P M
199— Pets ft Supplies
Cockepoo puppm t m a le * and
It male* 150 each.
__________________Phone 11) 41*9
C ocker Spaniel puppie*. F u ll
breed No paper* Atklng (100
Call 17) 4(75 after a P M ________
Free Pekingese to a good home
Praltrabta no children After
5 30 M l ION__________________
Wilco Sale* Hwy 4* W 177 *070
Baled shaving* (4 50 Straw U 50
Quality name cat and dog food*
In c lu d in g A .N F A v ia r y
Suppliet
ALL TYPES C ARPEN TRY
Custom Bulll addition* Patio*,
tcreen room*, carport Door
lock* paneling, shingle* re
rooting For last service, call
371 4917,3*5 7)71
BATHS, kitchen*, rooting block,
concrete, window* add a room
F reeettimalet 3?) (4*3________
Rtmodelini Specialist
We h*ndle The
Whole Bailol Wax
B.E.linlt Const.
322-7029
______ Financing Av«ilable_____
Room addition*. g « r j g t con
version*
FIR E P LA C E
S P E C IA L IST . Ouellty A depen
debt* A lowest price* A*k for
D a w to n lll (9*0
Cleaning Service
A M KELLY Cleaning Service
Speculmng in retfaurant A ol
licebulldmg* 477 015I
__
FOR eltioeni and reliable Home
Cleaning Call Pally'* t'orne
Pampering tervice 171 116* ___
• T R IP L E A *
' j Price special 5U9S lor Family
orLUinaRm (4? 77*0
W H Y S A V E IT . . . S E L L IT
Q U IC K L Y with * Fast Acting,
Low Cost Classified Ad
Electrical
M A S T E R Electrician
Regnlered contractor Comm A
Re* Quality home service Free
Cst James Paul 323 755*
Fence
F E N C E installation Chain link
wood post A rail. A larm lence
License A insured o il *191
General Services
Aluminum Siding &
Screened Rooms
M IS T E R Fix it Joe McAdam s will
repair your mower* at your
home Call 111 7055
A L U M IN U M tiding, vinyl tiding,
tolfil A Use i* Aluminum gutter*
end down ip o u lt F r E t l
305 145 5 » )
Health ft Beauty
Appliance Repair
C L A R E N C E ’S
A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E
Wt tarvlce all major brand* Rea*
rata* 15yr* tip . M l Blit_______
J O H N N IE S Appliance W * service
relrigeretor* washer*, dryer*,
renge* Rea* rale*
_________ 171( 11*__________
25 year* Reliable Service Repair
A C. re frigt. Iree/ert. range*,
d w. wash dryer*
111 0449)11 *7*7
Don't D espair Or Pull Y o u r H air
- U ie A Want A d 177 7*11 or
111 9991
Automotive
CB. Stereo Installation Repair
Auto Sound Center
2109 French Ave
1)7 4(15
Boarding ft Grooming
A n im a l H aven B o e rd ln g and
Grooming Ktnnali healed, in
tuleted. tcreened. Ily proof in
tide and Outside run* Fan* Alto
AC cages We cater to your pet*
Ph 177 5757________________ J .
Bookkeeping
201 — Horses
DrGwrmeau Bookkeeping Serv
377 7707
P e rso n a l incom e T a x**.o p e n
Appaluova M a rt 14 J hand*. * yr*
old. very gentle Rid* English ,
W ellern and trail. 1500 with
Western saddle Alto E ngl'th
saddle 1100 17? 77)7
C A R P E N T E R repair* and
addition* TOyaartexp
Call 127 1)51
e v e n in g s
Carpentry
T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON
F O R M E R L Y H arriett'* Beauty
Nook 519 E 1st SI 371 5747
T R Y D A V IS Qu.ck rebel limmenl
lor your ache* and paint None
better (10 5*94
Home improvement
CARPENTRY BY "B IL L "
Wood Artesian General carpentry
S c re e n e d d o o r * ro o m * elc.
Rtew nbel* Rale* 127 2*20 ____
C O L L I E R ' S Hom e R e p a i r *
carpentry, rooting, painting,
window repair M l *4JJ______
P A IN T IN G and repair, patio and
tcreen porch built C e ilrty llm *
Lawn 5ervice
* A l LAWN SERVICE *
2) yr* experience. Llcemed A
Injured
Free Ettimateton Roolmg
Re Rooting and Repair*
Shingle* Built Up and Tile
S M O K E Y S LAW N S E R V IC E Year
round work Specialising in San
lord, and Lake M a ry 321 71(3
JAMES ANDERSON
G.F. BOHANNON
Masonry
322*9417
All brick, block and tlone work
Fireplace tpeclaliti
_________ 111 *9*0git 5________ _
B E A L Concrete I man quality
operation Patio* driveway*
D a y * 33) 7)1] Eve* 337 I 1 JI
P IA Z Z A MASONRY"
Quality Work Al Reasonable
Price* Free Etlim aie*
Ph 149 5500 Alter 5p m
S W I F T C O N C R E T E work all
type* Fooler*, driveway*, pad*
Iloor* pool*, complete Free t*t
M l 7-.03
Nursing Care
LO VIN G P R IV A T E HOM E
ExC care A companionship lor
elderly Rea* 111 4)05______ ___
’ OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER
Lake new N u n ing Center
J t f E Second Si Sanlord
M l *707
Somebody i* looking lor your
bargain O iler II today in the
C lastilied A d *
Secretarial Service
Sewing
C U STO M M A D E D R A P E R IE S
Traverse Rod* mita'led
Dorothy Blit* '
349 5415
D R A P E S B Y D E B B IE
Reasonable rat**
____________111 5790
__
E X P E R T dressmaking eleretiont.
A *i*n Cleaner* Jtx* Hwy 1/92.
Lake M ary Blvd
171 499k
Sprinklers/irrigation
SA N F O R D Irrigation A Sprinkler
System* Inc Free e»1 32) 07*7
15yr* exp
Pest Control
S P E N C E R P E ST C ONTRO L
Comm . Retd . Lawn. Termite
Work m i n i Atk tor Champ
Plastering/Dry Wall
Home Repair*
Sm e'i job* oral
coma D ry wall painting Iloor
mg carpentry IJ yr*
experience, returnable and de
pendtblt Call anytime 11) 479)
Meinten*i*c« ol all type*
Carpentry, painting, plumbing
A electric 111*0)1
PO RC H ES, bathroom Iloor*. rollen
wood replacement, all *mall |0b*
welcome 111 0(21
|J
B IL L S P A IN T IN G
Interior Exterior painting Light
ca rp e n try H om e* p re n u re
cleaned Busm en 111 )*]] Home
111 511* B ill S ' n n e r _______
House painting *500
a houte Any *ue
42) 1014. *35 *009
A L L P h a s e * ot P l a s t e r i n g
Plastering repair, stucco, hard
cola, simulated brick 321 5913
Dry wall Plaster A Ceding Repair*
All work Guaranteed " Lie A
In* Drywall Specialty Serv Inc
C A R P E N T E R 25 yr* t i p Small
rem odeling ,ob* raatonabla
rate* Chuck 2219*41___________
N E W reroofing,and repair*
Yr* Exp
1M 1*2*
Painting
______ 1229411_____________
Home Repairs
A&B ROOFING
Mow. weed trim, haul Regular
Service. I time clean up 24 hr*
be»t rale* *?» *411
____
Litton Lawn Service
Commercial and Residential
Winter Clean up 371 554(
R O O M a d d ition *, rem odeling
drywatl hung ceiling* tprayed
tirepiacc*. roolmg
___
37) 4t)J____________
S E A M L E S S alum inum gutter*,
cover those o v e rh a n g *. «
aluminum soffit I fascia (904)
775 7090 colled F ree r it________
W INDOW S, doors carpentry Con
crate stab*, ceramic A floor nit
Minor repairs fireplace* Insula
lion Lie Bond 111 111!
Roofing
JMflll
Pressure Cleaning
S T E A M and P re itu rt Cleaning
iM e b ilt Hama*. H a u l** and
R a e l*) Houte painting, and
minor carpenter repair* All
work q u a r a n t t a d
Frta
etlimalat 111 *7*4 ar 1)14711
Roofing
Built up and Shingletool
licensed and insured.
Eiee estimates. 322-1936
JAMES E LEE INC
M o rn tun Rooting Co
Spec <al if ing In th ln gte t and
build up. Low. Low Rate*. 24 hr
tervice 7(t 2171
Swimming Pool Service
SA N F O R D Irr,gallon A Sprinkler
Systems Inc 74 hr Ser( 25 yr*
exp. 173 07*7
Tile
C O O D Y A SONS
Til* Contractor*
1110517
__ _________ Lie Inc_____________ !
M E F n T ZER T IL E Exp tmee 1951 .
New A Old work comm A reiid
Freeetiimate * * 9 15*7
Tree Service
JOHN A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E •
S E R V IC E Wel l remove pin* '
tree* Rea* price M l 5140__
S T U M P S ground Out
Reasonable. tree ettimeie*
________. 7*10*41_______________ ,
TRt County Tree Service Trim
remove Iraih, hauling firewood .
Fr Ett 177 9 *10_______
Ugly Tree Stump?
Removes) inch diameter
Rem Tree Service 119 479)
TV ft Radio Repairs
Sun TV Service Center
Service Charge *7 *5 plus pari* All J
make* 7(4 1754
Upholstery
L O R E N E ‘5 Upholstery Free pick
up. del A etl Car A boat *****
Fu m M l 177t
�U A—Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI.
Friday. Ftb. U , 1H1
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Public Split 50-50
Over Gasoline Tax Hike
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Public opposition to a
gasoline tax Increase Is weakening, according to
a Florida State University survey, and that’s
good news for Gov. Bob Graham. .
The poll results, released Thursday, show that
n majority of Floridians no longer opposes a gas
tax Increase, with opinion on the Issue now spill
about fifty-fifty.
Forty-nine percent of the state's adults oppose
a gas tax Increase now. compared to 59 percent
a year ago and 61 percent In 1981, FSU's
“ Policy Sciences Program" reported. Forty-five
percent favor an Increase, with the rest
undecided or not expressing an opinion.
The Legislature meets In special session next
Tuesday to take up a program o f gas.
commercial aviation fuel and heavy truck tax
Increases proposed by Graham to generate $250
million a year for road and bridge repairs.
Graham also wants up to $200 million In gas
tax Increases made available for counties on a
local option basis.
Judge Tells 'Goat Lady'
'Goats Will Be Seized'
By VICTOR A88ER80HN
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County’s "Goat Lady." Ingeborg Morris, has been told by a Judge
that If she has any goats at her Lake
Brantley home on Monday they will be
removed by deputy sheriffs.
The ultimatum was .given to the
47-year-old Morris, a native of East
Germany, by Seminole Circuit Judge C.
Vernon Mize Jr. after a half-hour hearing
Tuesday In which Mize ruled that Morris
had violated his court order banning her
from keeping the pygmy goats at her
home.
A s s ista n t C ou n ty A tto rn e y Bob
McMillan suggested that the only way to
ensure that the goats were removed
would be for deputies to visit the
property to make sure the critters had
Indeed been removed.
Mize agreed, saying. "W e have to find
a way to get the goats off the property."
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Anti-Nuclear Forces Call
Reagan Policy 'Warlike'
BONN. West Germany (UPI) — Branding
President Reagan’s arms policy "warlike". W'est
Germany’s anti-nuclear campaigners vowed to
halt the deployment o f new NATO mediumrai.ge atomic weapons with a massive civil
disobedience campaign.
The peace movement promised hunger
strikes, tax strikes and blockades of U.S. bases
In the campaign which one activist termed "a
peaceful civil war" to block the deployment
scheduled for later this year.
The peace movement, which regularly brings
250.000 protesters onto the streets at de
monstrations. promised bigger protests than it
has ever mounted, beginning at Easter.
NATO says It will deploy 572 new U.S.
missiles, mostly In West Germany. If Moscow
falls to accept Its "zero option" to scrap
equivalent Soviet medium-range rockets, like
SS-20s targeted on western Europe.
Italians Jail Suspected Spy
ROME (UPI) — A Soviet export-im port
specialist, the third man arrested in Italy on
espionage charges In the past 10 days, faced
questioning today about alleged Involvement in
an International spy cell.
The arrest Thursday of Viktor Konalev. 38.
deputy commercial director of an import-export
company, brought to three the number of people
suspected o f belonging to a political and military
espionage ring.
Konalev was accused of passing to n Soviet
contact microfilmed designs of the new Tornado
military planes being built for NATO by a
consortium of Italian. British and West German
companies.
Herald Photo by Tom Vlncont
Ingeborg Morris, who has come to be known as the 'Goat la d y ' becawje of
her long-running feud with county officials over several 0 °ats she keeps at
her Forest City home, has been given until 1 p.m. Monday to either get rid
of the anim als or have sheriff's deputies seize them.
'Light' Cigarettes Don't Lower
Risk Of Heart Attack-Study
Per Capita Cigarettes
Consumed
(18 Years and Older)
BOSTON (UPI) — Smoking cigarettes low In tar nnd
nicotine does not lower the risk of heart attacks In men.
a new study says.
'Croc Block'Denied
KEY WEST (UPI) - A federal Judge has denied
a request by the Florida Audubon Society for an
emergency order halting construction of a
massive condominium complex near a breeding
ground for the endangered American crocodile.
U.S. District Judge James W. Kehoc Thursday
denied the request to block the developers of
Port BouganviUe “ from continuing any blasting,
excavation and other activity related to the
completion of that development."
The controversial Port Bougainville project,
which borders Lake Surprise on north Key
Largo, Is the largest development ever planned
for the Florida Keys.
The ■developers. City National Bank of Miami
and Flnlvcst Management Inc., say they have
substantially modified their designs to be as
snvlronmcntally sensitive as possible.
Audubon filed suit In October, claiming the
project violated the Endangered Species Act by
"harrasslng. harming and Injuring the Ameri
can crocodile, an endangered species."
He then turned to Mrs. Morris and
said. " I ’m not going to let you or anyone
else flout the authority of the court."
Mrs. Morris’ latest legal skirmish In her
long-running battle with the county over
her goats resulted from complaints by
neighbors that there were goats on her
property despite the ban slapped on her
by the court.
McMillan said later that
deputies
would Inspect the property by 1 p.m.
Monday and ff the goats were found
there, they would be seized.
McMillan said he suggested physical
Inspection and possible seizure because
threats of a Jail sentence had not solved
the problem.
"Nothing seems to have worked."
McMillan said. "Th is appears to be the
only alternative to Induce her to obey the
court order."
Morris could not be reached for
comment.
Smokers run a three times greater risk of suffering a
non-fatal heart attack than non-smokers, but the risk Is
related to the number of cigarettes smoked per day, not
tar and nicotine levels, said the study of 1.337 men
published in the New England Journal of Medicine.
Researchers at the Boston University School of
Medicine and the Harvard School of Publlcr Health said
the findings did not Imply that tar. nicotine and carbon
monoxide content were unrelated to heart attack risk,
only that lowered tar and nicotine do not necessarily
lower the risk of heart attacks.
"Whether the observed lack ol cllcct of nicotine and
carbon monoxide is real or Is explained by smoking
behavior." they said, "the results of this study suggest
SO URCE Dopartmon) of AgrtcuSure
that men who smoke cigarettes with low levels of these
Per capita consumption of cigarettes by A m eri substances do not have a lower risk of (heart attacks)
cans 18 and older hit a 25-year low last year, and than those who smoke other brands."
with a new report claim ing that low-tar cigarettes
They said It was possible light cigarette smokers
do little or nothing to lessen smokers' risk of heart
attacks, the figures m ay continue to drop even Inhaled more deeply or "otherwise smoked more
Intensely." thus taking In the same amounts of those
lower.
substances as smokers ol regular cigarettes.
Nicotine and carbon monoxide are significant contrib
utors to the development of atherosclerosis, a thickening
of the blood vessels that has effects on the heart that
cause a third of all deaths In the United States.
Nicotine raises blood pressure and carbon monoxide
reduces the amount of oxygen available to the heart.
The men studied were between 30 and 54 years old
and were patients at 78 hospitals In Massachusetts,
Rhode Island. Connecticut and New York between April
1980 and March 1981. They Included 502 men who had
suffered a non-fatal heart attack and. 835 with no
Incidence of heart disease.
Previous studies on the effects of niter, non-niter, light
and regular cigarettes has produced conhlctlng results.
The Boston researchers said luture studies on inhaling
habits and blood levels of carbon and nicotine could
clear up the cloudy areas.
“ It has been suggested." they said, "that smokers of
low-tar and low-nicotine cigarettes Inhale more deeply or
otherwise smoke more extensively. On the other hand,
one or more of the thousands of other components of
cigarette smoke may well be harmful."
New Federalism Has Undergone Changes
W ASH ING TO N (U PI) President
Reagan's New Federalism program uitderwent major surgery In the year the
administration spent trying to shape It
Into something that could stand a
chance on Capitol Hill.
In his State of the Union address last
year, the president described his Idea for
returning control of many federal pro
grams to states and communities as a
"single, bold stroke" that would realign
government. The price tag would be $47
billion.
The original plan was molded around a
primary federal-state exchange that
Reagan described as the "centerpiece" of
his package. Under the swap, the
government would have assumed the
•
•
total cost o f the Medicaid program while
the states took over the expensive
welfare programs of food stamps and Aid
to Families with Dependent Children.
When the White House finally sent Its
legislation to Congress on Thursday, the
centerpiece was no longer there and the
cost had been trimmed more than 50
percent.
The new lean version would cost $21
billion and give states and cities control
of 34 programs currently administered
In Washington.
"These legislative proposals represent
a continuation and expansion o f our
efforts to return authority, responsibility
and revenue resources to state and local
governments." Reagan said In announc
ing the toned-down version.
He did not mention the Medleald-food
stamps-AFDC swap which had run
aground under criticism by local officials
and was Junked when It threatened to
wreck any possible compromise.
Reagan announced Thursday his new
plan would create "four mcgablock
grants" to bear the costs for program
shifts and "provide stable and certain
funding sources” for the 1984 fiscal year
that begins in October.
Reagan denied that the programs
might be ’ ’a vehicle for budgetary
savings” and said they would be phased
In "to avoid dislocations on the state and
local governments."
The White House explained later the
P ric e s Up, P rim e D o w n
funding would remain Jcvcl through
1988. and listed the four segments as:
—An $11 billion a year State Block
Grant to combine 22 health, social
services, education and community dev
elopment programs.
—A $7 billion Local Block Grant
combining the General Revenue Sharing
program and part of the Community
Development block grant.
—A Transportation Block Grant, cost
ing $2 billion, to pay for states to
consolidate six highway programs, cov
ering urban and secondary roads and
some bridges and safety activities.
—And an $850 million Rural Housing
Block Grant to allow states to combine
four programs for low Income rural
housing construction and repair.
'83
£EW J?U ;
Because of the fuel price declines the
Continued from Page 1A
At the White House, deputy press overall transporatlon Index was the only
secretary Larry Speakes said the figure one o f the seven top categories to go
Indicates modest price increases and "is down, by 0.6 percent. A miscellaneous
gpod news because this factor, coupled category was up the most, by 1.1
with expected further energy price percent.
The January Consumer Price Index
decreases, makes the Inflation picture for
was 293.1. the department said, which
the rest of 1983 very favorable.”
Gasoline prices dropped In January by means It cost consumers $293.10 td
3.3 percent. Fuel oil was 3.8 percent purchase the same sample "market
basket" of goods and services that cost
cheaper.
The energy prices had a larger effect $100 In the benchmark year of 1967.
A narrower Index to which cost of
on the Index than In the past because the
weight given housing costs was down living Increases In many private labor
graded for the first time as part of a contracts as well as Social Security and
major restructuring of the government's other government retirement and benefit
programs are pegged showed “ virtually
major gauge of price changes.
Under the new system that measures no change" at all In January, the
only rents and not mortgage costs or the department said.
If that Index, which covers only 40
appreciation or depreciation In house
percent of the population, does not move
prices, the shelter expense category
In future months the 1983 cost of living
Jumped 0.5 percent In January.
adjustments for many workers and
Food prices were up 0.1 percent,
retirees could show very little movement
clothing costs climbed 0.3 percent and
medical care Jumped 0.8 percent.
either.
Valentine Retribution
KING OF CRYSTAL
F lo r id a G o ld C o a s t
A n t iq u e S h o w & S a le
Sanford Civic Canter
Sanford, Florida
February 25, 26 & 27
11-8 Friday & Saturday
11-6 Sunday
M r. Harp W ill Bo Repairing
Glass & Crystal
Door Prize
Donation $2.00
With This Ad $1.75
T R A C Y C IT Y . T en n .
(UPI) — A woman faces
criminal charges and a
civil lawsuit for attacks on
a divorcee who wrote a
newspaper valentine to
her 2 0 -year-old son and
the newspaper’s manager.
Shirley Phipps. 39. Is
"5-foot-9 and 140 pounds
b u t s h e 's Just p la in
m ean.'' Grundy County
dispatcher Carol Green
said.
Mrs. Phipps became so
enraged by the anony
mous valentine to her son.
Roger. In the local news
paper that she beat up the
paper's manager and then
pounced on the author of
the message and pounded
her head on the pavement.
Gall Bray. 28. who wrote
the valentine, got out of
the hospital only Thurs
day, one wetk after Mrs.
Phipps left her In a park
ing lot with a concussion
and internal Injuries.
" I reckon she thought I
wasn't good enough for
her son." Mrs. Bray said.
She said she has been
.or
secretly dating Roger f<
five years and paid lor
publication of an anony
m ous m essage In the
Grundy County Herald.
T h e m e ss a g e re a d .
"Roses are red. violets are
blue. Thought I'd let you
know. I'm missing you."
Come See the Latest in Microcomputers
for the Business and the Home.
All types of S oftw are will
be d is p la y ed and be
available for sale.
★
*
a
★
I OH I HI Hfc SI
*
TV S E R V I C E
*
CALI
*
MILLERS
Applications
U tilities
Accounting Packages
W ord Processing
Business
Education
Entertainm ent
PH 1JJ 03S2
C om e see the top m icro co m
puters available IBM • Apple •
Tandy/R adio Shack • Atari •
RCA • C om m odore • Lanier •
Texas Instrum ents . . . and
more!
SPECIAL S E M IN A R S
O N FRIDAY and
SATURDAY
Advance salo tickets are $5.00 at
A ltam onte M all & Fashion Square M all Ticket A gencies
Special Discount Tickets are available at
Bring Total
■
Comloti To Your
^Homo With .»
general
ELECTRIC
C E N T R A L H E A T IN O I
CALLJM4SU
.
W ALL
p l u m b in g
HEATING
s
A.I. Personal Computer
All Systems Go
Alpha Computer Center
Cado Systems
Classic Data Systems
Computerland of Orlando
Computer Systems Consulting
CFS of Florida
Data Dump, Inc.
Delta Business Computers
Florida Computer Systems
Info Plus
Legal Billing Services
Monroe Systems for Business
National Data Products
PC Computer Rental
Software Magic
Software Unlimited
Creative Computer Center
For Exhibit Booth Inform ation Please C all (305) 862-6917
�Evening Herald
L
E
I
S
U
4
R
E
CompUt* W n k 'i TV Listings
Sanford, Florida — Friday, February U , 1*M
Carnival
Ladies A n d G ents, Boys A n d G irls ...It's S how tim e!
'
By JA N E CASSELBERRY
Herald Staff W riter
Sem inole County 4-H w ill be well represented at
the Central Florida Fair which Is scheduled to run
today through March 6 at the fairgrounds In
Orlando.
This Saturday w ill be 4-H Day and 4-H m em bers
will be adm itted free o f charge. A 4-H program will
begin at 10 a.m. In the 4-H exhibit building
fallowed by dem onstrations by the 4-H’crs.
Sem inole Countlans exhibiting In the steer show
Saturday will be Robert Vaughn. 12. and Laurie
Vaughn. 17. both o f Oviedo, and Michael Lee. 13.
o f Sanford, all o f the Mixed Breeds 4-H Club, and
W esley Nunnery. 15. o f Chuluota. a m em ber o f the
Castaways 4-H Club.
Robert s steer, which he raised from a calf as did
the oth er you n gsters. Is a Tran talsc-An gu sLimousin cross expected to w eigh In at about
I. 050 pounds. T h is is ti e second year which he
has entered the steer com petition, but his sister
Laurie, who recently won a $500 college scholar
ship in the steer Judging at the Florida State Fair In
Tam pa. Is a n ew com er to the Central Florida Fair.
Laurie, a Junior at O viedo High School.Is entering
an a p p ro x im a te ly 1.000-pound A n gu s-B lack
Limousin cross In the Orlando fair.
Mike is entering for the first tim e and will have a
Hereford-Angus Cross steer expect to weigh In at
slightly under h alf a ton. W esley Is also a first-time
exhibitor and will show Ills Hcrcford-Limousln
cross.
The steers will be sold at auction on Monday
night, a lim e o f m ixed em otions for the 4-H’crs.
Exhibitors hope to sell at a profit, but any
m o n etary con cern s are o u tw eigh ed by the
em otional traum a o f having to say goodbye to their
steers which they huve "b a b ie d " far so long.
Members or the Mixed Breeds club.who will be
entering rabbits In the fair . Ineludc Ricky Vaughn.
I I . who has mlnl-lops and Am erlran Chinchilla:
Ricky Emanuclc. 10. or Oviedo, w ho has Am erican
Chinchilla; and Rose Dietrich o f Chuluota. A m eri
can Chinchilla. M embers o f the Rabbit Cadettes
4-H Club entering rabbits Include Caryn. Sherri
and Lori W ldrlg. and Allen Greene.
Franeine Huggins o f Altam onte Springs will
perform her ventriloquist art In the talent show.
Demonstrations will l>c given by Julie lhoinas.
LeAnn Gault. Bobble Ollvera and Holly Em m en of
the Nature’s W ay 4-H Club.
•
A m on g the other 4-H’crs entering crafts and
baked goods In the fair arc: Jcnnl. Kristi, and
T h is Is a b ird 's eye view of the Central F lorida
F a ir w hich ru ns through M a r c h 6. Dow n there
C in d y M e riw eth er. E liza b e th L on g. T u m m y
Halloway. Jennt Milligan. Michele Lyon. Franeine
Huggins. Allison Cummack, J o y Nemeth. Linda
Slmciuk. Sharon Hedlght. Curly Doaklry. Shanu
A d am s. Pam W o ch r. Putty M ay. S am an th a
M cM ullan. T a m m y C roe. T a ra C roc. S h eryl
Nemeth, and Angela Doakley.
H ighlighting lids year's fair will be the 1982
Country Music Association’s vocal group o f the
year. "A la b a m a .” which will perform March 2.
Opening for the group at 8 p.in. will be CM A female
vocultHl o f the year Janie Frleke.
Tick ets are 813.50 and are on sale al the usual
Orlando ticket outlets.
Also featured at the fair will be the magnificent
dancing horses, (be Royal Llplzzan Stallions which
are rides, ga m e s, shows, a gricu ltu ra l displays,
food of every sort, and a w hole lot of fun.
will perform March 1 al 4 and 7 p.m.
Other entertainm ent will Include high diving,
clogging, a dem olition derby, horse shows, and the
usual arts and crafts exhibits and agricultural
displays.
Throughout the fair’s run. there will be various
special days. Thursday. March 3 will be Students
Day with all area students being adm itted free.
Gates open at 10 a.m. Senior citizens will get In for
SI March 3 and 4. and on Fam ily Day. children
accom panied by a paying udult will be admitted
free.
Regular admission is 83. T h e fairgrounds ure
located on W. Colonial Drive near Pine Hills, next
to Luke Lawnc.
Sparkling
Inconsistent
4 -w h e e l star
The only bad thing about A B C 's 'It
T a k e s T w o ' Is that it's opposite
'C h e e rs' and it gets to be a real d ra g
tryin g to sw itch back and forth
between the two excellent sitcom s.
T V critic D a v id H an d le r describes
the show a s "m a tu re , well-acted,
and sh a rp ly written. A lso fu n n y ."
P a g e 5.
P B S ' 'F ro n tlin e ' new s docum entary
series is a lot like roulette: you pay
y ou r m oney and you take your
chances. One week you m a y get a
journalistic farce, w hile the next you
m a y turn up a real gem . O d d s are,
h ow e ve r, th at y o u 'll fin d m ore
w inners than losers. See story on
page 7.
L o v e r s of N B C 's 'K n ig h t R id e r '
m igh t have trouble getting replies to
their fan m a ll..... The sta r of the
show is a car. And although this set
of wheels can talk, it m ight be well
advised to keep Its m outh shut. If the
show didn't take Itself too seriously,
It m igh t not be half bad. A review Is
on p age 8.
.
�a—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
Friday, Feb. 35, 19*3
You Can Blame The Networks
For The Shows That Get Axed
DEAR DICK: We would like lo know who has control over
what shows get the axe. Do the sponsors have any control, or
is It the network only? Please let us know as soon as possi
ble, as we are tired of seeing the best shows get canned. C.N.,
Quincy, III.
The sponsors have nothing to say about it, except that they
can buy time on a program or not, as they choose. The higher
the rating, the more they have to pay for time on a particu
lar show. If a lot of sponsors drop out of buying time on a
certain show, then the network may — probably will — drop
that show. But the ultimate decision is the network's. Blame
them.
DEAR DICK: In the movie "Romeo and Juliet,” starring
Olivia Hussey, who played Romeo? My husband and I have a
steak dinner riding on this. I say it was a young Oliver Reed,
and be says it was someone else. Also, what year was it
released? C.L., Racine, Wis.
' Pay up. It was Leonard Whiting in that '68 release.
DEAR DICK: My little brother says that Barbara Mandrell b SO years old. I say she is between 32 and 3S. Who’s
right? S.D., Joplin, Mo.
Little brothers have a way of thinking everybody over 22
b ancient — at least SO. You are right, she is 34.
DEAR DICK: Can you find out if Ron Glass of “ Barney
Miller” and "The New Odd Couple” ever went to college In
Flint, Mich. — Mott College — in 1981? I knew a Ron Glass
then and there and I was wondering. S.W., Chetaning, Mich.
No. Glass calb the University of Evansville, in Indiana,
his alma mater.
DEAR DICK: I am wondering, when I watch a movie or
TV show, and there b a scene with a couple of people in
public, say at a restaurant, and in the background there are
people at other tables talking lo each other, but you can't
hear them, are those people actually saying something from
a script or just thinking up things to say or are they just
moving their mouths and saying nothing? J.M., Loyal, Wls.
That may be one of the longest questions on record, but I
know what you are asking anyhow. Those are "extras" or, as
they are more often known in Hollywood, "atmosphere."
They generally just talk, without benefit of a script. Usually,
they make some unintellligible noise, but, occasionally, they
are asked just to move their mouths and make no sound at
all.
DEAR DICK: I used to watch “Tbe Wild Wild West.” I
think Robert Wagner and Rots Martin starred in it. Could
you tell me when it was on TV? And when did Ross Martin
pass away? Will that series return to TV? L.A.F., Saginaw,
Mich.
It was Robert Conrad, not Robert Wagner. Martin died in
’81. That series ran on CBS from '65 to '70 No. it won't be
back again, except in rerun form.
Lauren Hutton and Lee Majors are two members
aboard "Slarflight: The Plane that Couldn’t Land." The
three-hour movie makes its world premiere Feb. 27 on
the "ABC Sunday Night Movie."
E55E3
DEAR DICK: I say Juliet Prowse danced with Fred
Ailalre on stage or In a movie. Am I right? MRS.A.D.,
Axusa, Calif.
No. It’s one of her abiding sorrows, but she never had a
chance to dance with Astaire.
'Fam ily Tree
Life In 1980s
By Peter Meade
G e orge H am ilto n Is Zorro, the legendary sw o rd sm a n w ho ste a ls the
heart of Lauren Hutton, a fe m in ist in old C a lifo rn ia, In "Z o rro , the G a y
B la d e " to a ir on C B S ’S a tu rd a y at 9 p.m.
i
s . '. 't a n * * * ' * { i t j iii
/I
»y tA .<„M
Just as "Ozzie A Harriet"
and "Father Knows Best"
represented family life for
their eras, “ Family Tree,"
NBC’s new limited-run series,
portrays a family of the '80s.
"Our focus is on the step
parent situation that is so
prevalent today because of
the 50 percent divorce rate."
explains Anne Archer, who
stars in the Saturday evening
series along with Frank
Converse.
The premiere of the sixshow run aired late Iasi
month with Annie Benjamin
(Miss Archer), a divorcee with
three children, marrying Kev
in Nichols (Converse), who is
divorced with two children.
"We need a new set of fami
ly rules because we don’t have
a nuclear family anymore,"
says Miss Archer, who was
raised by her stepfather. Miss
Archer was divorced, with a
son, before marrying ABC
producer Terry Jastrow.
"Divorce doesn't mean one
parent is a villain," says Miss
Archer. "We need a new view
point. We’re not trying to tie
up each situation with a bow.
we want to look at the situa
tion with both humor and
seriousness.”
Adding to the "Family
Tree" portrayal of stepchil
dren and parents trying to
assimilate is one child who is
deaf.
"The deaf child was part of
the original concept of the
series,” says Miss Archer. "It
adds an element beyond just
family relationships and also
provides an area to do away
with a lot of the mbinformalion about deaf children."
- • i r x . i . v 'j’.l
••V/’-J.IJ'vMV.Cj
r.vj- c
•yf, ■J l»
Alan Alda and Mike Farrell, otherwise known as Hawkeye and li.J., are all smiles as the Korean conflict
comes to a close on the series-ending edition ol
"M *A*S*II," lo air Monday, Feb. 2M. The CBS show won
19 Emmy Awards during its 11-year tenure.
John "Dukes of Hazzard" Schneider stars with Cathe
rine Hicks in "Happy Endings," to air on tbe "CBS Tues
day Night Movie" on March l. The pair star as unluckyat-iove neighbors who begin a relationship of their own.
„v
•
J *******■ ** * *•* #;i** *•*
n ,v
$ *V .*.*
ofc'.s inA
•*»:»jf* | .s >'a * **•>»»
m
o
m
rVC r ? J r
X
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
TELEVISION
Friday, Feb. 23, 1983—3
February 25 thru March 3
Cabfe Ch.
Cable Ch.
CD O
CD O
GD (35)
® (17)
(10) @
(A B C ) Orlande
(C B S) Orlando
® e
Orlando
independent
Orlande
Independent
Atlanta, Oa.
Orlande Public
Broadcattlng Syilam
In addition to tho channel* listed, cablovitlon tubtcrlbert may tuna In *a Independent channtl 44,
SI. Paftriburg, by Inning ta channtl I j tuning to channtl 11, which carrltt ip o rfi and tha Chrltflen
Broadcatling Natworh (C B N ).
Specials
OfThe Week
MONDAY
edition of the world-famous circus.
AFTERNOON
EVENING
3:00
8:00
GD (10) VOICES OF OUfl PEOPLE.
IN CELEBRATION OF BLACK
POETRY The poetry ol Maya
Angetou. Oscar Brown Jr . Gwen
dolyn Brooks, Sterling A. Brown.
Henry Dumas. Paul Laurence Dun
bar and Langston Hughes Is fea
tured.
EVENING
CD (10) SURVIVAL "Penguin Sum
m er" David Niven narrates a closeup look at the penguins of the Falk
land Islands off the coast of Soulh
America, locusmg on the active
period every winter when the pen
guins breed.
OH (17) SMUGGLER A swashbuck
ling tale of Jack Vincent, a rum-run
ning Robin Hood of 10th Century
Scotland (Part 1 )
SATURDAY
6:00
CD 110) SURVIVAL "W e Live With
Elephants" David Niven narrates
the story of Dr Ian Douglas-Hamlllon’s five-year study living with his
family amidst a herd of wild ele
phants In Lake Manyara National
Park, Tanzania (Ft)
7:00
CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
S P E C IA L " T h e
S u p e rlln e rs:
Twilight Of An Era" A nostalgic voy
age of fascinating luxury and
remembered glory Is taken aboard
the last of the great liners still In
trana-Allanllc service • the Queen
Elizabeth 2 (R)
o
8:30
(3 ;
M *A *8 *H As the Korean
conflict comes to an end, Hawk eye.
B J . Colonel Potter. Hot Lips and
the rest of the camp personnel pre
pare to go home and face the diffi
cult task of saying good-bye to one
another
8:05
10:00
CD (10) THE HUNTER AND THE
HUNTED Jose Ferrer narrates a
report on the continuing worldwide
search for Nazi war criminals:
among those Interviewed are Nazi
hunter Simon Wlesenlhal and for
mer SS officer Walter Rauff. (R)
11:35
TUESDAY
AFTERNOON
WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON
CD (10) BETWEEN LIFE AND
AFTERNOON
1:30
O
( D BAJA: GIANTS OF THE
DEEP The inhabitants of the
waters otf the coast of Baja Califor
nia — Including a two-ton devil fish,
a 60-toot whale shark and schools
of hammerheads — are studied
4:35
( t l (17) THE MAN FROM ATLANTA
A profile of Ted Turner Is present
ed
DEATH Several people afflicted
with Alzheimer's disease, a pro
gressive form ol senility, are pro
filed. and their families and doctors
are interviewed
EVENING
8:00
( J) O
RINGLING BROS AND
BARNUM i
BAILEY CIRCUS
Sugar Ray Leonard is |olned by his
son Ray Jr. and special guest star
Paul Sorvtno as the ghost ol P.T.
Barnum for a preview of the 113th
10:00
CD (10) GOOUNOV: THE WORLD
TO DANCE IN Russian ballet
dancer Alexander Godunov, whose
dramatic defection in 1S7B drew
worldwide attention, is profiled
THURSDAY
4:30
EVENING
8:00
Q (4 ) THE KIDS FROM FAME
Members of the cast ol "Fam e,"
including Debbie Allen. Lee Curreri
and Gene Anthony Ray. tour and
perform throughout Great Britain.
I f Q AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL
• But U s Not My Fault" A teen
ager's attempts to impress a group
ol older boys land him In a juvenile
detention center, q
EVENING
Q2i (17) 8MUGGLER A swashbuck
ling tale of Jack Vincent, a rum-runnlng Robin Hood ol tBth Century
Scotland. (Part 3)
8:00
FRIDAY
2:30
SUNDAY
®
BOB HOPE'S ROAD TO
HOLLYWOOD George Burns and
ten leading ladies, including Lucille
Ball, Dorothy Lamour and Jane
Russell, |oin Bob Hope lor a retros
pective look at the comedian'a
nearly lour decades In motion pic
tures.
(12) (17) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA
Nevada, a land ol rugged snow
capped mountains, grassy valleys
and formidable deserts is profiled
9:00
CD (10) NORTH TO THE TOP OF
THE WORLD Naturalists John and
Janet Foster lake viewers on a tour
ney to within 420 miles of the North
Pole when they visit Canada s High
Arctic Islands
9:00
0
8:05
CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
8PECIAL "The Invisible World"
Amazing and highly specialized
cameras and imaging devices
uncover microscopic Ilia in minute
detail, penetrate galaxies, freeze
movement and unravel mysteries
about ancient Egyptian mummies
(R)
8:05
(12! {17) SMUGGLER A swashbuck
ling tale of Jack Vincent, a rum-run
ning Robin Hood Ol 19lh Century
Scotland. (Part 2)
MORNING
8:00
0J) (35) ANGLERS IN ACTION
AFTERNOON
1:00
O ®
WRESTLING
1:30
( £ O NCAA BASKETBALL Notre
Dame at DePaul
® O THE ROAD TO LOB ANGE
LES
&) O
2:30
WRESTLING
3:00
(S O S F O R T S B E A T
3:30
Cl) O PGA GOLF "Doral-Eastern
Open" Live coverage of the third
round (from Dora! Country Club In
Miami, Fla.).
GD O PBA BOWLING Live cover
age of the 5150,000 True Value
Open (from Landmark Recreational
Plaza In Peoria. IN.).
4‘30
(S
O S P O R T S SATU RD AY
Scheduled: Nve coverage of the
AlaxN ArgueNo / Vhomar Fernandez
10-round )unior weherwoighl bout
(from 8an Antonio. Tea k coverage
•of fit# World Sprint Speed Skating
Championships (from Helsinki. Fin
land)
CD O
5:00
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: coverage ol the Inter
national Pro Figure Skating Cham
pionships (from Madison Square
Garden)
1:05
Q2) (17) AUTO RACING "Richmond
400" Llva coverage of fhla NASCAR
circuit event Is presented.
1:30
( D O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS
O
2:00
(3)
EVENING
N C A A B ASKETBALL
Tennessee at Kentucky
QD O U8FL FOOTBALL PREVIEW
A look at the USFL'a upcoming
premiere season.
6:05
2:30
5:35
Q2l (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT
ED
Q2) (17) WRESTLING
10:50
02) (17) THE MAN FROM ATLANTA
A profile ol Ted Turner Is present
ed
(from Pomona, Calif ); tha Man's
World Cup Skiing (from Oallivare.
Sweden).
EVENING
7:05
Q 2 ( 17) WRESTLING
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
9:00
CD (10) AMERICAN CHALLENGE
Eight American yachtsmen who
navigated across the Atlantic in a
record selling race are profiled.
THURSDAY
3:00
AFTERNOON
1:00
MORNING
PGA GOLF "Doral-Eastern
Open" Live coverage of the final
round (from DoraJ Country Club In
Miami. Fla.).
10:00
4:00
Oil (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawk* vs. New Jersey Net*
SUNDAY
®
O
FISHING WITH ROLAND
MARTIN
11:30
0 ( 3 ) NORM SLOAN
AFTERNOON
12:00
0 ( 3 ) OUTDOOR UFE
IKK)
O ® CHAMPIONSHIP nBW NG
S
o
N C AA BASKETBALL
Marquette at South Carolina
(D O
O
3)
S P O R T S W O R LO
Scheduled: Nve coverage of the
Cornelius Boza-Edwards / Claude
Noel 10-round lightweight bout
(from Lae Vagaa. Nev k coverage ol
the World Pro Figure Skating
Championehlpe (from the Capital
Centre In Landover. Md ).
CD O W C E WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled: coverage of the Ironman Triathlon World Championships (from Hawaii); tha Winlsmetlocal Drag Racing Championships
W HAT A M E R IC A N S ARE READ IN G
Afosf requeued book* in 150 U.S. cilie a,
compiled by the American Library A*»ociation
9:00
CD (10) MARCH 4. 1033 This spe
cial examines the administration
and policies of President Franklin
Delano Roosevelt on the 50th anni
versary ot his inauguration
QD O AMATEUR BOXING "U 8.A
vs. U .S 8 .R ." from Las Vagaa.
Nevada
7:35
The new ARC series "The Renegades" is an expanded
"Mod Squad" of the 'HOs. The show, to air Friday, March
1. stars regulars (clockwise from left): Brian Toehi,
Faustti Hara, Paul Mones, Patrick Swayic, Robert
Thaler, Randy Hrooks and Tracy Scoggins.
EVENING
Sports On The Air
SATURDAY
Jameson Parker (I.) and Gerald McRaney star as broth
ers Rick and A.J. on the CBS detective series "Simon &
Simon." The Thursday evening series also stars Jeannie
Wilson. Mary Carver, Eddie Barth and the Simon’s dog.
Marlowe.
s > (10) U.8JL / MOBIL INDOOR
TRACK ANO HELD CHAMPION
SHIPS Coverage ol the final events
In the 5150,000 Mobil Grand Prlx
track and field competitions from
Madison Square Garden; Charlie
Jones. Frank Lit sky and Leroy
Walker provide commentary and
expert analysis.
FRIDAY
Fiction
1. M IST R A L’S DAUGHTER
by Judith Krantz (Crown. S15 95)
2. M A ST ER OF THE G AM E
by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow. $15.95)
3. C R O SS IN G S
by Danielle Steel (Delacorte. $ 15.95)
4. THE VALLEY OF H O R SE S
by Jean M. Auel (Crown. $15.95)
5. S P A C E
by James Michener (Random House. $ 17.95)
6. DIFFERENT S E A S O N S
by Stephen King (Viking, $16.95)
7. EM ER A LD
by Phyllis A. Whitney (Doublnday. S 14.95)
8. M AX
by Howard Fast (Houghton Milllin, $15 95)
9. THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER
by Jeffrey Archer (Simon & Schuster. $15.95)
10.2010: O D Y S S E Y TWO
by Arthur C. Clarke (Del Ray. $14.95)
Nonfiction
1. MEGATRENDS
tjy John Naisbitt (Warner, $15 50)
2. LIFE EXTENSION
by Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw (Warner. $22.50)
3. JANE FONDA’S WORKOUT BOOK
by Jane Fonda (Simon & Schuster, $17.50)
4. WHEN BAD THINGS HAPPEN TO GOOD PEOPLE
by Harold S. Kushner (Schocken. $10.95)
5. LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING
by Leo Buscaglia(Holt. Rinehart and Winston. $13.50)
B. GROWING UP
by Russell Baker (Congdon & Weed. $15)
7. INOCCENT EXPOSURE
by David McLintick (Morrow, $17.50)
S. HAVINO IT ALL
by Helen Gurley Brown (Simon & Schuster, $15.95)
9. A PEW MINUTES WITH AHOY ROONEY
by Andrew A. Rooney (Atheneum. $12.95)
EVENING
7:35
9 2 (I T ) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks vs. Houston Rockets
10.
THE PATH TO POWER
by Robert Caro (Knopf. $19.95)
(K n r tP A P n u n w h t w
m sn
>
�4
4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Feb. 25, 1983
SATURDAY
February 25
FRIDAY
EVENING
8:00
6:00
o
®
th e
P O W E R S OF
M A T T H E W S T A R Tw o bank
robbera decide that they could use
Matthew and Wall's help tor their
no«t job.
1 5 ) 0 THE DUKES OF HAZZARD
Bo and Luke return to Hanard
and soon become involved In trying
to keep Boss Hogg from evicting
Cooler Irom hit garage.
CD o WFTV CHANNEL NINE 25TH
ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
(15 (3 5 ) M OVIE
"R u a ila n
Roulette" (1975) George Segal.
Denholm Elliott. A Royal Canadian
Mountie trie* to head oft an assas
sination plot against Russian Pre
mier Kosygin while he IS visiting
Canada.
CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW
O CDCMO CDO NEWS
» I) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
0 3 (1 0 ) ART O f BEING HUMAN
6:05
02) (17) CAROL BURNETT AND
6:30
O (9 ) NBC NEWS
( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS
(> ) O ABC NEWS g
O ) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
6:35
(ID (17) BOB NEWHART
7:00
0 ( 4 1 UE DETECTOR
( 5 ) 0 P M . MAGAZINE
(7 ) O JOKER’S WILD
(11) (35) THE JEFFERSONS
CD HO) MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT
7:05
(12) (17) WINNERS Kenny Rogers Is
featured and spotlighting Sammy
Davts Jr., comic strip syndicator,
John McMeel and an unusual gas
station owner. Art Lacey
7:30
0 3 ' ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
An Interview with Cher; a look
back at the "Bonanza" series with
Lome Greene and Michael Landon
( 5 ) 0 TIC TAC DOUGH
( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD
IIII (35) BARNEY MILLER
60 (10) UNTAMED WORLD
7:35
nl) (17) ANDY GRIFFITH
ANNE BONNIE’S \
TAVERN
AND
CRAB BAR
Crab Hour 5: )0 A: 10
G arlic Crab 15c Each
Roasted Oysters 10c Each
OUR H A P P Y HOURS
It 10 A M TOO JO P M
10 P M "Till Clot IRQ
1 Foe I All H<9h b «lli
And Mott CockUilt
located Intidt
6:05
ISM French Avs
IH W Y 17 tJt
Santera
11:05
12) (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY
o
11:30
(3)
( 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
5:35
6:00
Q (3 ) QILDGAN‘8 ISLAND
( 5 ) 0 LAW AND YOU
(7 ) O DR. 8NUGGLES
1 2 (17) NEWS
7:00
Q (4) FLASH GORDON Q
( 5 ) 0 BLACK AWARENESS
( 7 ) 0 MORK 6 MINDY / LA VERNE
A SHIRLEY
(It) (35) JIM BAKKER
7:05
11:35
8:00
0 1 4 1 THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES
(5 ) O POPEYE A OLIVE
( 7 ) 0 SUPERFRIENDS
(II (35) ANGLERS IN ACTION
CD (10) LAP QUILTING "The OutltIng Bee Revisited" Several quitters
demonstrate the variations ol han
dling needles, thread, thimbles and
labile
9:00
O
(4 ) REMINGTON 8TEELE
Remington and Laura investigate
the apparent murder of a female
artist
15 ' O
FALCON CREST Angels
threatens to reveal some incrimi
nating information about Henri
Denaull unless he gets Richard
>4 >SCTV NETWORK
ill) (35) NEWS
1:00
(7 ) O MOVIE "Spencer's Moun
tain" (1963) Henry Fonda. Maureen
O'Hara
2:00
o
4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
3:00
O
f ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
An interview with Cher, a look
back at the "Bonanza" series with
Lorne Greene and Michael Landon.
S IN O LE
VISIO N
T IN T S A PH O TO G R E Y A V A IL A B L E
• Your Doctors Proscription Filled
• GUssos Duplicated# Fra# Adjustments A Repairs
YO UR EYEG LASSES
S A V IN G S CENTER
BUDGE
OPTICAL
S A N F O R D • 323-8080
2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92)
I t (17) BETWEEN THE UNES
i.7.i O MOVIE "In Cold Blood
(1967) Robert Blake. Scott Wilson
3:30
O
4 NEWS
13 (17) MOVIE "The Purple Plain'
(1955) Gregory Peck. Win Mm
Than
O
4:00
' <» i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
TAKE
A
i' 4 i QILLIQAN'S ISLAND
( 5 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES
7:35
1 2 (1 7 ) VEGETABLE SOUP
8:30
Q ( 4‘) THE SHIRT TALES
1 5 1O PANDAMONIUM
(7 0
PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS
CALS / RICHIE RICH
(II. (35) GRAND PR1X ALL-STAR
euAUi
CD (10) QUILTING
8:35
I) 2 (17) MOVIE "R odan" (1957)
Ken|i Sawara. Yumi Shirakawa
9:00
O
'4 SMURFS
( 5 ) 0 MEATBALLS A SPAGHETTI
II) .i (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
9:30
(5 ) o
BUGS BUNNY / ROAD
RUNNER
(7 ) O PAC-MAN
(11 (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN
CY DREW MY8TERIES
CD (10) FRENCH CHEF
10:00
( 7j O 8COOBY DOO / PUPPY Q
CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
10:05
12 (17) MOVIE
"Triple Cross'
(1067) Christopher Plummer, Yul
Brynner
10:30
hw,
a u
i r « t a rset * * * * *
sh o w s
g g v
PLAZA I 1
Savannah
Smiles 088
PLAZA R 1
O
(3> T H E G A R Y C O LE M A N
cuoWV
15 10 THE DUKE8
1 U (35) THREE STOOGES
CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Interior
designer Bob Dilmer make* recom
mendations lor (he decor ol the Arl
ington bouse
11:00
O (3) INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZ
ING SPIDER-MAN
1 5 ) 0 SOUO GOLD
( 7 ) 0 LASSIE
CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
11:30
CD O KIOSWORLO
(11) (36) B18KEL A EBERT AT THE
MOVIES
8 ) (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
AFTERNOON
12:00
& )l(36) MOVE
"Jet PttoT (1967)
John Wayne. Janet Leigh.
S > ( W ) GROWING YEARS
12:30
0(3 ) AMERICA'S TOP TEN
Saturday,
9a.rn.-1 p.m
(D O AME7UCAN BANOETANO
O (10) GROWW4G YEARS
12:35
1 2 (1 7 )M 0 V a . I-Jhe T re e *** Of
7:30
0 ( 4 1PUBLIC AFFAIRS
(LD (36) BARNEY MILLER
7:35
12 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks vs New Jersey Nets
2:00
6:00
O
(3 ) DIFFERENT 8TR0KES
(S) O WIZARDS AND WARRIORS
(Premiere) Prince Greystone ot
Camarand and hit loyal vassal bai
lie ihe force* ol black magic to dis
arm a destructive gift sent to Pnncess Artel by the evil Prince Black-
CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI
NESS
2:30
( 7 ) 0 WRESTLING
CD (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI
NESS
ao* O
T.J.
HOOKER
(1J) (36) THE ROCKFORD FILES
CD (10) MOVIE "All At Sea " ( 1958)
Alec Guinness. Irene Browne
3:00
8:30
( 7 ) 0 8PORT8BEAT
CD (10) VOICES OF OUR PEOPLE:
IN CELEBRATION OF BLACK
POETRY The poetry ol Maya
Angeiou. Oscar Brown Jr . Gwen
dolyn Brooks. Sterling A Brown.
Henry Dumas. Paul Laurence Dun
bar and Langston Hughes it lealured
O
(3 )
8 IL V E R
SPO O NS
Grandfather Stratton attempts to
pul an end to Edward and Kale's
romance
3:30
0 (4
Jaclyn
(5) O
(7 ) O
MOVIE "The Users "(1978)
Smith. Tony Curtis
PGA GOLF
PSA BOWUNQ
3:35
<12 (17) MOVIE "The War lo v e r"
(19621 Steve McQueen. Robert
Wagner
0:00
O ® GLEN CAMPBELL MU8IC
8HOW
IJ ) o
MOVIE "Zorro. The Gay
Blade" 1196!) George Hamilton,
Lauren Hutton
(? ) O
LOVE BOAT April Lopez
tells C a p ! Stubing and his crew
that she is leaving America, an arro
gant young man and bis parents
cause trouble for a crew member,
and a woman it determined to lose
her innocence when she meets a
handsome bachelor Q
III (3 8 )QUNSMOKE
4:00
lit (35)INCREDIBLE HULK
CD (10) FREEDOM TO SPEAK "On
The Campaign Trail" Political cam
paigning it examined through the
speeches ol various Presidents and
larnous Americans. William F
Buckley Jr hosts Q
9:30
O
(4
TEACHERS ONLY By
switching placet. Diana and Princi
pal Cooper each try to prove how
easy the other s fob it
CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS
9:50
4:30
12 (17) TO BE ANNOUNCED
5:00
I) I (35) bISKEL 6 EDERT AT THE
MOVIES
CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
10:00
15 1 O
S P 0 R T 8 SATURDAY
Scheduled live coverage ot the Q 14 THE FAMILY TREE Kevin
Alexis Argueilo / Vilomar Fernandez tig h ts a g a in st |ealouty w hen
tO-round junior welterweight bout A n n ie 's ex-husband turns to her lor
(Irom San Antonio, Tex I. coverage sym pathy alter the death ol a close
01 the World Spnnl Speed Skating friend tj
Championships (from Helsinki. Fin C> O FANTASY I8LAN0
land).
(It (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
CD (10) ENTERPRISE ' Hard Dali" NEWS
Host Eric Sevareid follows the Oak CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS
land A's and their new management
10:05
group through the 1982 season in
an examination ol the hard realities (12 (17) NEWS
ol the business of baseball t j
(7j O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Scheduled coverage ot the Inter
national Pro Figure Skating Cham
pionships (Irom Madison Square
Garden)
(I I! (35) DANIEL BOONE
CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW
5:30
CD (10) WALL 6TREET WEEK
By
Heller High Water" Guest Waller
W. Metier, Regents Professor ol
Economics at the University ol Min
nesota
5 :3 5
1 2 (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT
ED
EVENING
6:00
0 (3 H * )0 N E
ws
01) (35) KUNGFU
CD (10) SURVIVAL "W e Live With
Elephants" David Niven narrate*
the story ol Or. Ian Douglai-Hamtlton's five-year study living with hi*
Iamity amidst a hard of wild ele
phants In Lak* Manyara National
Park, Tanzania. (R)
6.-06
0 ( 3 ) DANCE FEVER
(1 ) O MOVIE "Purautt" (1972)
Ben G enera. E.G. Mar shah
CD O
WEEKENO SPECIALS
"Scruffy” An orphaned puppy
learns the value of loyal friends both human and canine. (Pari 1) (R)
age of fascinating luxury and
remembered glory Ic taken aboard
the last of the great liners still In
trans-Atlantic service — the Queen
Elizabeth 2. (Rj
0 (3 ) MOVIE "The Tattoo Con
nection" (1979) Jim Kelly. Chen
Sing
QJ) (35) MOVIE "Donovan'i Reel"
(1963) John Wayne, Lee Marvin
8:05
12 (17) ROMPER ROOM
F L O R I D A
rj
1:30
( » o NCAA BASKETBALL Notre
Dame at DePaul
( D O THE ROAD TO LOS ANGE
LES
6D (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT
7:30
O
3:10
B R EAK
LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES
(ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S)
(N EXT TO AGO IKS)
Me«.ThrwPrt.
te.M.
12:30
0
Orangejuice
Ne^d Not Be Expensive
*25°°
12:00
15) O MOVIE
"Friendly Fire"
(1979) Carol Burnett. Ned Beatty.
17 1O THE LAST WORD
1:00
O ( 4 1WRE8TUNO
CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT
6:30
a (4 ) THE JET80NS
(5 ) O SPECTRUM
CD O SPACE KIDETTES
12) (17) MOVIE
"Nicholas And
Alexandra" (1971) Michael Jays ton.
Janet Suzman
O
4 KNIGHT RIDER Bonnie it
kidnapped by a sinister organiza
tion ol geniuses and lorced to
reprogram KITT
tii O
DALLAS Katherine and
Mark put a further strain on Bobby
and Pam's marriage, and Miss Elite
helps Clayton find a new home in
Dallas
ID O
MOVIE "The Warriors '
(1979) Michael Beck, Dorsey
Wright. Blamed for the murder of a
charismatic leader at a New York
street gang convention, members
ot a Coney Island gang must fight
their way back to their home turf CJ
(Parental discretion is advised)
CD (10) EVENING AT POPS "King
Singers" John Williams and the
Boston Pops Orchestra are )oinad
by the King Singers, six harmoniz
ing young Englishman whose reper
toire ranges from Renaissance bal
lads to Randy Newman tunes
The Sierra Madre" (1946) Hum
phrey Bogart. Walter Huston.
12) (17) WORLD AT LARGE
Heller High Water" Guest Walter
W. Heller. Regents Prolessor ol
Economics at the University ol Min
nesota
6:30
~ Is A Hew Gutfeski
VISION and FASHION
W ed. aftaraaaM s l i p .
11:00
0 ( 3 ) 1 5 ) 0 0 ) 0 NEWS
01) (35) 8 0 A P
CD (10) HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO
THE GALAXY
5:00
o
CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "By
021 (17) MOVIE
George" (1976)
Marshall Thompson. Michele Mercier A man. a woman and a St Ber
nard set ott lor an adventurous
romp through the Swiss Alps
Twoi y
W H IT E GLASS LE N S E S
IN C LU D E S F R A M E
10:30
(15 (35)1 LOVE LUCY
m o r n in g
TONIGHT Host: Johnny
Carson Guests Rex Smith, wood
sculptor Jon Walter
( 5 1O MARY TYLER MOORE
( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE
0 lj (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES
CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
10:00
J$alwma<2Joejr|
Channing out of her Ufa.
(U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEW8
CD (10) LIFE ON EARTH "Invasion
Ol The Land" David Attenborough
looks at the ancestors of amphibi
ans. and the capture of a coelacanlh — a fish thought to be extinct
until 1935 - is recorded on film for
the first time. (R )Q
12 (17) NEWS
February 26
1 2 (17) WRESTLING
6 :3 0
( I ) NBC NEWS Robert BazaM
presents a special report on "Arttftd al Intelligence: Friend Or Threat 7"
0
8 * r ' ~
10:30
11:00
© ( 4 M1 • O i S O NEWS
(It (3 5 )BENNY HILL
CD (10) HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO
THE GALAXY
11:05
12 (17) TUSHI Guest: Mickey Gilley
11:30
O (3 ) SATURDAY NIGHT UVE
Hosts: Beau and Jett Bridget
Guest Randy Newman.
(1 ) O
MOVIE
"Kidnapped"
(1971) Michael Caine, Trevor How
ard
CD O MOVIE "Can Ms Madam"
(1953) Ethel Merman, Donald
O'Connor.
(U) (35) MOVIE "The B u l l With
Five Finger*" (19481 Robert Alda.
Andrea King
CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
12:05
1 2 (17) MOVIE "The Naked And
The Oead" (1958) Aldo Ray. Cliff
Robertson.
1:00
0 ( 3 ) LAUGH TRAX
(U) (36) MOVIE "Fang* Of Th# Liv
ing Dead" ( 1669) Anna Ek berg
2:00
:
7:00
) IN SEARCH OFI HEEHAW
WITH LAW-
__________ K
0 ®
2:30
( S O M O W "Trouble Along The
W ay" (1953) John Wayne, Donna
re - ___ a
MOM.
12(36) THE.
m (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
S PE C IA L "T h e
Superllnara:
TwfSghl Of Am Era:* A nostalgic M y
NEWS
12
2:66
(17) M O W
'Tima Limit"
0967) Richard Wtdmark. Richard
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
February 27
SUNDAY
MORNING
5:25
021 (17) WORLD AT LARGE
5:35
(13) (17) AGRICULTURE U.8.A.
6:00
0 '< ) PUBLIC AFFAIRS
1 J ■O LAW AND YOU
( 7 1 0 AGRICULTURE U S A.
6:05
(13)
(17) WEEK IN REVIEW
6:30
0 14) OPPORTUNITY LINE
I J O SPECTRUM
( 7 ) 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
(11 (35) HERALD OF TRUTH
7:00
O (4 ) 2-8 COMPANY
( ) o ROBERT SCHULLER
( 7 Q TO D AYS BLACK WOMAN
<11 (35) BEN HADEN
7:05
i l l (17) THE WORLO TOMORROW
7:30
Q 4 HI 1.1(35) E J DANIELS
(7 ) O
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH OF ORLANDO
7:35
[11 (17) ITIS WRITTEN
6:00
14) VOICE OF VICTORY
1 V O REX HUMBARD
17 O BOB JONES
0
II (35) JONNY QUEST
CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
1 :0 5
02) (17) AUTO RACING "Richmond
400" Live coverage ot this NASCAR
circuit event la presented
1 :3 0
GD BAJA: GIANTS OF THE
DEEP The Inhabitant! ol the
watera oil the coaat ol Baja Califor
nia -• Including a two-lon devil fish,
a 60-foot whale shark and schools
ot hammerheads - art studied
(7 ) O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS
CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
"Gesnanads"
O
2:00
O
(4 )
NCAA
(7 ) O U S FL F O O T B A L L PREVIEW
A look at the USFL'a upcoming
premiere season
CD (10) HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO
THE GALAXY
2 :3 0
AMATEUR BOXING " U S A
vs U S S R * ' from Las Vegas.
Nevada
CD (10) HITCHHIKER’S GUIDE TO
THE GALAXY
(71 O
3 :0 0
(3 ) O PQA OOLF "Ooral-Easlarn
Open" Live coverage of the final
round (from Doral Country Club In
Miami. F la)
CD (10) HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO
THE GALAXY
CD ( 10) SESAME 8TREET (R) g
8:05
III (17) CARTOONS
8:30
0
4 8UNDAY MASS
5 O OAY OF DISCOVERY
( 7 0 ORAL ROBERTS
III (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY
CATS
9:00
0
' 4 . THE WORLD TOMORROW
1 5 i O 8 UN DAY MORNING
i 7j O SPEAK EASY
(III (35) BUGS BUNNY AND
FRIENDS
CD (10) MOVIE "All At S o * " (1958)
Alec Guinness. Irene Browne
6:05
<11 (17) LOST IN SPACE
9:30
O
4) MONTAGE: THE BLACK
PRESS
( I O DIRECTIONS
n (35) THE JET80NS
O
10:00
(4 HEALTHBEAT
(7) O FISHING WITH ROLAND
MARTIN
(11) (35) MOVIE
"The Caddy"
(1953) Dean Martin. Jarrv Lewis
10:05
i'll (17) LIGHTER SIDE
10:30
O (4 i EMERGENCY
( J ) Q BLACK AWARENESS
( 71O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CD (10) AMERICA TO THE MOON
10:35
(ID (17) MOVIE
"T h e Molly
Magulree" (1970) Sean Connery.
Richard Hauls.
11:00
(3) O
THIRTY MINUTES
CD (10) AMERICA TO THE MOON
3 :3 0
CD (10) HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO
THE GALAXY
4 :0 0
0
14
SPO RTSW O RLD
Scheduled live coverage of the
Cornelius Boia-Edwards / Claude
Noel 10-round lightweight bout
(Irom Las Vegas. Nev ). coverage ot
the World Pro Figure Skating
Championships (Irom the Capital
Centre in Landover. Md )
7 ' O WIDE WORLO OF SPORT8
Scheduled coverage ol the Ironman Tnalhlon World Champion
ships (from Hawaii). Ihe Wmlernalional Drag Racing Championships
(horn Pomona. Calif ); the Men's
World Cup Skiing (from Gailivare.
Sweden)
it I (35) INCREDIBLE HULK
CD (10) HITCHHIKER'S QUIOE TO
THE OALAXY
4 :3 0
CD (10) HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO
THEOALAXY
4 :3 5
01 (17) THE MAN FROM ATLANTA
A profile ol Ted Turner is present
ed
5 :0 0
i 5 O STAR TREK
(It (35) DANIEL BOONE
CD (10) FIRING LINE "Do The
Banks Know What They're Dorng?"
Guests James Davidson, chairman
ot lha National Taipayers Union;
William Cline, senior lellow ol Ihe
Institute tor International Econom
ics
5 :1 5
o l) (17) NEW S
5 :3 5
(12) (17) UNDERSEA WORLO OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
12:00
0 ( 4) OUTDOOR LIFE
( 3 ) 0 STAR TREK
(ID (38) MOVIE "Ben H ur' (1959)
Charlton Heaton, Jack Hawkins A
Jew and a Roman who were friends
as children become bluer enemies
during the time oi Christ
W I 10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS
12:30
S ® MEET THE P R O S
(7J O WALL STREET JOURNAL
S (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAJNTMO
S
1.00
3 ) CHAMMOMSHW FMHMQ
O
NCAA
BASKETBALL
Marquette at South Caroline
(D B o acu m o *.......
7 :0 5
OH (17) WRESTLING
8:00
0 GD CHIP8 Ponch finds himself
on spoclal assignment In charge ol
a motley group ot teen-age troub
lemakers
(3) O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE
(B
O
MATT HOUSTON
(IJ) (35) HEALTH MATTERS "Tha
Artificial Body"
CD (10) UFE ON EARTH " Victors
Ot The Dry Land" David Atlenborough looks at how Iguanas and
giant tortoises survive the scorch
ing heal and scam food supply on
the Galapagos Islands (R) Q
8 :0 5
01
(17) N ASH VILLE ALIVE!
Guests Susie Allanson. Wayne
Massey. Charlie Louvln. Jim end
Jessie
6 :3 0
15) O GLORIA
III (36) JERRY FALWELL
9 :0 0
Q
14} MOVIE "Cocaine
One
M an's S ed u ctio n '' (P rem iere)
Dennis Weaver. Karon QrassJe
(5 0 MOVIE “ 9 To 5” (1980)
Jane Fonda. Dolly Parton
17 j O
MOVIE "Slarflight
The
Plane That Couldn't Land" (Prem
iere) Leo Maiors. Lauren Hutton
CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"W imton Churchill The Wilder
ness Years" As Hiller becomes
increasingly' aggressive. Churchill,
fueled by lop secret information,
spells out the danger. (Part 7|tJ
9 :0 5
1)3 (17] WEEK IN REVIEW
9 :3 0
(It (35] JIMMY SWAOGART
10:00
CD (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS
1 0 :0 5
13 (17] NEWS
1 0 :3 0
111' (35) JIM BAKKER
CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS
i^
news
11:00
By David Handler
Sam is a surgeon. Molly
jusl became an assistant dis
trict attorney. They live in a
Chicago high-rise apartment
with their two teen-age kids
and her dotty mother.
"It Takes Two" doesn't
sound like a whole lot on
paper, but the good shows
usually don’t. No gimmicks
in this ABC sitcom, the cre
ation of Susan "Soap"
Harris. Jusl the everyday
crises of Sam and Molly
Quinn (Richard Crenna and
Pally Duke Astln), an affec
tionate, smart, interesting,
middle-aged couple, both of
whom now work.
You like the Quinns You
root for their 20-ycar mar
riage to continue to succeed
It’s not easy for them these
days. The strains are
constant. But how they
learn, adjust and ultimately
survive is the meat of "It
Takes Two."
Take Mama (Billie Bird),
who is by no means ready to
put herself out to pasture.
"Y o u still get urges.
Mama?" inquires Molly. “ Of
course," she replies. "Where
would they go7"
Trouble is, Mama’s latest
beau. Raymond, is a fanati
cal health nut who's always
around the house. He wants
to marry Mama. Sam hales
him. "lie's like Jack Da
Lannc gone bad," Sam
fumes
What to do?
Then there's M olly's
zealous prosecution of a
local inobsler. She starts
getting death threats over
the phone. Frightened, she
wants to keep a loaded gun
by the bed. Sam is flatly
opposed to the idea. “ All day
long I repair holes put In
people by guns like that," he
says.
What to do?
One week. Molly is on her
way to New York for her
very first convention. Sam
schedules a fishing trip, then
cancels it to go with her
when she begs him to. She
needs him.
Trouble Is. when they
arrive in New York it turns
out she doesn't need him at
all. Docs not, in fact, even
have time for him. He's
livid
What to do?
Another week, it's their
20th wedding anniversary.
For fun, they decide to
recreate in detail the day he
proposed to her. He: "Why
don't we recreate our wed
ding night, too?" She "You
mean you want to trip over
the luggage and sprain your
ankle again?" He: "I didn't
trip 1 was pushed." She: "I
was in a hurry."
Trouble is. each is loo
busy at work to make their
lunch date. His patient
needs a kidney transplant
and the fellow's brother
won't give him one. Her slar
witness against a lake
mahanshi has cold feet.
Meanwhile, their 18-yearold son, Tony (Anthony
Ed wards), has just dropped
into Sam's office to say he
thinks he has VD
What to do7
Sam and Molly do have
their quarrels, but they suc
1 1 :3 0
Q
CD ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK Interviews Michael Landon.
Jessica Lange. Cher; reports on
paparazzi, the Orammy Awards and
a look back at "Candid Camera"
with A Sen Funl
I) I) (35) I T 8 YOUR BU8INES8
6 '3 0
O ®
NBC MEWS Frank Bourghoitrer presents a special raporl
on “ Our Compular Uvea."
CDQCSSNEW S
G D O ABC NEWS
1 2 :3 0
Q 3 ) MOVIE "Apache" (1954)
Burl Lancaster. Jeen Peters.
CL) O JACK ANOCRSON CONFI
DENTIAL
7.-00
Is bitten
Pasteur's
CD
The only safe way to have
one for the road Is to pour
the libation in a chuckhole.
It Alt-lt-Q AT T H E NEW
R U T A N I T R R E S T A U R A N T • W H E R E C O M ) F O O D M EANS LOW P R IC E S ']
* R IH S
•S A U T E
* C H IC K E N
P O T A T O E S
*H A M B U R G E R
*B E A N S
EAT AS MUCH AS YOU PLEASE
*
5.95
ISilu rdat'i ,VIO PM unlj)
1.00
l h a mew
BUCCANEER RESTAURANT
1:05
CAVALIER MOTOR INN
(J2> (17) M O VE
"Escape From
Zahrain" (1982) Sal Mlnao, Yui
'( D O
NSWBNK5H T W A T P K ..-..-..
*C O R N B R E A D
•C O LE S LA W
O MOIRE “ Critic's Choice"
(1983) Bob Hope. LucMe Ball.
2:45
(7 OR
It figures: Hindsight is the
only way in which after
thoughts can be viewed
M C I IT S P E C IA L - AN EN D LE SS
1 2 :4 5
CD o MOVIE "The Last S o n g "
( 1950) Lynda Carter, Ronny C o*
laboratory
C^SOMMUTES
Phil Pastoret
JOIN IIS F O B O l'lt S A T U R D A Y
1 1 :4 5
(3 ) O SOLID GOLD
1 2 :0 5
(12) (17) OPEN UP "Health, History
And Honors” Quests: representa
tives of Atlanta's Sickle Cell Clinic;
representatives ol the 100% Wrong
Club Annual Sports Dinner,
6:35
BARBS
A TU RD A Y
N IG H T
FEV ER !
1 1 :1 5
15 1O NEWS
GDONEW 8
(11) (35) W.V. GRANT
(O l (IT ) M C E PEOPLE Featured:
"Mother Earth News"; the Kentuc
ky School lor the Blind; Atlanta's
Butler Street Y M C A ; The Osmonds.
"It Takes Two" grows on
you the more you watch it
It's mature, well-acted and
sharply written. Also funny.
I just wish it weren't on
opposite NBC's "Cheers."
1 1 :0 5
13 (17) JERRY FALWELL
12:00
6:00
ceed as a couple because
they genuinely like each
other. The whole family
does. It’s nice to see a show
with three generations liv
ing comfortably under the
same roof. This is not "The
Waltons." This is 19B3.
I particularly like the
relationship between Mama
and Lisa (Helen Hunt), the
Quinns' 16-ycar-old daugh
ter. A big blizzard hits Chi
cago when Sam and Molly
are off In New York, caus
ing a blackout. Helen panics
without a TV or-radio to
occupy her.
To keep her amused.
Mama first hurls snowballs
at her from the balcony
("S n o w g ra m
fo r Lisa
Quinn,” she calls out gaily)
then fascinates her with the
colorful exploits of her fore
fathers — none of which
turns out to be true. "Bunch
of bums,” Mama finally
admits "Couldn't gel jobs as
peasants."
G a bier and Jellrey Lyons review
"Table For Five" and "Return Ot
Captain Invincible "
Q 3 )1 3 ) O GD O n e w s
111) (3 5 )KUNG FU
CD (10) THE COU8TEAU OOY8SEY
‘ Lost Reties Ol The S e e " Jacques
Cousteau goes to the ocean's Moor
to observe some ol the moat
famous shipwrecks on Earth. (R)
a 3 ) VOYAGER*
to rescue the Mane
sinking Titanic, and
by a rabid dog In
ABC's
‘ItTakes Two'
Well-Acted And Funny
CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEW8 Neal
EVENING
11:30
O (4 ) NORM SLOAN
( 3 ) 0 FACE THE NATION
f f l O THIS WEEK WITH DAVtO
BRINKLEY
0 D (35) LAUREL AN 0 HARDY
03 (10) COOKIN' CAJUN
AFTERNOON
B A8K ETBA LL
Tennessee at Kentucky
NOTI Featured: a five-armed robot:
a cyromes laboratory: a Japanese
super train and other Inventloni;
venomous creatures; marvels ot
medicine
(II] (35) WILD. WILD WEST
CD (10) AU8TTN CITY UMIT8
"Janie Frlcke / B J. Thomas"
Friday, Feb. 23, 1W3—5
Hwy. 17-92
Sanford
•A NEW CONCEPT IN OINING*
V * W » iV tY tV t.s A l
�6—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Feb. 25, 1983
Daytime Schedule
10:00
MO RHINO
6:00
O 3 ) 3'8 COUNTRY
(5) O CBS EARLY MORNINQ
UCUM)
CD O SUNRISE
Q |) (35) JIM BARKER
311 (17) NEWS
6 :3 0
Q CD EARLY TODAY
(5 ) O CBS EARLY MORNINQ
NEW8
CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO
6 :4 5
( D O NEWS
(D (10) A M . WEATHER
7 :0 0
D (D TODAY
IS)
MORNINQ NEW8
CD O GOOD MORNINQ AMERICA
0 P (38) NEWS
CD (10) TO UFEI
o
7 :0 5
Q1 (17) FUNTIME
O (D THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) *
I S ) © MORE REAL PEOPLE
(II) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH
CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
1 0 :3 0
O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY
(3 ) O CHILD'S PLAY
(I J) (35) DORIS DAY
CD (10)3-3-1 CONTACT ( R ) g
Of) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
( } i O THE PRICE IS RIGHT
CD O LOVE BOAT (R)
(UD (35)35 LIVE
CD (10) OVER EASY
1 1 :0 5
(11 (17) PERRY MASON
1 1 :3 0
Q (3 ) HIT MAN
(ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS
AFTERNOON
7 :1 5
CD (10) A.M. WEATHER
12:00
7 :3 0
(11(35) WOODY WOODPECKER
CD (10) SESAME STREET g
7 :3 5
OS) (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE
6:00
(ID (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND
FRIENDS
8 :0 5
1)1(17) MY THREE 80N S
8 :3 0
0 1 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER
CD (10) MISTER ROQERS (R)
9 :0 0
O CD RICHARD 8IMMONS
l ) l O DONAHUE
(7 ) O MOVIE
n (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
CD (10) 8ESAME STREET g
13 (17) MOVIE
9 :3 0
O (4 ) IN SE A R C H OF...
(11 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR
a CD SOAP WORLD
(3) O
CAROLE NELSON AT
NOON
( D O NEWS
(111 (3 5 )BIG VALLEY
CD (10) MYSTERY (MON)
CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TDE)
CD (10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED)
CD (10) NOVA (THU)
CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI)
1 2 :0 5
01 (I D PEOPLE NOW
1 2 :3 0
U i NEWS
(5) O THE YOUNG AND THE
RESTLESS
CD O RYAN'S HOPE
O
8 :3 5
(11 (17) THAT GIRL
0 :0 5
11:00
O
O fli
(D O
1:00
DAYS OF OUR LIVES
ALL MY CHILDREN
(|1 (35) MOVIE
CD (10) MOVIE (MON)
CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
(TUE, WED)
CD (10) U.8.A. / MOBIL INDOOR
TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPION
SHIPS (THU)
CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN
(FRI)
w
0 3 ) (5 )0 ® a
01 (17) MOVIE
NEWS
0 1) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
CD (10) OCEAN US
1 :3 0
AS THE WORLD TURNS
CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI)
6 :0 5
(11 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
1 :0 5
C5) O
2:00
R CD ANOTHER WORLD
(D a ONE LIFE TO UVE
CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(FRO
2 :3 0
( I ) O CAPITOL*
CD (10) ERICA / MAKING THINGS
WORK (MON)
CD (10) BETWEEN LIFE AND
DEATH (TUE)
CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTING (FRO
3 :0 0
Q (D FANTASY
(3 ) O GUIDING LIGHT
CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL
( l l (35) CASPER
CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON)
CD (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE)
CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI)
3 :0 5
(11 (17) FUNTIME
3 :3 0
111) (35) BUGS BUNNY AND
FRIENDS
CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
(MON. TUE. THU. FRI)
3 :3 5
01 (17) THE FLINT8TONE8
4 :0 0
Q (2 ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE
I S ) © HOUR MAGAZINE
1 u MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE.
THU. FRI)
C/J O ON THE GO (WED)
ill; (35) TOM AND JERRY
CD (10) SESAME STREET g
4 :0 5
1)1 (17) THE MUNSTERS
CD O
4 :3 0
.AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL
(WED)
(LI1(35) 8COOBY UOO
4 :3 5
01 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
“I T W O R K S !
"I LOST 82% POUNDS A N D 67Ve INCHES
AT AN AMERICAN HEALTH & WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC!1
6 :3 0
o 3 ) NBC NEWS
(1 ) © CBS NEWS
(7 ) © ABC NEWS g
(D (10)O C EAN U8
6 :3 5
(11 (17) BOB NEWHART
7 :0 0
LIE DETECTOR
(3 )
O
PM .
M A G A Z IN E
C lw n itrd w champ*; a visit to the
*41 ol "M *A *3 *H " on It* lait day ot
shooting and a look at tha future
plan* ot Ita cat! rrvemb«r*
( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD
(U) (35) THE JEFFERSONS
CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT
a®
7 :0 5
d ! (17) GOMER PYLE
7 :3 0
0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
A look al tha (Inal day* ot produc
tion on TV'* ” M 'A *S *H " »arla*. *
look hack al tha "M l In Tha Family”
(3 ) O TIC TAC DOUGH
® Q FAMILY FEUD
(1 )](35) BARNEY MILLER
CD (10) UNTAMED WORLD
7 :3 5
Q1 (17) AMERICAN PROFESSIONA IS Ralph Adklnaon. a cuttinghorse Ireiner from central Florida,
who train* horses lor competition Is
featured
8:00
Q
U ) MOVIE "The Night The
Bridge Fell Down*' (Premiere)
James MacArthur, Desi Arnai Jr
1 Ji ©
ALICE One evening )usl
before closing time, Alice spot*
what she thinks is a UFO
® O THAT'S INCREOIBLEI
Some "Incredible Kids" profiled
include a 12-year-old Australian girl
who rescued a man being attacked
EVENING
8:00
o 3 ) (3 ) a ® a news
(11) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
fD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR
6 :3 0
O 3 ) NBC NEW8
(3 ) O CBS NEWS
(7 )0 ABCNEW 8g
CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR
635
(T l (17) BOB NEWHART
7 :0 0
O 3 ) LIE DETECTOR
CD © P.M. MAGAZINE A women
who received over 60 responses lo
an id In a newapaper’ t peraonal*
section; the training and streeahrl
work ol Navy pilots who tty from aircrafl carrier*.
® O JOKER'S WILD
01) (36) THE JEFFERSONS
CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT
Take the first step to better health. Call today I
* SAFE * EFFECTIVE
★ ECONOMICAL
* N O CONTRACTS
• L O SE IN T H E R IG H T P L A C E S I
•NO P R E -P A C K A G E D FO O DS
• NO H A B IT F O R M IN G D R U G S
• S U P E R V IS E D B Y FLA. P H Y S IC IA N
• C H O IC E OF D IF F E R E N T P R O G R A M S
• P A Y AS YOU L O SE * N O E X E R C IS E
7 :0 5
0 1 (1 7 ) GOMER PYLE
lola Alford
Sonford, FI.
(SflgjM© m it o Iounics
W hirs Weight Control Is Mors Than Just A Diet!
1 W IN T E R P A R K |
629-1441
SANFORD
1
323-6503 |
HOURS 9:00 AM.4:00 PM. MON. thru FRI.
1 1 :0 5
11 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY
CD (10) SURVIVAL "Penguin Sum-
1 1 :3 5
(U (17) MOVIE "Without Reservelions" (1946) Claudette Colbert,
John Wayne
mar" David Niven narrate* a closeup look al the penguin* ol the Falk
land Islands oh the coast ol South
America, locusing on the active
period every winter when the pen
guin* breed
8 :0 5
01 (17) MOVIE "The Ladres1Man"
( i 9611Jarry Lewis. Helen Traubel
8 :3 0
Cl) © M *A*8*H As the Korean
conflict come* to an and. Hawkeye.
B J . Colonel Potter, Hot Llpe and
tha rest ol the camp personnel pre
pare to go home end lace the diffi
cult task ot saying good-bye lo one
another
9 :0 0
®
0
MOVIE
"Oklahoma!"
(1955) Gordon MacRae. Shirley
Jones
CD (10) NORTH TO THE TOP OF
THE WORLD Naturalists John and
Janet Foster lake viewers on a |ourrtey to within 420 miles ol the North
Pole when they visit Csnade's High
Arctic Island*
10:00
01 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
CD (10) FRONTLINE ’ Gunfight.
U S A ." Jessica Savitch hosts an
anamination ot the polarusd debate
over gun control in the United
State* g
1 0 :0 5
11(17) NEWS
1 0 :3 0
tl I (35) I LOVE LUCY
11:00
Q
>4 113 1© N E W S
i l l (3 5 )S O A P
CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
1 1 :3 0
THE BEST OF CARSON
Host: Johnny Carton Oueals: Bob
Hope. Richard Pryor. David Bowie,
Randl Oaks* (R)
(3) © MARY TYLER MOORE
(LH (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES
o 3)
1 1 :4 5
®
©
NEWS
12:00
(3) O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. One
ot Stanley'! patient! experiences a
potentially lethal allergic rear.lion to
her prescribed medication. (It)
1 2 :1 5
® © ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE
1 2 :3 0
O 3 1 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
L E T TE R M A N Q u a s i*
author
Quentin Crisp. Jane Curtin. Dr.
Armand Broudeur ol I he Museum
ot Medical Quackery
(l!) (36) NEWS
1 2 :4 5
® O MOVIE "A Star la Born”
(1955) Judy Garland, James Mason
1:10
(3 ) O
COLUMBO A woman
assume* leadership of Ihe family
corporation that haa been run by
her brolher since their father's
death (R)
Q ®
1 :3 0
NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
1 :4 0
13 (17) MOVIE "The UntorQiveo”
(I960) Audrey Hepburn. Burt Lan
caster
2 :3 0
Q ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
A look al the final daye ot produc
tion on TV'* "M * A *S *H " aeries, a
look beck at the "All In The Famity”
series
15 i © CBS NEWS NUHTWATCH
3 :0 0
Q 1.4) NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT
M a rch 1
TUESDAY
6 :0 5
(U (17) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIEN08
There are m any'plans, pills and foods ad
vertised and sold to help you lose weight. Check
before you buy and you'll choose A M E R IC A N
H E A L T H A N D W E IG H T CONTROL. The
programs are medically supervised, effective
and economical. Best of all, IT W O R K SI
by a crocodile, a one-armed high
school football star, and a young
boy who waa born wllh his heart
outslda hit chest.
(ID (35) MOVIE "The Prime Ot
Miss Jean Brodle" (1967) Maggie
Smith. Robert Stephen*
7 :3 0
O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOMT
A vialt wtlh Lloyd Bridge* end sons
Beau and Jeff.
(D O T IC TAC DOUGH
® 0 FAMILY FEUO
01) (36) BARNEY MILLER
S ) (10) UNTAMED WORLD
7 :3 5
(11 (17) ANOY GRIFFITH
6:00
O Of) THE A-TEAM The A-Team
ere hired lo locale an eccentric
mathematician who was kidnapped
lo prevent him from breaking every
caamo in Laa Vega*.
CD ©
BARNUM
RINGUNO BROS. AND
S BAILEY CIRCUS
Sugar Ray Leonard is joined by hi*
son Rey Jr. and special guest star
Paul Sorvtno as the ghost ot P T.
Barnum lor a preview ol Ihe 113th
edition ol the world-famous ctrcus
1 11 O HAPPY DAYS Ashley goes
on a business trip, leaving Heather
In Forme's car* (Part l ) g
01) (35) MOVIE "79 Park Avenue"
(Part 1) (1977) Lesley Ann Warren.
Polly Bergen
payment on her salary caused by a
compular error.
CD (10) NOVA "Asbestos A Lethal
CD (10) THE HUNTER ANO THE
HUNTED Jose Farrar narrates a
report on the continuing worldwide
•earch lor Hail war criminal*,
among Ih o M Interviewed are Nad
hunter Simon Wlesenlhal and for
mer SS officer Walter Raufl (R)
Legacy" An Inveatigation into the
tragic consequence* ol asbestos
eiposure, and the current contro
versy over who Is responsible. Is
presented.g
8 :0 5
0 1 (17) SMUGGLER A swashbuck
ling tale ol Jack Vincent, a rurn-runnlng Robin Hood ol 19th Century
Scotland. (Part 1)
6 :3 0
®
LA VERNE A SHIRLEY
Squiggy'a off-the-wall alster
Squendeiyn arrive* for a visit. g
a
9 :0 0
O
3 ) BARE ESSENCE Tyger
uncover* Ava'a scheme to ruin the
perfume company )us1 in time and
accept* a loan Irom Hadden * aister, Margaret, lo aave the buaineaa.
CD ©
MOVIE “ Happy Endings"
(Premiere) John Schneider, Cathe
rine Hick*
® O THREE'S COMPANY Jack
beta Janet and Terri that he can do
without romance tor an entire week.
«£> (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE
"The File On JIN Hatch” In 1969,
Jill go#* lo live with her grand
parent* In England; tan years talar,
married and divorced, she moves lo
London and become* Involved In a
community theater, and later lake#
part m the great race riot* ol 1961.
(Pert 3) g
0 :3 0
CD O
• TO 6 Tha company
demand* that Judy return an over
10:00
© ® ST. ELSEWHERE An angry
Dr Westphall learns the truth about
the beating ol a while youth, while
grateful prostitutes sat up shop m
SI Eltgkrs (Part 2)
17) © HART TO HART
Ol) (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
10:30
Oil (35) I LOVE LUCY
11:00
0 3 ) (3 )0 ® ©
0 1 (3 5 ) SOAP
N EW S
CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
11:05
01 (17) ALL M THE FAMILY
11:30
G
3 ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny
Carson Oueals: David Brenner.
Jacqueline Bisaet.
(3 ) O MARY TYLER MOORE
® O ABC NEWS MOHTUNE
O l (36) THE ROCKFORD FILES
11:36
01 (17) PORTRAIT OP AMERICA
Nevada, a land ol rugged snow
capped mountain*, graaay valley*
and lormkiebte deserts Is profiled.
CD
12:00
O
QUINCY
® O th e LAST WORD
12:30
LATE MONT WITH DAV10
LETTEMMAN Guests comedian
George Miller; MeTvtn Dummar.
claimant io Howard Hughes's lor0 3 )
c b c u jn e w b
�Friday, Feb. 25,1?M - 7
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
M arch 2
W EDNESDAY
EVENING
6:00
© 3 ) (3 ) Q CD Q n e w s
() II (35) CHARLIE'8 ANGELS
CD (10) FOCUS ON 8 0 0 E T Y
6 :0 5
a x (IT ) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
6 :3 0
0 C41 NBC NEWS
( J ) O CSS NEWS
( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS □
ED (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY
CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC
SPECIAL "The Invisible WorldAmazing and highly specialized
cem erat and Imaging devices
uncover microscopic life In minute
detail, penetrate galaxies, freeze
movement and unravel mysteries
about ancient Egyptian mummies.
(Rl
8 :0 5
aX (17) SMUGGLER A swashbuck
ling tale Of Jack Vincent, a rum-run
ning Robin Hood of 19th Century
Scotland. (Part 2)
6 :3 5
O X O nSO B N E W H AR T
7 :0 0
31 UE DETECTOR
(3 ) i s P.M. MAGAZINE A body
language expert explains the hid
den meaning* behind nonverbal
communication, a San Francisco
lotl-dog detective known at Sher
lock Bone*
( 7 1 O JOKER'S WILD
n I: (35) THE JEFFERSONS
ED (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER
REPORT
o
7 :0 5
IX (17) OOMER PYLE
7 :3 0
o 3 ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT
)
A look at the careers ol Henry,
Jane and Paler Fonda.
(j)O T IC T A C D O U a H
(7) d FAMILY FEU0
a l' (35) BARNEY MILLER
ED (10) UNTAMED WORLD
7 :3 5
aX (17) ANDY GRIFFITH
6:00
O 3) r e a l PEOPLE Featured a
"talking" cow; amazing roller tk al
ert. a 05-year-old matter chill
maker; a school lor avalanche sur
vival.
(3 ) O SEVEN BRI0E8 FOR SEVEN
BROTHERS Adam . Brian and
Crane sel out In search ol rustlers
when the (haft ol six head ol cattle
Irom the McFadden Ranch It fol
lowed by a murder.
CD O
HIGH PERFORMANCE
(Premiere) A crack team ol securi
ty school Instructors set out to
recover a stolen prototype lor the
car of the future
(1)1 (35) MOVIE ‘'70 Park Avenue"
(Part 2) (1977) Lesley Ann Warren,
Polly Bergen
9 :0 0
O
3 ) BOB HOPE’ S ROAD TO
HOLLYWOOD George Burnt and
tan leading ladles, Including Lucille
Ball, Dorothy Lamour and Jane
Russell. |oln Bob Hop* lor a retros
pective look st the comedlsn't
nearly lour decades In motion pic
tures
(3 ) O
MOVIE Your Place Or
Mine" (Premiere) Bonnie Franklin.
Robert Klein.
GD O THE FALL GUY
ED (10) AMERICAN CHALLENGE
Eight American yachtsmen who
navigated across the Atlantic In a
record salting race ere profiled.
10:00
(D O OYNA8TY Blake filet to Sin
gapore In hopes of finding Steven.
Krystle and Alexis learn of Mark's
Involvement with Fallon, and Adam
plots to gel Kirby lo spend the night
with him q
a 9 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
ED (10) GOOUNOV: THE WORLD
TO DANCE IN Russian ballal
dancer Alexander Godunov, whose
dramatic defection In 1979 drew
worldwide attention, la profiled.
ax (17) NEWS
1 0 :0 5
College In Manhattan; Anne Marie
Bennstrom, founder of Ashram In
California.
1 1 :3 0
O
3 ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny
Carson. Guests: James Mason.
Sheens Easton.
(3 ) O MARY TYLER MOORE
CD O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE
(ID (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES
1 1 :3 5
OX (17) MOVIE -Guns Ot The
Timberlend" (1960) Alan Ladd,
Jeanne Crain.
12:00
3 ) O HART TO HART
CD O THE LAST WORO
1 2 :3 0
0 3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Guetls: comedian
Don Noveilo. harmonica player
Toots Thertman
(ID (35) NEWS
1:00
CD
O
MOVIE "H ero’s Island "
(1962) James Mason, Neville Brand
1:10
(3 ) O
MOVIE
"Cover Girls"
(1977) Cornelia Sharpe. Jayne Ken
nedy.
1 :3 0
O GD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
OX (17) MOVIE "Finger Ol Guilt"
(1956) Richard Baseharl. Mary Murphy.
2 :3 0
3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
A look at tha careers ol Henry.
Jane and Pater Fonda.
( 1 ) 0 CSS NEWS NIQHTWATCH
0
2 :4 0
O
MOVIE "Hard To Q el"
(1935) Olivia de Havtlland, Dick
Powell.
CD
3 :0 0
1 0 :3 0
(Lll (35) I LOVE LUCY
O
11:00
© 3 H D O C D O news
(ID (35) SOAP
ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
1 1 :0 5
(1 7 )
W OM AN
W A TC H
Featured: Mary Lynch, a hard-hat
construction worker in New York;
Ellen Fuller, president ol Barnard
ax
3) NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT
3 :1 5
aX (17) MOVIE "Dragogp Wells
Massacre" (1957) Berry Sullivan.
Dennis O'Keele.
0
3)
4 :0 0
NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT
4 :1 0
(D
MOVIE "Firth Avenue Girl"
(1939) Ginger Rogers. James Elli
son.
o
M arch 3
TH URSD AY
EVENING
6:00
0 3 ) (3 ) 0 (D O news
a I (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
CD (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY
6 :0 5
(IX (17) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
6 :3 0
O f f l NBC NEWS
( J l O CBS NEWS
( 7 ) 0 ABC NEW BQ
CD(10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY
6 :3 5
aX (17) BOB NEWHART
7 :0 0
O 3 ) UE DETECTOR
(3 ) O P M. MAGAZINE Aspiring
rodeo cowboy* learn buil-rkfing at a
Texas rodeo school: the ShIrelte*
return to the New Jersey high
school where their tinging group
was born 25 years ego
CD O JOKER'S WILD
a t (35) THE JEFFERSONS
CD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER
REPORT
7 :0 5
OX (17) OOMER PYLE
7 :3 0
O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT
An Interview with Dean Marlin.
(3 ) O TIC TAC DOUGH
( D O FAMILY FEUO
(11) (35) BARNEY MILLER
ID (10) UNTAMED WORLD
7 :3 5
OX (17) ANDY GRIFFITH
"Dance In America Balanchine
Celebrates Stravinsky" Three bal
lets choreographed by George
Dalanchine In honor ol Igor Stravin
sky's 100th birthday — "A g o n "
"Variations" and "Persephone" —
are performed by the New York City
Ballet
(D O CONDO
g j) (35) MOVIE "Hard Contract"
(1969) James Coburn. Lee Remlcfc.
CD (10) 8NEAK PREV1EWB Neal
Gabler and Jellrey Lyons review
••Enigma" and "The Outsiders "
8 :0 5
OX (17) SMUGGLER A swashbuckling tale ol Jack Vincent, a rum-run
ning Robin Hood of 19th Century
Scotland (Part 3)
ax (17) NEWS
1 0 :3 0
UP (35) I LOVE LUCY
8 :3 0
CD O AMANDA'8
CD(10) THIS OLD H-/U8E Bob Vila
and the crew Install tha farmhouse's
redwood gazebo and stockade
lance
11:00
O 3 ) (3 ) a (D O NEWS
(11) (35) SOAP
1 1 :0 5
aX (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY
9 :0 0
O
(4 )
G IM M E A B RE AK
Samantha finds out what her
lather's |ob It really like after
spending a day at the station
house
(3 ) O SIMON 5 SIMON
( D O ’ TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT
CD (10) MYSTERYI "The Agatha
Christie Stories: The Red Signal"
When Dermot Weal aeea hta myste
rious "red signal," he knows that
there's danger lurking — and It's not
)uat because ot hi* love tor his best
friend's wtfa. q
1 1 :3 0
O
3 ) TONKJHT Host: Johnny
Carson Quests: Linda Ronstadt,
Maureen Murphy, Swooaie Kurtz.
(1) O MARY TYLER MOORE
(D O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE
g 1) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES
CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
1 1 :3 5
QX (17) MOVIE "Winchester 73"
(1967) Tom Tryon, John Saxon
12:00
( 3 ) 0 QUINCY
( D O THE LAST WORO
9 :3 0
0
®
CHEERS Diane's mother
viaits Cheers and deddat that Sam
la lust the man for her daughter
Q Q O IT TAKES TWO Molly's beat
friend's fiance makes a pass at her.
1 2 :3 0
o (O LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Oueals: comedian
Jarry Setnleld. author Richard
Price
<H) (35) NEWS
10:00
6:00
O 3D THE KIDS FROM FAME
Members of the cast of “ Fame,"
including Debbie Allen. Lee Curreri
and Gene Anthony Ray, tour and
perform throughout Great Britain.
(D
O
M AG NUM . P.l.
UT.UI
C W *JH |V » Id
0
®
® HILL STREET BLUES
O
KNOTS LANDING
(jj) (35“
n OEPENDENT
NETWORK
f f l ' o o ) GREAT PERFORMANCES
r,.tr/ r.* M i I
- r , i r*i
O l t,
41
'.ii'i. I*.*»t rt'.i','<Y,
1:00
(D
O
MOVIE
"A Woman's
Secret" (1949) Maureen O'Hara,
Mehryn Douglas
1:10
(3 )
O
M CC LO U D
C*:». :iG:m
CUOni.'' YS;lA.4
♦
t
1 0 :0 5
'f
♦ ,
'Frontline' On PBS Is
Uneven, Impressive
By David Handler
The most striking thing
about "Frontline" is how
loosely woven it is. From
week to week, you never
know just what brand of
journalism you'll be getting
from this 26-episode PBS
documentary series.
You may gel factual, indepth reporting like James
Heston Jr.'s excellent "88
Seconds in Greensboro."
You may get sensitive per
sonal reporting like Charles
Cobb's "In the Shadow of the
Capitol." Or you may get
splashy, breathy, checkbook
journalism like the muchheralded debut film. "An
Unauthorized History of the
NFL."
This is not "60 Minutes,"
with its fixed viewpoint and
its predictable array of fea
tures — this week's corrupt
local official, this week's
nagging social problem, this
week's ever more nagging
Andy Rooney.
Hather, "Frontline" is a
platform for different voic
es and styles. Produced by a
consortium of PBS stations
in Seattle. New York.
Miami, Detroit and Boston
— with Boston's WGBH at
the helm — “ Frontline" is
also quite openly trying to
reach a wider audience than
PBS fact films have in the
past.
They haven't gone so far
as to bring in Geraldo
Rivera in gym shorts to
spice things up, but they
have brought in a big name.
NBC's Jessica Savitch. as
anehorperson
"Frontline" brings bite,
depth and a sense of com
mitment that often seem to
be missing from commer
cial network documentaries.
In exchange, you lose out on
consistency. Take your
chances. You may get a
winner.
BRING YOUR FAMILY
& f r i e n d s TO
By Andrew J. Edelitcin
A newly launched commu
nications satellite has been
hijacked by aliens who take it
over and beam back lo Earth
a variety of absurd, occasion
ally tasteless and marginally
insane TV programming.
That’s the premise of “The
Lost Satellite," a new. month
ly comedy series, which airs
Feb. 27 on Showtime. If the
satellite ever comes crashing
to Earth, you may not notice
it. You'll probably be doubled
over from laughing loo hard.
The series was produced
and created by Ben Gordon
for Allarcom Productions, the
Edmonton, Alberta, co-pro
ducers of NBC’s "SCTV
Network," arguably the funni
est show on TV.
The manic pace and luna
tic-asylum brand of humor of
"The Lost Satellite" clearly is
derivative of "SCTV.” But
whereas "SCTV" spoofs an
imaginary network, "The Lost
Satellite's” targets are not
only commercial TV, but the
dozens of channels on any typ
ical cable TV system. And.
Lord knows, cable is fertile
ground (or satire.
One of the funniest skits is
"The Harve Brundage Show,”
an on-thc-mark spoof of com
munity cable.
c t c > (A Ii w w m m v . e « o > O i * t « «# .
MUIlRkU e.V iV l'/ T i'lV IT I t tVU M I
This was a fascinating
portrait of a shadowy man
named Edward Dawson, a
paid police insider and Klan
insider who functioned as
the Klan's point man in
Greensboro, yet insists he
did so at the police's behest.
Charles Cobb's "In the
Shadow ol the Capitol" was
an insightful look at the
black leaders of Washing
ton, D.C.. most of whom,
along with Cobb, were once
leaders of the Student NonViolen t
Coordinating
Committee.
Cobb exam ined this
"Camelot revisited on a
local level" to sec if these
former activists, from May
or Marion Barry on down,
have brought a special touch
lo the city's difficulties with
the poor and homeless. Not
everyone thinks so.
an epidemic so widespread
it recalls the days of
prohibition."
Mostly, there were paid
sources like a bewigged
Jimmy "The Weasel" Fratianno who had nothing spe
cific to sell, there were onair lie detector tests, there
were "vivid" reenactments
of "real" criminal proce
dure, such as identical suit
cases being exchanged in
front of a newsstand. Total
silliness.
And. of course, there was
Miss Savitch, brow fur
rowed with sincerity as she
related the ins and outs of
"beards," "runners." "wise
guys" and "illegal bookies,
the kind of people who pre
fer to be known by nick
names and numbers " It was
downright comical.
Son Of 'SCTV'
Satirizes Cable
n
t
The other, less-publicized
"Frontline" entries have
been much, much better.
The Reston film. "88 Sec
onds in Greensboro." exa
mined events leading up to
the 1979 shooting deaths of
five Communist Workers
Party protestors Several
members of the Klan and
the National Socialist Party
were tried for the murders,
but acquitted.
Ms. Savitch also served as
reporter for the NFL film,
which caused a furor by
alleging links between orga
nized crime and pro foot
ball, by charging that
owners, coaches and players
have bet on games and by
raising questions about the
so-called accidental death o(
Los Angeles Ram owner
Carroil Rosenbloom.
Unfortunately, there were
no names, no dates, few
facts. Actually, to anyone
who has read a sports page
any time in the past 25
years, there was no real
news.
Mostly, there were pun
chy generalizations like
“ Football generates more
Illegal betting than all other
sports combined" and “ It's
}5ahairl(i<sJoey
IT’S CRAB SEASON
GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS
It's A L im e Bit M essy But Oh So
Delicious 1J Pounds
DINNER
<6.95
A LA CARTE
*3.95
SAUTEED CRAB MEAT& MUSHROOMS
Chunks Ot Lum p Meat S Fresh
Mushroom s Sautood In Fur# Button
DINNER
* t .9 5
a l a c a r t
& *5 »9 5
MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CAKE
Two Cakes M ade With W Fct. Fresh Leeal
Crab M aat Sautoad T a A Ootden Brawn
DINNER
7 .E S
A L A C A R T E * * «9 5
. HAPPY HOURS
1it M T e 5s3l And 1AiN *7111 Cloalnt
2 FOR I ALL HIBALLS
& MOST COCKTAILS!
» :30-4 i l « l i e G a r l i c C ra b S 19c Roaetod * y »t e r »
IN ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERI
U N F R E N C H A V E <H W Y. 17-W)
SA N FO R D
m m -m
■«* * < ■» m m............................
* •
w
• • • m m m m as m mmm •
*
,*
» 9 w * m m m m • w - s t '* * ^ *
# 'l l
#l » ».• !
�1
I.
• —Evening Herald, Sanford, r
FI.
» i w « f $ *Feb. 25,
a a i 1983
ir v a
Friday,
i
a
Car's The Star On 'Knight Rider
By David Handler
NBC's "Knight Rider" has
the distinction of being the
first prime-time scries since
"My Mother the Car" to
have a four-wheeler as its
chief personality. Meet Kilt.
Kitt is black, sleekly built
and bulletproof. It talks, of
course. Kind of a nasal, whiny voice for such a macho
looking machine, if you
want to know the truth.
Kitt can also think, drive
itself, shove dump trucks,
trace phone calls, fly. see
through walls, imitate a
police megaphone and crack
jokes. If left out of tho(
action, it has a tendency to
get jealous.
I don't know what kind of
mileage it gels, though I sus
pect Kitt’s turbo booster is
murder on fuel consump
tion.
According to our narra
tor, "Knight Rider” is a
show about "a lone crusader
in a dangerous world." Not
quite true. Though it has no
need for one, Kitt has been
given a human sidekick.
A mistake. After all. most
oi the top-grossing films of
the past five years have
starred non-humans. The
producers had a chance to
really turn some heads here.
Imagine, a show with no
people! But they chickened
out. Too bad.
Kitt's sidekick is Michael
Knight (David Hasselhoff).
who is tall, lean and has
wavy hair and dimples. He
looks like he should be
quarterbacking the Dallas
Cowboys.
Actually, the dimples
aren't his. He's a rebuilt
human — a former under
cover cop who almost died
in a shooting. The face is
brand new So is the name I
don't know what his real
name Is, though he looks like
a Steve.
Knight was rescued by
Devon (Edward Mdlharc), a
mysterious do-gooding mil
lionaire who believes that
one car can make a differ
ence. Now Knight has a full
time job as Kitt's “ driver."
But the relationship goes
much deeper than that. Kill
is Knight's best friend. They
go everywhere together and
talk a lot about guy junk.
Even when they're apart
they talk - by means of
Knight's wristwatch.
Devon chooses
Knight's weekly
and sends them
way. Kitt docs all
Kitt and
missions
on their
the work.
including the thinking.
Knight's just along for the
ride.
"How docs it manage to
drive itself?” inquires a
confused passenger at one
point. "It just does." replies
Knight. He's a lot more open
when he's alone with Kitt.
"Knight Rider" teeters
right on the edge of satire,
verging on becoming anoth
er "Batman.” But not quite.
It takes itself very seriously.
Too bad.
One week, Kitt and
Knight are assigned to
smoke out the terrorist
agent planted at a body
guard training academy.
Another week, an old
human, female friend of
Knight’s (apparently from
his previous life) is jailed for
murdering her boss. It's up
to Kitt and Knight to save
her.
If you like chase scenes,
you’ll love "Knight Rider."
Kitt can go about 200 mph
and. with a flick of the turbo
booster, fly over onrushing
vehicles. Pretty neat.
1 just wish they hadn't
bothered with the human
sidekick. A four-wheeled
love interest for Kitt would
have been a lot more fun.
Kathleen Quinlan Is Persnickety About Life
By Dick Kleiner
HOLLYWOOD (NEA) When " I Never Promised
You a Rose Garden" opened
in '75. the world was awed
by Kathleen Quinlan. She
burst on the scene like a
rocket — only she had a
pretty face. too. something
precious few rockets have.
All of us here in Holly
wood predicted that she was
going to be the next Very
Big Star. And. while her
career is moving along at a
reasonable clip, she is hard
ly a VBS. She would be the
first to admit that was true,
and she would chalk it up to
a particular quality of hers
that she confesses to.
"I am persnickety." she
says.
She claims to be persnick
ety in all things, from the
food she eats to the men she
dates, and. above all, to the
roles she chooses to accept.
She would rather not work
at all than do something she
doesn't like. Result: She fre
quently doesn't work.
"In my whole career." she
says, “ I have made only
eight movies, plus a few TV
movies. I won t work just to
make money. I have nothing
against money — it's very
nice to have money — but I
have to do something I feel
proud of."
She says that only once
has she done a movie simply
because she felt it was going
to be a rousing commercial
success — and, as it turned
out, it wasn't. That was a
film called "The Promise."
which must be classified as
one of the great duds of our
time.
"Just recently," she says.
"I was tempted to accept an
offer to play the lead in
•Jaws III.’ I was tempted
because that film involves
dolphins and whales and I
love dolphins and whales. As
a girl, 1 would scuba-dive
with my father and I love
doing that. Still, eventually I
decided to turn that down."
She is proud of her cur
rent release. "Independence
Day," which has gotten
mixed reviews since it
opened. Coming up is anoth
er one she has done, and
likes, an Israeli film called
"The Last Winter." She says
it is the first Israeli film
done in English primarily
for export to the United
States. She is also in one of
the four segments of the
coming "Twilight Zone"
movie.
All three of those are due
in ’83. which will make this
a good year for all of us
Kathleen Quinlan watchers.
Kathleen Quinlan enjoys
life, even when she isn’t
working. It is a somewhat
unconventional life for a
movie person. For example,
she has recently acquired
her first house and is' doing
the adaptations she wants
on it totally by herself.
"I just went up on the roof
to install a new chimney
guard.” she says. "Heights
don’t bother me. I’m a vet
eran rock climber. And I
used to be a gymnast, you
know."
2 5 6 7 FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD
V isit S H E D S
A M E R I C A and
check* for
q uality. O ur
b u ild in gs are
constructed for
south
F lo rid a
h urricane
code.
CYPRESS
GAZEBO
rfA T U m IN C lU D fi
i Ii m
liom
r to so
• Roody M o d *
• Conitructod O I
Chicken
2 LARGE
PIECES
MIXED
C
S P E C I A L S G O O D T H R U 3-13-83
Kathleen Quinlan is still
single — persnickety,
remember — but getting
married and having children
is something she wants to
do. Yet, she is concerned
about how to combine the
two careers — acting and
wife/mother.
"I would never leave any
child of mine to a nanny. ’
she says, "but I don’t want
to stop working, either."
Persnickety, in advance.
ON SHEDS, GAZEBOS,
CARPORTS, SCREEN
ROOMS & GARAGES.
• Custom
3 2 3 -1 9 3 3
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
WITH FRENCH
FRIED OKRA
AND ROLL
severe case of culture shock.
In "The Last Winter.” she
plays a Jewish woman, the
rich, pampered sort known
as a Jewish American Prin
cess - and that’s a rather
surprising bit of casting
because she looks as Irish as
the names Kathleen and
Quinlan indicate.
"Maybe they didn’t know
I was Irish." she says, but
even she realizes that is a
rather dubious assumption.
Kathleen Quinlan
CHOOSIYCHKKDt UOVUtSCHOOSt
> - CHURCH'S \
^ FRIED
CHICKEN
She’s also a dedicated
runner. She would run six
miles every other day, until
a recent foot injury side
lined her. But she hopes to
resume her running very
shortly.
"Independence Day" was
shot in Abilene. Texas, and
she spent two and a half
months there. Then, over a
weekend, she flew from
Texas to Israel for “ The
Last Winter." It was a
Cyptott
• Idool Woy To
Znhonco Your
tockyord
CALL FOR ESTIMATES
• A L U M IN U M A W N IN G S
• SCREEN EN C LO SU R ES
• M O B ILE H O M E R O O F O V E R S
LONGWOOD
113S Hwy. 17-93 N
Casselberry, Fla.
. 830-8300
ORLANDO
8113 E. Colonial
Orlando, Fla.
�
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 25, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 25, 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 25, 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/7f261e77253a253262a6d509de17478f.pdf
2dfd9d180010415d418892a93bbaee9d
PDF Text
Text
i
H e r a ld
75th Year, No. 183—Tuesday, March 22, 1903—Sanford, Florida 32771
Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents
School Board Eyes Two Schools'District Zones
Approval of attendance zones for Kccth Elementary
School In Winter Springs and Wcklva Elementary
School near Longwood Is scheduled for Wednesday's
Seminole County School Board meeting at 7:30 p.m.
The board reviewed proposed attendance zones at a
March 9 meeting and rccelevcd no opposition to a plan
to transfer 434 students from Bed Bug Elementary
School to the new Kccth school.
Bed Bug. In a high growth area, will have ntrout 4 1 1
students next year. Sterling Park Elementary In
Casselberry will have 797 students next year.
But parents from Forest Park, a subdivision less than
half a mile from Wcklva. arc disturbed that their
children may have to ride a bus to Forest City
Elementary.
According to the plan proposed by Malran Glannlnl.
director of elementary education. 22 students from
Forest City would be transfcH-cd to Forest City In an
effort to balance out the growth trends In the two areas.
Wcklva has an enrollment of 850 this year and county
officials expect continued growth there. But the
proposals would cut enrollment there to 713 students
while Increasing the attendance at Forest City, where
the student population Is expected to drop, from 575 to
.
about 730.
Chcri Hulkc said the Forest Park students would be
Isolated from tltelr friends If they arc transferred to
Forest City. Mrs. Hulkc. representing parents from the
neighborhood, said the children would also have
difficulty adjusting to the open classroom concept used
at Forest City.
Board members will also hear a status report on the
Lyman High School gymanslum roof which gave way
Feb. 13. sending several Inches of water onto the gym
floor.
A state Department of Education engineer has
A c h ie v e m e n t
Teague N o m in a te d For N a tio n a l Honors
Teague School is described as doing 'e x c e p tio n a lly' good job.
"I believe that any search for
educational excellence must con
sider Seminole C ounty's 42
schools. We have high academic
achievement by our students,
active and supportive participa
tion by our citizens, dedicated
and effective employees and an
exciting growing curriculum."
said Seminole Superintendent of
Schools Bobert Hughes.
The school at 1000 Sdtid Lake
Boad has 1.228 students In sixth,
seventh and eighth grades and
has 77 full-time teaehers and
staff. Jack Angel has been
prinlcpal for the past 11 years.
Other Junior highs in the state
nominated for the national rec
ognition Include: Thomas Jef
ferson Ju n io r High. Merritt
Island: Margate Middle School.
Margate: Jefferson Davis Junior
High. Jacksonville: and Seminole
Middle School In Pinellas County.
High schools nominated were:
South Plantation High. Planta
tion: Jean Blbault High. Terry
P a r k e r H i g h , b o t h of
Jacksonville: Brandon High.
Brandon: and Fort Walton Beach
High.
,
F re e S h o w
The,'Untied States Air Force
Bcserve Band from Warner Boblns.
Ga.. will present a concert at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday at the Sanlord
Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and
Seminole Boulevard.
Co-sponsored by the city of San
ford and the Evening Herald, the
concert will feature the Dixieland
Jazz Band. The concert will be open
to the public free of charge.
By Micheal Beha
Herald Staff Writer
Placed between a rock and a hard
place by a rapidly growing popula
tion. Seminole County commission
ers must cither cut services, raise
taxes or both to meet projected
budget deficits.
Even then, there's no guarantee
that they will be able to avoid
deficits, particularly If a referendum
to roll back taxes and limit tax
Increases Is approved.
Meanwhile, an administrative
hiring and spending freeze has been
Implemented while County Ad
ministrator T. Duncan Bose studies
long-term budget cutting methods.
The county has about 40 unfilled
vacancies which cost the county
about $22,000 each In salary and
benefits. Spending for equipment
replacement will also be frozen
during the study period, which
could be as long as a month.
"We have a trade-off to make."
Bose said In a Monday work session.
"To avoid raising taxes we've got to
decide between services and build
ings. There nln't no other way."
The county's spendable revenues
will shrink by about $5 million In
fiscal 1983-84 to $36,166,822. ac
cording to projections prepared by
the Office of Management and
Budget. At the same time, the costs
to maintain basic services at their
current level will Increase to
$41,244,176. Another $3.5 million
as planned for the purchase and
Improvement of county office space,
bringing the deflcltc to $8.6 million.
An additional 12 deputies for the
sheriffs department, as requested
In the county's Comprehensive
Management Plan, would cost an
additional $681,000 annually and
bring the 1983-84 deficit to more
than $9 million.
Maintaining the same level of
service In fiscal 1984-85 will result
In a $14.9 million deficit and In
fiscal 1985-86 a deficit or S I2.7
million Is projected.
When the state Legislature gave
the counties Vi-ccnt of the 5-cent
sales tax last year. It qlso approved
a measure to limit property lax
Increases the next two years. Com
missioners can Increases taxes by 8
percent by a simple majority vote. A
15 p e rc e n t In c re a se can be
approved by four commissioners.
Any larger Increase must be passed
by the voters at a referendum.
But even with an 8 percent tax
hike the deficit would remain at
$6.7 million. A 15 percent Increase
Exiles Invade
Nicaragua
TODAY
ftj
'T
f{ 1
A /-♦ Inn Rpnnrt^ .................. ................2A
4,SB
C las s ifie d Ads
f A m lr «
................................. ............... 6B
H a a IH i ..................................... .............. 8 A
H r 1 a m h .........*.................. .............. 6B
E d ito ria l ................................. .............. 4 A
P lnrlH a
.................................
UiWAcrnnit .............................. .............. 6B
H n snital
............................. .............. 2A
N atio n
....................
...............IB
< n n rU
.
.............
T e le v is io n ................................
H * f* M P tttU by T»m m y
House Dam aged
Smoke pours out of a Sanford house Tuesday
morning as firefighters water down * fire which
caused about $10,000 worth of damage. The blaze
at 1507 W. 10th St. started at about 8:25 a.m. The
resident, 59-year-old Benny Brooks, was not
1
injured In the blaze but was treated by the Sanford
Fire Department rescue squad for smoke Inhala
tion. The fire possibly was caused by a cigarette
accidentally dropped on a chair in one of the
bedrooms, according to Sanford firefighters.
Donna Estes
Herald Staff Writer
The Sanford City Commission at
Its tegular meeting next Monday
will consider w hether to give
employees a 3.1 percent cost of
living pay raise and whether a ninth
holiday should be granted the city
workers.
The commission last week tabled
consideration of giving employees
Good Friday. April 1. as a holiday
until the stafr could study the
matter.
The stair will report to the com
mission that none of the other cities
In the area give that day off with
pay and that most of the govern
mental bodies In the area give
employees eight holidays annually,
the same as Sanford.
A city-conducted survey shows
that the exceptions to the eight
holiday rule are: the city of Winter
Park which gives 9 h duys annually:
Altamonte Springs which gives
nine, and the county uu l stau
government, which give 10. Federal
employees receive nine, the survey
showed.
"Sanford Is competitive In holiday
time given." said Franclc Wynulda.
the city's personnel officer.
A more moving argument In
opposition to the additional holiday,
however, may be Its cost.
The cost of the holiday Including
salaries. Social Security tax and
retirement expenses totals $18,663.
City Commissioners David Farr
and Eddie Keith brought up the
possibility of grunting an additional
holiday on Good Friday because
employees asked then* to. they both
said.
If commissioners approve, the 3.1
percent cost of living pay raise will
go Into effect on April 1.
The cost of the raises for the 276
city employees Is estimated at
$129,346 for the remainder of the
fiscal year. The raises average $468
jmt employee. Actual raises will be
higher for department heads and
top level employees and less for
lower tanking employees. The raise
Is based on cunent salaries.
"■sww w ra fw ji •
Sanford Eyes Pay Hike,
Extra Employee Holiday
MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) Nicaragua’s defense minister vowed
his forces would repel an Invasion ol
1.200 rightist exiles, who he
charged were backed by the United
States to bait the Sandlnlsta regime
Into a war with Honduras.
A clandestine radio broadcast
Monday by the rightist rebels
claimed they have killed 200 San
dlnlsta soldiers since early March
and have raptured two towns within
50 miles of the capital of Managua.
{
would bring the deficit down to S5.4
million.
A 15 percent tax Increase In
1984-85. on top of a 15 percent hike
In 1983-84. would reduce the deficit
to about $6.5 million that year.
Any tax Increases would fly in the
face of the proposed rollback In
taxes by Lake County Property
Appraiser Ed Havlll. That rollback
would take taxes back to the level
they were In 1980 and limit com
missioners to a maximum 5 percent
annual lax Increase.
Bose compared the plan to Pro
position 13. the California tax
rollback plan which was Immensely
popular to voters but resulted In
massive cutbacks in slate services.
"If this passes you don't have
funds to pay mandated costs." he
said. "You can barely fund the
sheriffs department, the Judiciary
and the health department."
Com m issioner Barbara
Christensen, stunned at the pro
jected figures, said. "If this passes
we’re going to have massive layoffs,
couldn't weT"
Bose agreed, saying that the
Havlll proposal doesn't take Into
consideration counties which are
growing at a fast pace. Seminole
County's costs to maintain services
at their present level will climb by
more than 5 percent a year.
"In two or three years that
reaches the level of absurdity.’ he
said.
Commissioner Sandra Glenn said
she Is opposed to any ad valorem
tax Increase. Her major projects for
the coming year are transportation
and space lor county workers.
But she noted that without the
$3.5 million projected this year for
capital Improvements the county
would reduce Its deficit to less than
$6 million.
Mrs. Christensen said she Is also
opposed to raising taxes. "If we
raise taxes and the thing passes
we'll have to undo everything we've
done. Should we do it (make cuts)
now and Inform the public?"
But Commissioner Bobert Sturm
disagreed. He suggested an 8 per
cent tax Increase for fiscal 1983-84.
freezing all vacancies on the county
payroll and holding off on the
capital Improvement plan until after
the referendum In November 1984.
Without the tax Increase, he said.
"I think we're burying our heads In
the sand. I don't think people want
to decimate the services they’ve
grown accustomed to."
iy
P rin cip als of the schools
selected will gather for regional
conferences on qualities needed
for excellence In education.
H*fiM Ptwtt by Tm fflr VI/k »M
County Faces
Big Deficits;
Halts Hiring
ra w s -
By Micheal Beha
Herald Staff Writer
Teague Middle School In Forest
City Is one of five Junior high and
middle schools selected by the
state as a nominee to the Na
tional Secondary Schools Becognltlon Program.
The program Is designed to
recognize excellence In meeting
educational goals. "The goal was
not to select the best schools In
Florida but to Identify schools
which are doing an exceptionally
fine Job so they can be honored
and attention focused on what
they are doing right." said Edu
cation C om m issioner Kalph
Turlington.
Teague and Lake Brantley
High School were sclecctcd by
county school officials for the
program but Lake Brantley was
not among the five high schools
nominated.
An 11-m em ber com m ittee
made the selections based on the
schools' ability to set clear aca
demic and behavioral goals, or
der and discipline, high expecta
tion for students, teacher ef
fectiveness. rewards nnd Incen
tives for teachers and students,
positive school environment,
administrative leadership, com
munity support, regular und
frequent monitoring of student
progress, well-coordinated cur
riculum. variety of teaching
strategics and opportunities for
student responsibilities.
Teague's nomination will go to
a panel of 15 secondary educa
tion specialists and outstanding
schools will be awarded plaques
at the beginning of the 1983-84
school term.
___
___ - ,1 ~rn»1nrlm
recommended
replacingf tlin
the rrUlf
roof and beams uhUh
suddenly developed a sag when rainwater pooled on the
roof during a heavy rain.
The gym has been closed since the Incident and the
roof has been supported by scaffolding. Meanwhile, the
board hired an architect and an engineer to examine the
roof to determine who Is responsible for the sag.
Their reports on what caused the roof to sag after 15
years Is also expected Wednesday night.
The meeting will be held In the board's offices at 1211
Mellonvlllc Ave.. Sanford.—Micheal Beha.
�2A—Evtnlng H«r*ld, S*ntord, FI.
—
^
TuestUy, March 11, m j
NATION
IN BRIEF
IWomen G e t A Break
In M am m o th Jobs Bill
WASHINGTON (UPI) - House and Senate
negotiators adopted a proposal that would give
women "a better break" In sharing the fruits of
the $4.5 billion Jobs and recession-relief bill
ready for final congressional action today.
President Reagan Is expected to sign the final
version after It Is approved by both the full
House and Senate. Though It Is about $200
million above the president's target. It Is well
within the $5 billion celling aides warned would
trigger a veto.
Most of the jobs-creatlng money Is earmarked
as for repair or construction of existing federal
projects usually performed by men. But women
won a public service provision which would
create Jobs In social service categories,
particularly day care, where women have more
experience than In digging ditches.
The compromise bill contains $5 billion to
revive the bankrupt federal unemployment trust
fund that lends the money to states without any
of their own to pay Jobless benefits.
No one knows how many Jobs will be created
by the public works projects In the bill, but
estimates vary between 200,000 and 500.000.
The Congressional Budget Office estimated 40
percent will not be available until at least 1985.
Lavelle Faces Contem pt
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Explosive new evi
dence on possible political manipulation of the
Superfund waste cleanup program may soon
prompt a contempt of Congress citation for Rita
Lavelle. the fired Environmental Protection
Agency toxic waste chief.
Ms. Lavelle defied a congressional subpoena
Monday by falling to appear for questioning at a
House subcommittee hearing. The panel quickly
took the first step toward prosecution of the
former EPA official, voting to ask the full House
Energy and Commerce Committee — and
eventually the House — to cite her for contempt
of Congress.
The subcommittee voted unanimously to cite
Ms. Lavelle as Rep. Albert Gore. D-Tenn.,
released documents Indicating she may have
had detailed communication with the While
House last year on how the $1.6 Superfund
program could be used to help Republican
candidates.
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: Persistent heavy snow, sleet and
rain socked the Northeast today, threatening more
floods for the drenched East Coast, and storms on the
first full day of spring were blamed for 22 deaths. A new
storm dumped 7 Inches of snow tn the mountains of
Arizona and New Mexico Heavy snow continued over
lower Michigan but most of the Midwest dug out from up
to a foot of snow dumped by the storm lingering over the
Northeast today. The storm could cause flash flooding In
southwestern Maine, northern New Jersey and around
New York City before moving north Into Canada late
today or tonight. A winter storm developing over Nevada
spread snow across the mountains and rain showers
along the West Coast. As much as a foot of snow was
expected by midday today In the Utah mountains. Gale
warnings were posted for the Great Lakes as winds
whipped up 8-foot waves on Lake Huron's Saginaw Bay
In northeast Michigan, forlng up to 1.000 people to flee
their homes. The storm scattered snow from the Ohio
Valley to New York, and iced western sections of New
England. Heavy rain and thunderstorms continued over
the northern Atlantic Coast. In the Northeast, thun
derstorms dumped up to 2 Inches of rain on New
England, a tornado flattened small trees at Warminster.
Pa. north of Philadelphia, and large hall pounded
Washington. D.C. Up to a foot of snow In lower Michigan
closed 200 school districts and caused hundreds of
minor accidents. Five handicapped children In Grand
Rapids suffered minor Injuries when a pickup truck
skidded Into their bus and it overturned. A light plane
crashed In heavy fog and snow within 500 yards of the
Mount Palomar Observatory north of San Diego. Calif.
Monday.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 51: overnight
low: 46; MONDAY high: 74; barometric pressure: 30.14:
relative humidity: 49 percent: winds: northwest at 12
mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:27 a.m.. sunset 6:38 p.m.
WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 2:52
a.m.; 3:21 a.m.. lows. 9:09 a.m.. 9:17 p.m.: PORT
CANAVERAL: highs. 2:44 a.m.: 3:13 p.m.. lows 9:00
a.m.. 9:08 p.m. BAYPORT: highs. 10:58.: 8:01 p.m.:
lows. 2:57 a.m.. 2:43 p.m.
BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
out 50 miles: A small craft advisory Is In effect. Wind
northwest 15 to 20 knots today becoming northerly 10
to 15 knots tonight and north to northeast around 10
knots Wednesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet near shore and 4 to 7
feet offshore today and 3 to 5 feet over the area tonight.
Partly cloudy.
AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair and cool today. Highs in
the mid to upper 60s. Wind northwest to north 10 to 15
mph. Fair and continued cold tonight. Lows mid 40s.
Calm winds. Mostly fair and warmer Wednesday with
hfghine^r 70.
R u c k e ls h a u s F a c in g A
__ i .......
WASHINGTON (UPI) — W illiam
Ruckelshaus Is receiving a chorus of
praise as President Reagan's choice to
head the Environmental Protection
Agency, but many environmentalists and
lawmakers bclhvc he may be taking on
an Impossible Job.
P r e s id e n t R e a g a n n o m in a te d
Ruckelshaus Monday, saying he is giving
him the power to clean house at the
troubled agency. Reagan nlso said he is
authorizing a review of EPA personnel
and resources "to ensure that the EPA
has the means II needs to perform Its vital
function.”
fcurkclshaus said Reagan "has given
mc the flexibility to determine the
problems and find solutions."
EPA sources said Ruckelshaus scheduled a meeting with the agency's senior
staff today, shortly before lie planned lo
make a speech to career employees.
In other action today. Rep. James
Florlo, D-N.J., scheduled a meeting of his
House subcommittee looking Into EPA.
Among witnesses scheduled to appear
were EPA regional administrators Peter
Blbko of Philadelphia and Steven
Durham of Denver.
In a speed: last month, Durham
challenged stale officials or members of
Congress to "give me a list of even one
person" who has died from improper
handling of toxic wastes. Blbko was
temporarily suspended from Ills EPA job
for, among other things, making personal
telephone calls on government lines.
Rtickclslmus. 50. will be nominated to
S to n e W a ll A t E P A ?
succeed Anne Burford. who resigned Russell Peterson. "That Is one the
March 9 under charges of mismanage- administration especially devastated.
ment and conflict of Interest accusations Even If EPA got all the funding neces
sary. it would take two-to-three years,
and a citation for contempt of Congress.
Ruckelshaus, EPA's first administrator they’ve done so much damage."
Peterson asserted that Ruckelshaus. a
In 1970. nlso was a key player In the
Watergate scandal's "Saturday Night senior vice president of Weyerhaeuser
Massacre" 10 years ago. He resigned as Co., n giant forest products firm, will have
deputy attorney general In 1973 rather to "be as pure as Caesar’s wife regarding
than carry out President Nixon's orders Ills relationship wilh the timber In
to fire Watergate special prosecutor dustry."
Archibald Cox.
Jay Hair, executive vice president of
His performance In getting EPA started the National Wildlife Federation, said.
and In standing up to Nixon won him Ruckelshaus "needs lo be free from the
unanimous praise Monday from Congress radical, anll-conscrvatlon Ideology In the
and environmentalists. But their op- government. And our fear Is that Mr.
timlsm was tempered by strong doubts Ruckleshaus Is merely a refreshing
about Reagan's committment to protect sprout In a clear-cut forest."
the environment,
A moderate Republican. Ruckelshaus Is
"The real question Is. will tills repreexpected
to have little trouble winning
scnl a change In administration policy”®’
Senate
confirmation.
said W ilderness Society President
Gaylord Nelson. "The Reagan ad"It’s an excellent choice." said Senate
ministration has been pursuing a policy Republican leader Howard Baker, pre
of destroying the effectiveness of EPA and dicting "an early and overwhelming
they’ve succeeded."
confirmation.”
Nelson and other leaders of even the
But Assistant Senate Democratic leader
most moderate environmental groups
Alan
Cranston emphasized "the world of
told United Press International they do
difference
between the generally positive
not believe Ruckelshaus will have a
significant Impact unless Reagan restores record established by Mr. Ruckelshaus as
drastic cuts made In EPA's budget the director of the EPA and the deplorable,
Inst two years, and backs a major policy negative record of the EPA under Ronald
shift on key pollution and natural re- Reagan."
source Issues.
''T h e questions are — will Mr.
"One of the most Important needs Is lo Ruckleshaus demand and receive from
rebuild the research program of EPA, said the president complete freedom to clean
National Audubon Society President up the mess at EPA." said Cranston.
Supreme Court To Re-Examine Death Penalty
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Seven years a her it reinstated
capital punishment, the Supreme Court will examine
whether condemned murderers are entitled to one more
constitutional safeguard before they can be executed.
The high court announced Monday it will test whether
the Constitution bars executions unless a stale court
first weighs each death sentence to ensure it Is not
excessive compared lo penalties Imposed for similar
crimes In the state.
The Justices will bear arguments next term by
California, which objects to orders that it cannot send
Robert Alton Harris to the gas chamber until he receives
a “proportionality review."
A majority of the 38 states with death penalty laws,
such as Georgia and Florida, already specifically require
some kind of review In which a court is supposed to
compare dcatli sentences lo make sure the penalty Is
prnportlonul lo the crime.
Others, such as California and Texas, do not.
Harris was convicted of kidnapping two 16-ycar-old
boys from a hamburger stand In July 1978. strullng
their car and fatally shooting them at u secluded lake
outside San Diego.
The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals blocked Harris’
execution, at least until the California Supreme Court
tests whether his death penalty was In line with
punishment meted out to other stale criminals.
California officials argue the Constitution does not
require a proportionality review before execution.
The state's death penalty law has enough safeguards
to satisfy the Constitution's ban against cruel and
unusual punishment, (hey said. Adding a new pro
cedure to assess whether death sentences are propor
tionate would only be "frosting on an already
constitutional cake." they said.
California officials pointed out that the high court In
1976 upheld Texas' death penalty law. which It claims
requires no such test, and as recently as December
permitted Charlie Brooks to be executed In Texas under
that law.
But Harris' attorney. Charles Sevilla, noted Texas’
Audubon To Host 'Eagle Lady'
A popka's Doris Magcr. well
known in Central Florida as "The
Eagle Lady," will present her pro
gram on "Eagles and other Birds of
Prey" Thursday for the Seminole
Chapler of the Florida Audubon
Society which meets at 2 p.m. in the
Florida Power A Light Co. building
at 301 N. Myrtle Avc., Sanford.
Long known for her work with
birds of prey. Mrs. Magcr has a
federal permit enabling her to assist
In the rehabilitation of injured birds.
She keeps a constant census, from a
low-flying plane, of eagle nests in
Central Florida. She not only counts
the eagles, but watches the re nest atop a pine tree In south
building of nests, counts the eggs, Seminole County to raise funds for
notes the time of hatching and the shelter and call attention lo the
knows when the baby eagles leave plight of our national bird.
the nest.
Membership In the Seminole
She played a large part In County chapter Is open to all
establishing llte Birds of Prey Sanc Interested persons In Seminole and
tuary at the Florida Audution House west Volusia counties. Mrs. Mager's
In Maitland where injured eagles, talk is open lo the public. Chapter
owls, hawks and similar birds are m eetings arc held the fourth
rehabilitated. If possible, and then Thursday of each month.
released again to the wild.
For further Information, contact
Mrs. Magcr gained nationwide M rs, H ay Bow ers o f D cU ary. m em recognition a few years ago when b r' r s n I p c h a i r m a n , a t
she camped out tn an empty eagle’s (‘Mil )775-4 793.
FBI Shadowed John Lennon In Early 70s
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - John
Lennon's FBI file, released in a
heavily sensored form, outlines a
relentless government effort lo de
port the former Bealle In the early
1970s for fear he would lead u
massive anti-war demonstration
against Richard Nixon.
Because the FBI documents arc
heavily censored, the American
Civil Liberties Union prepared today
to file a federal court lawsuit
challenging the government's right
to keep its files secret. Entire
passages are blocked out with heavy
black Ink for what the FBI culls
The documents detail a bizarre
story of a widespread government
The FBI and immigration flics, effort to catch Lennon In some
released under the U.S. Freedom of illegal activity. They show FBI
Information Act and published In agents monitored the singer's
today's Los Angeles Times, show public appearances, kepi tabs on bis
the FBI hoped to arrest the late private life and strongly suggested
British musician on drug charges or at one point that Lennon "be
otherwise "neutralize" him so that arrested if al all possible on
he could be deported before the possession of narcotic charges" so
1972 Republican Convention.
"that be would become more likely
Jon Wiener, a history professor at lo be Immediately deportable."
the University of California. Irvine,
The files show the government's
requested the files for a book he Is campaign was relentless, even
writing on Lennon and Ibe politics though no evidence exists of any
of the ‘60s. Wiener Joined In the Lennon plan to disrupt or even
ACLU suit.
attend the political convention.
national security reasons.
Rousselot To Speak
To Seminole GOP
U.S. Rep. John Rousselot, R-Callf., will be the
guest speaker at the annual Lincoln Day Dinner,
sjxinsorcd by the Seminole County Republican
Executive Committee.
The dinner will be held Saturday at Lord
Clmmlcy's Pub In Altamonte Springs.
A cocktail reception in honor of Rousselot Is
scheduled prior lo the banquet at the Spring Valley
home of stale Rep. Art Grludle.
Those wishing llckel Information or reservations
may rail co-chairmen of the event, Joyce Sidling.
830-1971. or Dyeami Du miner. 830-7300 or 834352).
Convenience Store Clerk Kidnapped And Robbed
By Victor Aflsersohn
Herald Staff Writer
A convenience store manager was bark home today
after being kidnapped at gunpoint by two women who
robbed her and dumped her In an orange grove.
Kimbcrlce Reynolds. 25. of Sanford, was on her way to
the bank at about 5 p.m. Monday with the day's receipts
from the Cumberland Farms convenience store. U.S.
Highway 17-92. Fern Park, when two females jumped
into her car at utxjut while she was stopped at the
Intersection of Stale Road 436 and Oxford Road,
according to a sheriff's report.
One of the women had a gun and forced Ms. Reynolds
to drive to a dirt road where she was bound al the wrists
and ankles wilh stockings and gagged with a stocking,
she told deputies.
She was told lo lie down in the car and then was
driven to an orange grove on Tusrawllla Road, near
Aloma. says the report.
She was drop{*ed off there and the two women then
took two bank bugs containing an undisclosed amount
of cash and drove away in Ms. Reynolds’ car which was
later found abandoned at Wlllu Springs Plaza,
Tuscawllla Road, the report said.
Reynolds freed herself, flagged down a passing
motorist and was taken to a gas station on Slate Road
436 and Howell Branch Road where she phoned for
help.
I— ------------------------------------------------
Action Reports
★ Fires
★
Courts
★ Police
and she was punched In the face. The passenger, Becky
Jane Marnion.20. of Sanford was also hit and one of the
group standing by tile passenger door grabbed her purse
and Itxik $15 as well as some Jewelry. The value of the
Jewelry taken Is nol known.
T H E F T B U 8 P E C T 8 RELEASED
The six Sanford men arrested early Monday morning
and charged with the theft of a cow were released from
Seminole County jail In (he afternoon.
Five of the men had their original 85.000 bond
reduced to $500 and bonded out Monday afternoon.
They were Lee Cross. Steven Cross. Kenneth Wayne
Barrett, Paul L. Davis and Lester Bishop Warren. The
sixth man, John Cross, also of Sanford, was placed on
pre-trial release.
The men had been arrested by Seminole sheriff's
W illia m *n d A lltio n B tc k tw n . *
deputies after a butchered and quartered cow had been
CMtral FlwM* Rtf Ifftil H*t*tni
b t b y g lr l
Mora*t
found In a boat, which had been reported to the sheriffs
GIRLSROBBED
Thorn*! A. tnb Phylll* Vowtll. •
ADMISSION}
bobyglrl
Two young women were robbed of rash and Jewelry department as being overdue.
Sanford:
One of the defendants. Lee Ross, claims that the men
Elt* H H*n*on
after their car was surrounded by several males when
DISCHARG ES
LowryH Wynn*
found
the cow hurt and were bringing It to the
J o u p h E. R iggln*. S tn lo rd
they stopped on North Street. Longwood, Thursday at
Edg*r L- Bragg. D*B«ry
authorities.
L *n h T. V *n and b *b y boy. Son
4:16
p.m.
WilliamBurk*. 0*L*nd
fo rd
Agn*»A.OouttiWr, L*k*M*ry
TRIAL DATE SET FOR
Cynthia Irene Chapman. 20. of l-ongwoo^, who “'a*
Lliin*Drilk*ll, Plymouth. PI.
EX-DEPUTY
H *n ry G. C r«w lo rd, D * B * ry
driving
the
car
had
a
gold
necklace
pulled
from
her
neck
BIRTHS
J *m *» E . Groon. D ttio n *
Former
Seminole
County deputy sheriff Auron
Sonlord
Sanders, who faces a charge of dealing In stolen
property, was arraigned Monday and goes on trial June
fc v rn in # tlrra J d iu»p*
30 before Judge Ron* Powell In Orange County Court.
Sanders, who has pleaded not guilty through his
Theke quotation* provided by
Tuesday, March 22,1983-Vol. 73, No. ID
JJ 1J<«
Sanford lawyer. Thomas Greene, was charged following
member* ot theHi HornI Allocation f I t g t S ip B a n k !
PuMIUMd Doily and Sunday. «ic*»t Saturday By Th* Son ford
ot Secvritiei Dialer* ore rtpre Florida Power
an Investigation Into the theft and disposal of property
lenutm interbetter price* ti ot t L ig h t ......... ................... J /i» j j i ? belonging to an evicted Seminole County man.
Htrtld. Ik ., SMN. Pranch A**., Iin ltrd , Pin. H D I.
epprojimelely noon todty. Inter Fla Progrett . .... US unchanged
Jt ]r.
An investigation Into these allegations was ordered by
better merketi chinge throughout Hugh** Supply
S*c**d ci*u P » I i h P*id at I*n lord, Plertda JHM
ttk . If? *
the toy Pncet to not inilube retell M o c rlto n t
Gov. Hob Graham at the request of Senininolc County
NCR Corp
IWi DC
merkuprntrLdowo
H»m» DMIvtry: WMk. U .M . Month. W Mr I Momtu. sit M;
But Aik Plenty........ ........ .... nu /»:• Sheriff John Polk.
Y**r, MJ.M. Sr M*Ut meek tl.ll; MMN, I lit; k «*nttu,
The investigation Is being conducted by Alachua
t«k* M H
A tla n tic Bank
.............
it I t 1? Scotty t .................
U4H: Year, UJM
M '» jo 1*
Barrett B*nk
...........
Zt*« JO S o u th ***! B *n k ...
County Stale Attorney Eugene T. Whitworth.
HOSPITAL NOTES
death penalty law provides many safeguards that
California's docs not.
"A proportionality review could be required here, even
If not In Texas." he said in a telephone interview from
San Diego.
Joel Berger, a capital punishment expert with the
NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, com
plained thal even In death penalty stales that require
such reviews, "none really engage In any serious
proportionality review."
STOCKS
GASOLINE STOLEN
Two gasoline stations near Casselberry reported gas
taken without payment Friday night.
Charles Hagen, an attendant at the Flna station at
State Road 436 and Howell Branch Road, said a man
drove Inio the station around 8:30 p.m.. put $13 worth
of gas in his car and drove off.
Nearby, al the Tenneco station on Howell Brunch
Road. Bill Kane told police an eledcrly man drove Into
the station ut 10:34 p.m.. took $21.30 worth of gas and
drove away without paying.
COWS TRAMPLE CABBAGE
Lyle Buck. 33. of 1065 Maplewood Drive. Sanford, told
police that cows from a neighbor's field got loose at
ubout 4:15 p.m. Friday and ran through his cabbage
patch, doing about $500 worth of damage to the crop.
County animal shelter officials were called to the
scene to remove the rows.
TEEN ARRESTED
William Cannon. 18. of 544.Queens Mirror Circle.
Casselberry, was arrested at 10:31 p.m. Friday on a
charge of possession of marijuana and giving controlled
Bubstanccs lo a minor.
Police said they saw a bag of marijuana In the
backseat of Cannon's, and a wine bottle on the floor next
lo a 16-year-old girl and a pill which the girl said was an
amphetamine.
Cannopn was released on $500 Ixmd. The girl was
released In the custody ofher parents.
MAN RAMS CAR
Slcven Waller. 25. r,f 125 E. Woodland Drive. Sanford
Is free on $500 bond on charges of reckless driving,
resisting arrest and leaving the scene of ail accident.
Waller was arrested al 3:25 a.m. Saturday In the
parking lui of the ABC I-ounge on U.S, Highway 17-92 in
Sanford. Wullcr told police hr struck another car
be< „use two men in thr car had been harassing him.
Police said Waller resisted arrest and tried to leave
during questioning.
HELMET STOLEN
Charles F. Woods. 19, of 129 County Club Road.
Sanford, told police that a $100 helmet was stolen from
the tear of his motorcycle as It was parked outside a
convenience store on Slate Hoad 419 in Tuskawllla near
Winter Springs.
Woods said a ear pulled In next lo him us he entered
the store at 9:30 p.m. Friday. When lie left the store ffve
minutes later, (hr helmet and the ear were gone.
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
M a n y S tu d e n ts
N o t P r o te c te d A g a in s t M e a s le s
ATLANTA (UPI) — |'he recent measles epidemics on tible to measles.
college and high school campuses highlights a dilemma
"Young adults account for the majority of measles
lacing health officials — there are thousands of students cases now," said Oenstcln. "What we're not seeing
who are Inadequately protected against the disease.
much of is school-based measles. It’s been the extremes
of
age — young adults and preschoolers, but particularly
Some estimates Indicate up to 20 percent of a given
tbc
college students.”
student population Is susceptible to measles.
Major outbreaks of measles occurred on two college
Dr. Walter Orcnstcln of the immunization division of campuses In Indiana recently — Indiana and Purdue
the natjonal Centers for Disease Control said prc-school universities. Last year there were epidemics at Baylor
youngsters arc another mnjor population group suscep University In Texas and on high school campuses In the
Miami area.
Oenstcln credits the low number of measles cases In
grade schools goes to the vaccination requirement that
Is enforced In most of the 50 states. The CDC Is
supporting a move to Impose the same requirement at
the college level.
The measles vaccine Is reaching those who enter the
armed services, where vaccination Is required, said
Orcnstcln.
G N P Is U p 4 P e rc e n t
F o r F irs t '8 3 Q u a rte r
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The nation's gross
national product is growing at 4 percent a
year after Inflation, rebuilding at a healthy
pace after hitting the bottom of the recession
laic last year, government economists say.
The Commerce Department's tentative
"nash" projection of GNP growth in the
current Jatmary-March quarter, the broad
measure of the value of all goods and
services. Is based on only partial data. The
first official reading will be made next month.
The figure was at the high end of
administration and private analysts' predic
tions of a moderately strong recovery this
year. But analysts also cautioned Monday
that the figure Inrgcly reflects drops lt\ several
categories less steep than In the previous
quarter, rather than actual reversals to show
Increases.
At the same time the department made a
final revision In Its formal GNP measurement
for the October-Decern her quarter, showing
the economy was still shrinking at an annual
rate of l.l percent Instead of the figure Inst
reported. 1.9 percent.
And the government's GNP measure for all
of 1982 was Improved slightly to show 19H2's
economy got 1.7 percent smaller rather than
the 1.8 percent originally reported.
The year was still the worst since the
economy slowed down immediately after
World Warll.
The government's omnibus rc|>ort also
included the first mcasuic of corporate profits
for (he fourth quarter of last year, which after
taxes did not change at all from the third
quarter.
For all of 1982. profils after taxes dropped
22.1 percent, the department said, from
S 150.9 billion to SI 17.5 billion.
The While House, notified In advance what
the figure would show, quickly produced a
statement saying, "We are moving toward an
excellent recovery from the recession."
Spokesman Larry Speakes said, "It's the
most conclusive Indication that we have
received that the economic recovery has
begun and is proceeding at a healthy rate."
The decline In profits for 1982 was the
worst since the Depression years, except for
the demobilization of the economy In 1945,
which economists do not consider a true
downturn In the business cycle, government
analysts said.
Economists generally say 3 percent to 5
percent growth in gross national product
must be sustained for more than one quarter
before unemployment Improves.
Analysts say a small Improvement In
co n su m er sp en d in g , en h an ced by a
slowdown In the rate of clearance of unsold
inventories. Is boosting the economy now.
but do not guarantee the Increase will
continue.
A sharp Increase In consumer spending
could guarantee a sustained recovery, hut so
far unemployment has prompted consumers
tube cautious.
» •••■
"At the time. It seemed like a good idea."
said Mitchell Drew, the FMHA's state
director. "We couldn’t get out the money fast
enough."
But loan totals climbed from $13 million In
1975 to $118 million In 1981.
Now, farmers say that the huge Infusions of
federal cash, totalling some $600 million In
Florida since 1977, worked against the
oncc-hcalthy farm economy.
In Jackson County. 50 miles northwest of
Tallahassee, soybean and peanut farmers are
losing $100,000 to $200,000 each season,
and the county's payments delinquency rate
climbed to 70 percent this year.
"Low prices. Nothing I can do. I can'l pay
my loans back." said Joe Williford, 34. who
owes the government $75,000 lie borrowed
Iasi year lo operate his 500-acre farm lit
nearby Altlia.
Chamber Banquet Friday
By Donna Eates
Herald Staff Writer
The prestigious John S. Krider
Memorial Topper Award will be
presented for outstanding service to
the community ut tbc annual
awards banquet of the Greater
Snntord Sanford C ham ber of
Commerce at 7:30 p.m. Friday ul
the Sanford Civic Center.
A cocktail hour will precede the
banquet.
Jack Homer, chamber president,
said the administration of board of
directors Chairman Gib Edmonds
will be recognized for Its ac
complishments In 1982.
community In the past year.
Tbc award is named after the laic
John R. Krider. who served as
executive manager of the chamber
for 19 years prior lo tils retirement.
Entertainment for tbc event will
performances by tbc Elks' Hats.
Clfiudiu Allmand with Jazzerclse
and a special exotic dance.
The menu for the banquet will
Include prime rib nnd strawberry
shortcake.
Among the special guests at the
banquet will be state Sen, Richard
Langley. H- Clermont, and stale
Hep. Art Grindle, li-Altamonte
Springs.
The 13th annual Joint S. Krider
Topper Award will be presented lo
the person the chamber's past
presidents select as having given
the most outstanding service lo the
A l l S o u ls
R a id e r s T h ir d
The All Souls Haiders basketball leant led by
highscorers Vermis Stapler and John Burton, ended the
season with a record of 6-6. capturing third place in the
Catholic League Championships.
All Souls also won the Division B Championship. The
"lonely 7" played against much larger teams with fresh
substitutes and made our school proud of their
achievements.
The third-grade class received a "thauk-you" letter
from President Reagan and a book In return for birthday
cards sent to him earlier.
Citizenship awards for January were presented lo
Rachel Swann, third grade, and Tymothlc Howard, sixth
grade.
Citizenship Awards for February went to Kevin
Fitzpatrick, fourth grade. Todd Zadow. third grade. Tara
Vercnna, second grade, and Mary Margaret Guernsey,
first grade.
Representing All Souls School It) the county spelling
bee were Jaime Bojnnowskl and Leslie Crabtree.
The recent Social Studies Fair produced first-place
winners JcIT Lower and Colby Thcisen for tltelr project.
"SpllHb’JJ the Atom."
A planning session fora "kick-ofT drive was held this
week by the Athletic Association under (he leadership ol
Rick Dunn. — LINDA HOLT
Tbc award was presented In the
past lo: Mack N. Cleveland Jr..
Mayor Lee 1’. Moore. Dr. George
Sturkc. Krider. Harold Kastncr.
Robert Dachn. Walter Glelow, W.
Scott Burns. Garnett White, John
Mercer. George Touhy and Tom
McDonald.
Tickets lor the event arc available
at tbc Chamber office. 400 E. First
St.. Sanford.
IT ’S THE TALK
OF THE TOWN..
MR. C l
SM O KE S A LE
TOTAL INVENTORY
EVERYTHING MUST GO!
MERCHANDISE SLIGHTLY SMOKE DAMAGED
40% .50%
O FF
Stetson Hats
Arrow Shirts
Jarman Shoes
IInhhard Pants
Hickok Belts
Suits & Sport Coats
And Everything Else
FROM FLORIDA
A ll Safe* Ca«h • Mo Refvndt • No lo t v n u
VISA . MASTERCARD ACCEPTED
IM Itff
GO! |
104 EAST FIR S T ST.
DOWNTOWN SANFORD
322-1811
Please* C om plete Q u estio n n a ire
And Hlail To: S en ator R ich ard II. L an gley
P.O. B ox 6 9 7 , C lerm ont, FI. 32711
SEN ATO R R IC H A R D L A N G L E Y
LEGISLATIVE QUESTIONNAIRE
YES
NO
1. Are you In favor of Increased gas taxes in the Stale ol Florida?
□
□
2. Would you be In favor of an Increase in gas taxes if the increase meant receiving three hundred
million dollars in matching federal funds for our roads?
□
□
3. Would you like to see the motor vehicle inspection program reinstated?
□
□
4. Do you think the new "Driving While Intoxicated" laws are working?
□
□
5. Do you think the drinking age in Florida should be raised from 19 lo 21 years of age?
□
□
6. Would you favor an additional excise tax on alcoholic beverages for the purpose of constructing,
equipping, operating and maintaining pur county jails?
□
□
, this would be to discourage further offenses |
□
□
8. Do you agree lhal crime is the Number |t| problem facing our state today?
□
□
9. O’ jciyJavor |hp rrt>’‘ i all;/,
defense is raised?
□
□
10. Do you agree with the recent court decision which removed the five-year residency requirement
for homestead exemptions?
□
□
11. Would you be In favor of a constitutional amendment which would provide that the homestead tax
exemptions not apply lo the second $10,000 ol assessed value of a homestead?
□
□
12. Would you be In favor of completely doing away with homestead exemptions for tax purposes?
□
□
13. Do you think (here should be stricter requirements lor high school graduation?
□
□
14. Do you favor stricter competency tests for teacher certification?
□
□
15. Do you think that Athittic scholarships should be given lo college students who do not
academically qualify for college attendance?
□
□
16. Should newspaper edilors and publishers be required lo discloso their finances as do elected
public figures?
□
□
17. Do you think an elected official shoulg be required to resign from ihe office to which he was
elected in order to run for another office?
□
□
18 Do you think the Slate should have to provide means of financing programs which have been
mandated by the Legislature?
□
□
19. Do you Ihmk federal ludget should be elocled?
□
□
29 Do you Ihinkjhera should be a periodic reconfirmation of Federal Court judges?
o
n
7. Are you in favor of swlller sentences of shorter duration for first lime offenders? (The purpose of
Every Wednesday
SPECIAL
n
3 PIECE INDIVIDUAL
[
CHICKEN DINNER
liKUn
SPICIAl
Ch«K» Ol Anr I -
99
• FrtnOi Fritt
•
Pooled
• Bdtd Betnt
AndSet Doll REO.IJ.4f
A
W E USE O N LY
T O P Q U A L IT Y C H IC K E N
A ll Foods Cooked In
of '’iH'v but men','!!;' • * ? cases In which »" Iom fflj**'
Pure Peanut Oil
4
S o u th * rn
FRIED CHICKEN I
*
2100 S. French Ave.
H w y . 17-tt - Sanford
A1 Constantine-Owner
iI «j
Jf_________________
SA LE STA R TS 9 O' CLOCK
W EDNESDAY, MARCH 23rd
SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN...
ENJOY
GRAPEFRUIT
Oenstcln said college students are highly mobile, a!
factor that could spread a measles epidemic from one!
part of the nation to another or bring In a case from a
foreign country.
• • ••J
The fourth quarter gross national product
fell $3.9 billion after Inflation, primarily
because of a record drop In Inventory
spending as warehouses emptied and were
not refilled.
Inventories dropped at a record annual rale
of $20.3 billion in the fourth quarter.
The government's broad measure of Infla
tion in the economy as a whole, as opposed to
Infaltlnn for consumers, increased 4.9 percent
in the Oclober-Dccembcr period.
The flash report on GNP for the current
quarter showed prices as reflected by what
the government calls tbc "Implicit price
deflator" up even less, by 2.8 percent.
After Inflation. In 1972 dollars, the GNP In
the fourth quarter was $1.4772 trillion.
Before Inflation In current dollars, the value
of goods and services was $3.1082 trillion,
the third consecutive quarter above the $3
trillion mark.
Due to the recession, the economy was
under the $3 trillion level In the first quarter.
Three of the five quarters through the end
of last year showed declines, with the fourth
quarter of 1981 and the first quarter of 1982
the worst lilt by recession. GNP declines were
slightly more than 5 percent for both
quarters.
There was a modest rebound In the second
quarter of last year, when GNP Increased at
an annual rate of 2.1 percent. The Improve
ment amounted to only 0.7 percent In the
third quarter and disappeared altogether with
the fourth quarter's 1.1 percent decline.
Branch hopes to block the seizure of his
farm in a class-action suit filed in U.S. district
court In Tallahassee two weeks ago on behalf
of some 380 Florida farmers facing FMHA
foreclosures. In the meantime, farmers arc
scrambling to simply survive.
Farmers say they borrowed tbc money for
the same rcasoq they can't pay It back — the
series of droughts und freezes during the
1970s.
Years of foreign grain embargoes (hut sliced
demand for crops also have harmed the
farmers, while domestic food surpluses forced
prices down.
And while demand for tltelr crops has'
declined, prices for equipment and fuel have
risen sharply.
The farm administration first loaned heavi
ly lo Florida farmers In 1977. when a drought
damaged farms throughout the South.
But Orcnstcln said students who attend college cats
complete their education without ever being protected
against a disease that Is particularly dangerous Ion
adults. The CDC said people 20 years of age and olden
have had the highest dcath-to-casc ratio In recent years. (
Ra
Florida Farmers Can't Pay Loans
By United Press International
More than half the 3.000 Florida farmers
with Farm and Home Administration loans
can’t make the payments, and many say the
infusion of some $600 million In federal cash
since 1977 worked against Florida's oncehealthy farm economy. •
Trapped between rising operating costs and
falling prices for the food they produce,
fanners are falling behind on federal loans
they originally took out to buy or Improve
their farms.
For fanner Jimmie Branch of Jackson
County, the problem came to a head one day
when three ugents from the state FMHA runic
to his 20-arre farm to seize his machinery.
"I told them. 'Please! No! Don't take the
equipment. Don't lake It,"* the Panhandle
farmer recalled. "But they wouldn't listen to
me."
Tuesday, M arch 13, 1H3—3A
*
-
-
-
�p
E vening H erald
State Rep. Bobby Brantley was able to
get nine Central Florida legislators to a
meeting In Allamontc Springs last week to
hear experts report on the nrobleni® facing
' the area because ci growth.
(U SPS D M I O I
. . . . . . MON. FREN'CT
SANFORD, FJ / \V71
Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993
Tuesday, March 22, 1983—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director
Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00;
Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months,
$30.00; Year. $57.00.
B e w a re
55
|k^
O f
B ra c k e t C re e p
By Donna Estes
According to Martin Fcldstcin. chairm an of the
president’s Council of Economic Advisers, the
most serious threat to Mr. Reagan’s economic
program is the attem pt to repeal the indexing o f
the personal income tax. This issue also may
mean more to the American taxpayer, in the long
run. than any other before the current Congress.
The tax cut bill passed by Congress in 1981
provided that income tax brackets would be
Indexed for Inflation beginning In 1985. Tills
aspect of the bill created such little controversy
that m any m em bers of Congress may have
regarded it as a minor technical (lx In the tax law.
What it did, however, was end the windfall
j'profif* which the government has been reaping
from Inflation.
, Let’s say inflation is at 5 percent. A worker
earning $20,000 a year gets a 5 percent wage
ncrease to cover the increase in the cost of living,
fe is no better off earning $21,000 than he was
framing $20,000. but he is now in a tax bracket
dem anding that he surrender a higher percentage
if his income to the Internal Revenue Service. In
erm s of the buying power of the money he has
eft, he has actually incurred a pay cut.
And the government has enjoyed the benefit of a
ax increase that no one in Congress had to vote
or. This "bracket creep" is patently unfair to the
Jaxpayer. and the reason why taxes during the
frcccnt years of Inflation were taking an cvcr-larger
bite out of the private economy to support
government programs constantly growing in cost.
Government growth can never be kept in check
Unless this built-in bonus from Inflation Is
removed from the tax system —by indexing tax
brackets to the rate of inflation,
j If lax brackets were adjusted to reflect a 5
percent inflation rate, the worker earning a new
balary of $21,000 would pay the sam e percentage
In taxes that he paid under the old salary of
$20,000. This would not violate the principle of a
progressive income tax because the worker's
learnings in "real" dollars had remained the same.
; It is d i s c o u r a g i n g to h e a r R e p . D an
Rostenkowskl of the House Ways and Means
Committee arguing for repeal of indexing in the
panic of responsible fiscal policy. This is not a
ynatter of fiscal or economic policy bu t a m atter of
keeping the tax laws honest.
! Rostenkowskl says the government cannot
{afford to give up the revenue which it would
receive If we are all subject to the hidden increase
p f bracket creep in future years. Federal deficits
hlready are too high, he says.
1 Nonsense. If budget deficits are too high, the
pro b lem can be treated in an honest and
"straightforward way. Congress can either vote for
;tax increases or vote to reduce spending.
; But Rostenkowskl knows that tax increases are
{unpopular w ith those who pay th em , and
spending cuts are unpopular with beneficiaries of
{programs that are cut. So he and many uf his
Colleagues would prefer to do neither. They would
[rather repeal indexing and let bracket creep do the
{dirty work of raising new revenue. A sizable
{amount it would be—$17 billion in 1986. $30
{billion in 1987, $44 billion in 1988. all w ithout a
congressional vote fora tax Increase,
j Fcldstcin is worried that House Democrats may
'manage to push through repeal of indexing by
{default. The issue does not involve a particular
in d u stry , special Interest group or class of
{taxpayers, and hence there are few W ashington
’lobbyists to defend indexing This looks like a
{battle in which President Resigan will need all the
•help he can get —from ordinary taxpayers whose
"pockets are lx*ing pir ked by inflation
I
P lease W rite
Letters to the editor ere wcLtosoc for
publication. All letter* most be slgacd and
include a mailing address and telephone
number, if poaalble. The evening Herald
reaervea the right to edit any letter to avoid
libel and to accommodate space requirements.
BERRY'S W ORLD
CiWhMi ™
2
“ Who would have thought morning happy-talk
ing network news would be better than no talk
ing at all."
moving to Florida from other stales, hut
also native Floridians who are Just now
starling oul on their own.
"ImpvJUfws for utilities would run
high." Scott said, noting that FP&L has
Invested $6 billion In utilities to sene 1.3
Among those who shared Iheir expert
million customers.
views with the legislators were: Seminole
Frankland stressed the Importance of
Sheriff John Poik: Joe Scott, divisional
Industrial development to the state, saying
vice-president of Florida Power & Light
Ihat for every 1 percentage point of
Co.iAlex Scnkcvich, manager of the St.
unemployment, the state loses $25 million
Johns River District, state Department of
in revenues. He said It is the stale
E n v iro n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n : F red
Department of Commerce's Job to stimu
Frankland. bureau chief of Business &
late all parts of the economy.
Community Development. Florida De
He said money still must be channeled
partment of Commerce. Tallahassee: Roy
Into building roads for Industry. He said
Harris, executive director of the Midthat a committee of seven persons vote on
Florida Development Commission: and
those programs statewide.
John McCauley, executive director of the
Brantley asked how much effort Is being
Brevard County Economic Development
made lo get local businesses lo pay for
Council.
their own roads before tlie stale pays. "I
think
many limes the slate Is offering
Scoit said lie has been hearing talk in
liilngs
li wouldn't have to ofTer." Brantley
political circles of putting caps on growth
said.
as one way of controlling costs and
Franklin responded that a major Incen
environmental problems associated with
that growth. He said Imposing Impact fees . tive to new Industry Is Florida's low taxes.
Rep. Alzo Reddick. D-Orlando, asked
on growth will not only affcci those
how the Department of Commrrcc need for
$50 million for roads for Industry com
pares to the educational needs “of our
cbfMrpn in the math and science fields."
Frankland paid that from a revenueproducing and Job-producing standpoint,
education Is hand-in-hand in Importance.
"We've got to spend money to make
Florida educationally com petitive."
Frankland said.
Brantley said that House Speaker Lee
Moffett has appointed a select committee
on growth management. He solicited the
help of all experts and members of the
housing Industry to provide Information on
the Impact of growth. "We all have lo be
aware that there are problems that come
along with growth.
Legislators present In addition (o
Brantley and Reddick were: Stale Reps.
Art Grlndle of Altamonte Springs and Carl
Sclph of Casselberry, both Republicans:
Sen. Toni Jennings. R-Orlnndo: Rep. Bud
Bronson. D-Klsslmmce. Reps. Bruce
McEwan. Daniel Webster, Rich Crotty and
Tom Dragc, all Republicans of Orlando.
W ILLIAM RUSHER
SCIENCE WORLD
Modest
Help Is
Required
Worry For
Far East
Travelers
By Charles S. Taylor
ATLANTA (UPII - For American
tourists planning visits to the Far Easl.
the new watchword from public health
officials is Culex trltaenlorhynclnis.
That is the name of a mnsqullo. the
major carrier of Japanese encephalitis
In China and many other countries,
Slay away from Culex irltnrnlnrhynchits, medical experts say. and you
reduce the chances of coming down
with Japanese encephalitis, an Illness
with a fatality rule ranging from 20 lo
50 percent.
The possibility of getting the disease,
known lo doctors as JE. may be further
diminished by a vaccine. It Is not yet
available In tills country, but Is in use
for some time In Japan and other Far
East nations.
Public health officials have recently
become concerned about Japanese en
cephalitis. mainly because tourism and
prolonged residence In China, India,
Easl and Southeast Asia Ison the rise.
Every year, according to Dr. Robert
Craven of the national Centers for
Disease Control. 45.000 Americans visit
China. Craven had nu figures on the
numbers of tourists traveling to other
Far East countries but he estimated
those In the tens of thousands.
U.S. citizens traveling and residing in
these areas. Craven said, are increasing
ly al risk or Infection with JE virus.
The dealhs of several Americans
traveling in Far East countries last year
served to focus attention on the disease
and brought demands liiai the Japanese
encephalitis vaccine be made available
in this country for Americans planning
trips to the Orient.
The CDC. responding to those de
mands. Is now working on proposals to
obtain a quantity of the vaccine from
Japanese health officials and provide It
lo American Far Easl travelers on an
Investigational basts.
In the meantime. Dr. Myron Schultz of
the CDC’s Center for infections Dis
eases. said Americans going to the Far
East conceivably could gel the vaccine
in Japan or Hong Kong and a few other
countries.
Studies of the effectiveness of the
vaccine, according to Craven, have
shown a range of from 50 to HO percent
and a low reaction rale.
Japanese encephalitis Is a widespread
mosquito-borne disease in -Japan, the
far eastern Soviet Union. Korea. China,
the Indian subcontinent and all of
Southeast Asia.
Although Culex irltacnlorbynchus is
Ilie principal carrier of JE, li can he
transmitted by numerous other species
of mosquitoes.
Culex tritaenlorhynclius feeds out
doors at dusk and during Ilit- evening
hours.
O UR READERS WRITE
Student Opposes Merger
Dear Editor.
Lately. 1 have been reading In your
newspaper about the m erging of
Crooms High School with Seminole
High School. |. myself, as a student of
Seminole and a former student of
Crooms. believe Crooms shouldn't be
merged with Seminole, not because of
tile overcrowding, tint because of the
qualities a school like Crooms lias. For a
long lime. Crooms has had a bad
reputation among tiie community
because of its history and location.
However, myself and many of my
friends think Crooms was the best
school we have ever attended.
Your newspaper has been printing a
fiercely one-sided view of the situation.
C ro o m s s t u d e n t s who w ish lo
participate In volleyball, track, and
soccer ate allowed to do so as members
of Seminole's teams. There is also the
Issue of classes. Many of the classes
available al Seminole need prerequisites
of classes taken in the ninth grade, such
as Algebra 1 (lor geometry) and Spanish
I (for Spanish III. so the ninth graders
cannot take these, and other, classes
anyway. And besides that. If only 75,
Crooms stu d en ts take classes al
Seminole, should you merge two
schools (or 75 students?
Although these arc, in my opinion,
good reasons not to merge Seminole and
Crooms, 1 believe the bcsl reason Is that
Crooms High School is a maturing
median |>oim lor kids oul ol middle
school but not quite ready for high
school, Hesldcs'lhls. Crooms Is a school
where most of the kids are the same
age. so they arc treated, more or less, as
equals. For these reasons, I believe,
Crooms Is a place to mature and to get
ready to face the world, besides being
well equipped academically. And If
these aren't good reasons, shouldn't the
feelings of students and Iheir parents be
considered? We are not Just statistics.
Some people In the community arc
sure to disagree with my )>olnt of view,
but I remain firm with the belief shared
by my friends, parents of students and
teachers that Crooms should not be
closed.
Thank you.
Debbie Boston
Lake Monroe
Firem en, Others Thanked
I would like to express my apprecia
tion lo some people relative to the recent
fire in downtown Sanford.
First to Lou Temple for reporting the
lire quickly and secondly to the mem
b e r s «)| the Sanford Fire Department for
Immediate response and control of that
fire.
Needless to say their last action saved
a block of buildings and businesses Irom
being totally destroyed.
Thunk you all,
Don Knight
NEW YORK (NBA) - President
Reagan's request lo Congress for In
creased military and economic aid lo El
Salvador undeniably does, at flrsi blush,
exude an unpleasant aroma of deja vu.
Haven't we been through all this
somewhere before: the troops of a
rightist and (let’s assume, we won't hifar wrong) corrupt government that
cither can't or won't fight communistbacked guerrillas: Washington's early
Involvement, in the form of "training"
personnel: Ihe Invocation ol the
"domino theory*": the requests for larger
and even larger commitments of money
or economic and military assistance
Surely one could be forgiven for won
dering II there isn't a better way. and
(whether there Is or not) if we shall not
soon be confronted with a proposal to
send American troops to the area.
Mr. Reagan, however, is not allowed
the luxury of such intellectual fatigue.
Yes. there arc similarities — both real
and only apparent — between the
situation In El Salvador and the swamp
Into which the United Stales wandered,
and where li lost 55.000 of Us sons. In
V i e t n a m . Bui t h e r e a r e a l s o
m onum ental differences, and tills
country must formulate Its policy
loward El Salvador in tin* light of botii
the differences*!nil the similarities.
The biggest difference, of course. Is
llial Vietnam was 10.000 miles tiwsy. ■
w hereas El Salvador Is right on
A m erica's d o o rstep — closer to
W ashington than Is the coast of
California. Even If all the dominoes had
fallen In strict sequence In Southeast
Asia (as Laos and Cambodia promptly
did), the last to fall would have been
Indonesia, more distant from the United
States than Vietnam Itself. But El
S a lv a d o r's n o rth e rn neighbor is
Guatemala, ruled by another rightist
regime and plagued by ils own dissi
dents: and directly north of Guatemala
lies Mexico: huge, hungry. Impover
ished. corrupt — a gigantic human
grenade. Just walling lo explode. The
most fascinating omission In the entire
35-year cold war between communism
and freedom lias been the toial absence
of communist destabilization maneu
vers against Mexico. That was because
Moscow hasn't been ready — but
Mexico's day may lie coming soon.
If and when that day comes, the
United Stales will lie obliged lo commit
to the defense of Mexlco sums of money
beside which the $3H3 million President
Reagan seeks for El Salvador will seem
piffling. Indeed. And the rase for using
U.S. troops lo fight alongside the
M e x i c a n s will be e n o r m o u s l y
persuasive. Surely II Is better to stop 1lie
contagion In El Salvador, with military
and economic aid alone, than allow it to
reach Mexico's 2,000-mlle liordcr with
the southwestern United Slates.
JA C K A N D E R S O N
Could FBI Have Prevented Murder?
WASHINGTON - This week the
Rowe hud given Shanahan "certain
Justice Department has loosened the Items of information" on Klan activities
guidelines that govern the FBI's use of Ihul were news lo the FBI and local
Informants and undercover agents who a it Ihurdles. Pur example;
Inffllrale domestic political groups.
On March 16. Rowe (old Shanahan
1 he discarded rules were adopted In that Klan leaders were planning to drop
1976 afler evidence showed that the hand grenades on any civil rights
G-men had clearly gotten oul of control marchers In Birmingham.
In their zeal to satisfy the whims and
On March 1H. he reported that Klan
personal prejudices of the late J. Edgar leader Hubert Shelton was planning to
Hoover. The danger, of course. Is dial
have two activists beaten up on the
the FIJI will Interpret the relaxation of forthcoming march from Selma to
tiie rules as a license lo return to the old Montgomery.
practices.
On March 21. he reported that he and
P e rh a p s th e m ost s c a n d a l o u s
three oilier Klunsmen hud delivered a
mishandling of an FBI Informant In load of weapons to Selma: two Browning
volved the murder In Alabama of civil automatic rifles with 12 clips of ammo.
rights activist Viola Lluzzo on Mareti 25, 25 hand grenades and six land mines.
1965. by u carload of armed Ku Klux . Finally, on March 25 — the day of the
Klan. Among litem was FBI Informant murder — Rowe called Shanahan and
Gary Thomas Rowe.
told him he was leaving for the march
In tern al FBI flics seen by my urea with three Klunsmen. including
associates Indy Badhwar and Tony Eugene Thomas, whom he had earlier
idcntillcd as armed and violent.
Capacclo show that the woman's
Yet the only information the FBI gave
murder might have been prevented — If
FBI officials had aelrd on Information local police was u description of Thom
as' ear. Ils tag numbers and the
Rowe had provided.
In fact, within three weeks uf the message: "Purpose uf trip not known.
T hese only known K lansm cn of
Lluzzo slaying. Rowe's "lo n d le r."
special agent Nell P. Shanahan, wus Birmingham in route to march."
Alabama police. In laet. flagged down
quietly censured for falling to pass along
what Rowe had told him before Ihe the ear shortly before the killing. Not
having bean told the men were armed
shooting.
A in e m u tu FBI ul lie la Is In and dangerous. Ihe |MjI1cc Issued a ticket
for u noisy muffler and let them go.
Washington. dait^J April 15. noted dial
T h e me mo re r o m m ending
S h an ah an 's censure said that he
"deeply regrets Ills failure to have made
a full ami immediate dissemination of
the Information." and stressed that
Shanahan "bus lx*cn made fully aware
of his dereliction."
,Thc public, of course, was never made
aware of It.
In one of the many ironies In the
situation. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. —
obviously unaware of the FBI agent's
negligence In the Lluzzo murder — sent
a telegram to Director Hoover on the
occasion of the killers' arrest within 24
hours. "Let me eongralulale you and
Ihe FBI for tills speedy arrest." King
wired.
Hoovers right-hand man. Carlha
Del.ouch, wrote In a memo: "I do not
believe this wire should in- acknowl
edged. because u reply would only help
build up this character and a com
munication from Mr. Hoover v.ill tic us
In with him and put us under obligation
to him. I likewise feel that King's
telegram to the Director should not be
released lo tiie press far the same
reason."
FAILED MISSION: Israeli Foreign
Minister Yitzhak Shamir's main purpusc
m coming to Washington was to bypass
President Reagan's s|>eclul envoy In Ihe
Middle East. Philip Habib. Shamir tried
•o Impress on Reagan and Secretary of
Stale George Shultz the Israeli belief
•hat Habib simply Isn't up to tiie task of
bringing peace to the area.
What Shamir apparently didn't realize
Is that Habib had the president's
unqualified support. I’ve learned dial
Habib, who suffers from heart trouble
and Is under family pressure lo qull
before the strain kill's him. has told the
president lie's ready to retire anytime
Reagan won’t support his efforts. He
asked fnr the president's lull backing —
and begot it.
The crux of Israeli discontent — and
of Hahlb's difficulties - is the U.S.
Insistence on winning approval of a
peace settlement from most of the Arab
states. Including Lebanon. Syria.
Jordan and Saudi Arabia. The Israelis
see this as an Impossible dream.
Instead. Israel wants what it set out lo
get when it invaded Lebanon lust year: a
bilateral peace treaty with a friendly
Lebanese government to protect Israel ’s
n o rth e rn flank. Sha mi r tried to
persuade Reagan and Shultz that this
could be achieved, but only if the United
States gives Ils firm support.
With U.S. hacking, the Israelis argue.
Lebanon could be another Egypt amj
dare to make a separate peace with
Israel. They described the Saudis’ threat
lo cut olT aid lo Lebanon as hlackmull,
and deplored Habib's "weakness" In
taking such threats seriously.
I
�FCC Asks CBS
To Respond' To
Church Leaders
WASHING ION (UPI) — The Federal Cominimical Ions Commission has asked CHS to
respond to a complaint filed by five church leaders
about the television network's controversial "60
Minutes" program on the National Council of
Churches.
„
The church leaders' complaint said the network
had not given them a "reasonable opportunity to
respond" lo personal attacks made on them during
ihe the broadcast.
In a letter to CHS dated March 11 and made
public Monday. Milton O. Gross, chief of the FCC's
Fairness-Political Programming Branch, asked the
network lo commment on the complaint.
"The commission has no independent Informa
tion about this complaint and has reached no
determination." Gross' letter said.
It asked CHS whether the material In the "60
Minutes” double segment were "in your opinion,
controversial Issues of public importance at the
time of the alleged broadcast. If not. state the basis
for your opinion."
The "60 Minutes" program entitled "The Gospel
According to Whom?" charged the National
Council and several of Its denominational mem
bers with supporting "Marxlst-Lcnlnlst" and
guerrilla movements. It was especially critical of
church Involvement in Vietnam. Cuba and
Nicaragua.
The "personal attack rule" says television
stations must Inform individuals when their
"honesty, character. Integrity or like personal
qualities" have been attacked during a discussion
of "a controversial issue of public Importance" and
niiisl offer those allegedly attacked-rcasonable time
to reply.
In their complaint, the church leaders said the
transcript of the program shows they were accused
five times of "lying, sheer lying" to church
members.
I he program also said national church leaders
were "doing the work" of international commu
nism without the knowledge of their members, and
that the leaders made It "near ImjMissIhle" for
members to trace church money that is diverted to
communist causes.
CHS has denied the National Council of
Churches, which Is made up of 32 Protestant and
Orthodox denominations, time to reply to the
broadcast on the air.
Gross' letter also asked Ihe network's view on Its
compliance with the Fairness Doctrine, which
requires broadcasters to give a reasonable oppor
tunity for the presentation of significant contrast
ing viewpoints when they deal with controversial
issues of public Importance.
lie gave the network until March 31 to respond,
and saltl the church officials will have 10 days after
that to comment on the network's response.
"The commission will then determine what
action, II any. Is appropriate In light of the
information before It." the letter said.
Officials Involved in the complaint are from the
United Church of Christ, the United Methodist
Church. United Presbyterian Church In the U.S.A..
Christian Church (Disciples of Christ), and the
Eplseo|>al Church.
Much Work Left To Be Done
Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Tuaid ay, March 7 1 ,1M J-3A
Congress Hopping Before Easter
By Steve Gerptel
WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'A mulll-bllllon
dollar Jobs bill and wide-ranging reforms
to keep Social Security solvent should
get final congressional approval and
reach President Reagan’s desk within
the week.
The two top priority bills, among the
most important Congress will consider
all year, need only finishing touches, But
there is no guarantee one nr both of the
bills will not run Into roadblocks before
the annual Easter recess begins.
Reagan strongly supports both bills
but It appears that negotiators from the
Senate and House will have lo make
some sharp cuts In the final version of
the Jobs package if Congress wants to
nvoid a veto.
At the same time, the week promises
major problems for Ihe president and
very possibly serious setbacks In his
domestic and International policies.
House Democrats, through with rolling
over for the president, appear ready to
reject Reagan's 15)84 budget and sub
stitute their own — a document which
he called a "truly dangerous" proposal.
And the House and Senate foreign aid
appropriations subcommittees have un
til Thursday night to reject Reagan's
proposal to shift an additional $60
million from other programs to Increased
military aid for El Salvador.
Final approval of the Social Security
bill appears set.
The only possible roadblock would be
an attempt to attach a repeal of the 10
percent tax withholding on Interest and
dividends that held up Senate action on
the Jobs bill for a week. Such a move
would trigger a filibuster and Jeopardize
pre-recess passage.
The Senate Social Security bill closely
resembles the version adopted by the
House. There are differences but they arc
mainly small ones.
Both Include the basic recommenda
tions of the National Commission on
Social Security Reform: speeded-up
payroll taxes this decade, a six-month
delay In this year's cost-of-living Increase
and a benefits tax for better-off
pensioners.
They differ on what lo do about Social
Security's long-term cash problems. The
House bill raises the 65-ycar retirement
age in two steps —to 67 in 2027. The
Senate jumps the retirement age to 66
by 2015 and cuts the basic benefit for
new retirees 5 percent by 2008.
Senate-House negotiators met Monday
on the Jobs package that includes money
to keep unemployment compensation
checks coming for recipients in 27 states
and the District of Columbia.
The Senate version or the bill totals
$5.2 billion and the House $4.9 billion.
The pressure will come from the ad
ministration to reduce that amount
closer to the $4.3 billion.
Basically, both versions arc glorified
public works Jobs bill with estimates of
employment running from 200.000 to
500,000 at a time when more than 10
million arc out of work.
There Is strong opposition In the
Senate and the House to funnel more
military aid to El Salvador and the
showdowns will come In the two sub
committees which deal with foreign aid
appropriations.
On both sides of the Capitol key
committee members are calling for cuts
in the amount of military aid proposed
by Reagan and propose attaching a
requirement that the El Salvador gov
ernment begin unconditional negotia
tions with the guerrillas.
But the biggest headache for Reagan
comes Wednesday and Thursday when
the House acts on the budget — the key
to his economic and domestic programs.
The House Budget committee, doml-,
nated by Democrats, approved an
$863.5 billion budget with a deficit of
$174 billion in fiscal 1984 which begins
Qct. I. Reagan proposed $848 billion
spending with an $ 189 billion deficit.
The committee cut defense spending.
Increased money for domestic programs
and wrote in $30 billion In Increased
taxes. The budget provides $235 billion
for defense — about $20 billion more
than this year —but $9 billion less than
Reagan proposed.
N. Y. Jobs Rise
ALBANY. N.Y. (UPI) - The State
Labor Department has reported a slight
increase In the numbe r of nonagricultural Jobs in New York, but said
the boost was less than usual for the
period.
Non-farm e m p l o y me n t t ot al ed
7.104,300 in February. 14.700 more
than in January.
The EveningHerald
am r
The City of Sanford
Present
TH E
CALENDAR
TUESDAY. MARCH 22
Semlnolt Halfway House AA. H p.m., off U.S. Highway
17-5)2 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, closed.
Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club AA. noon and 8 p.m..
220 Live Oak Center. Casselberry*, closed.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m., Florida
Power A Light. 301 N. Myrtle Ave.. Sanford.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23
Sanford KlwanisClub. noon. Sanford Civic Center.
Sanford Sercnndcrs Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m.,
Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole
Boulevard.
Senior Citizens Health, Information, and Security
Seminar. 2:30-5 p.m.. Sanlord Civic Center. Free to the
public.
Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. 8 p.m.. open.
West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hull.
United Congregational Church. West University Avenue.
Orange City.
THURSDAY. MARCH 24
Sanford-Scitilnolc Jnycces. 8 p.m.. Jaycee Building.
5th Street and French Ave., Sanford.
Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly. 5) a.tn. lo 1 p.m.,
Hacienda Village. Stale Road -134. Winter Springs.
Sanford Big Hook AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light
building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion.
Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. speaker. Lake
Minnie Road, Sanford.
Lake Mar^Rotary Club. 8 a.til.. Lake Mary High
School.
^
Overealers Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community
United Methodist Church. Highway 17-5)2. Casselberry.
Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress.
Sanford Toastmaster. 7=15 a.m., Sanford Airport
Restaurant.
Sanford AA Woman's Group. 2 p.m.. 1201 W. First
St.. Sanford.
Fulura Chapter of the American Business Women’s
Association spring enrollment event ut Carlton Arms
Clubhouse. Call Joan Gruber at 830-5481 for informa
tion.
Central Florida Qulltcrs Guild Chapter 190 of the
National Quilting Association. 7:30 p.nt.. First Baptist
Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Candlcwlcking
workshop.
Greater Seminole Toastmlstrcss Club. 7:30 p.m..
Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. 291 N.
Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs, 7:30 p.m.
Seminole County Ducks Unlimited. 6:30 p.m.. Sanford
Civic Center.
Godfather's Made Offer
Pizza Firm Can't Refuse
OMAHA. Neb. (UPI) — Godfather's Pizza Inc. and
Pizza Ventures Inc. have agreed in principle to the
acquisition of Pizza Ventures by Godfather's.
The tentative agreement called for the two linns lo
enter into a tax-free transaction under which Pizza
Vent urea shareholders will receive 1 ‘A shares of
Godfather's Pizza common stock for each of their
common shares.
Pizza Ventures Inr. operates 117 Godfather's Pizza
restaurants In several stules and has franchise rights to
certain Canadian provinces.
W
BAND
OF T H E
A IR FO RCE
R ESER V E
IN
C O N C ER T
FREE TO THE PUBLIC
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23,
7:30 P.M.
SANFORD CIVIC CENTER
�T r i b e R ip s M a i n l a n d
F o r 3 r d S tr a ig h t W in
DAVTONA BEACH - When's the
last time a high school baseball
team gave up eight runs in one
inning and won?
Monday.
Sanford's Fighting Scminolcs
bolted to a 7-0 lead over Mainland
here Monday, only to see the Hues
pul an eight-spot on the hoard In the
third inning lo retake the lead.
Undaunted, the Tribe broke loose
for 10 runs In the next three Innings
to claim a 17-0 Five Slar Conference
victory.
"It was a wild gam e." said
Seminole coach Bobby Lundqulst
about Ids club's third straight win
which moved the Tribe to 6-7 and
4-4. "The wind was blowing 20
miles per hour and H made for a lot
of had throws. The pitchers got Into
a lot of trouble, too. by falling
■behind the hitters."
Htrtld Photo by Tommy Vinctnt
Seminole Jumped on Mainland
Lake M ary's Kyle Brubaker slides safely Into victory over the Barracudas as junior right starter Greg Flemming for two In
second base as New Smyrna Beach shortstop Don hander B a rry Hysell tossed a four-hitter and the first, one In the second and four
In the third before he was Junked.
M errick comes across the base with the wild rapped a single. Hysell fanned six and walked Andy Griffith, who had three hits
throw. Brubaker and the Rams pulled out a 2-1 seven.
and two runs batted In for the day.
doubled home Paul GrifTlti In the
first and later scored on an error for
a 2-0 lead.
In the second. Tony Cox reached
on
an error and raced home when
off
with
a
single
and
advanced
all
Barn’ Hysell hurled a four-hlltcr
Jeff
Vanzura Jerked a double over
the way to third when Kevin Hill's
and pitched his way out of a Jam in
the
left
fielder's head. In the third,
sacrifice bunt was booted. Sroll
the seventh inning to pave the way
Greg
Hill
was hit by a pitch. Kevin
Sicnkfewicz was lilt by a pitch to
for Lake Mary's narrow 2-1 victory
Smith
walked
and Terry Hussi
over New Smyrna Beach's Sand center field, allowing Merrick to load the bases and Schmit scored
singled home Hill for a 4-0 edge.
Crabs Monday at Seminole Com score. Hysell struck out the next when Mark Chasey hit Into a
Three batters later, -catcher Steve
hitter and with two outs he walked fielder's choice.,
munity College.
Dennis singled home Hussi. When
The Hams took a 2-0 lead in the
Hysell. who has won two of his another to pul runners on first and
the Hues tried lo pick Dennis ofr
second.
Hysell
then
coaxed
the
next
fifth Inning as Kyle Brubaker drew a
last three games and Is 2-3 for the
first. Cox. who had reached on a
year, struck out six and walked hitler to ground back to the mound walk and Hysell followed with a
fielder's
choice, scored. Dennis then
single. Hod Metz was hit by a pitch
seven and held the Sand Crabs for the final out of the game.
came all the way around when the
"Hysell
has
pitched
well
all
to load the liases and Brubaker
scoreless until the seventh.
third baseman mlsplaycd a relay.
season," Lake Mary coach Don scored when Schmlt's grounder to
New Smyrna's leadoff hitter in the Smith said. "He's pitched a lot
Ma i n l a n d , h o we v e r , dr ove
second was mishandled.
seventh. John Merrick, rip a triple belter than his record shows."
Seminole starter Griffith from the
and. with one out. Hysell walked a
Lake Mary will go for Its third mound in the third and Lundqulst
Lake Mary, who managed only
man to put runners on first and three hits In raising its record to 4-6. straight victory Thursday as It called on lefty William Wynn. After
third. The runner on first then stole look a 1-0 lead In the bottom of the travels to Pierson Taylor for a 7:30 a shakey start. Wynn mowed down
second and the throw went Into second Inning as Mike Schmit led p in. game.
12 of (he next 13 hitlers and also
Hysell Hurls Rams Past Barracudas
Prep Baseball
Prep Roundup
delivered the key hit In the top of
the fourth inning.
Vanzura started the inning with a
walk and Griffith followed with a
single. Hill flew out but Kevin Smith
walked to load the bases. Hussi
forced Vanzura at home for the
second out. but Greg Carter walked
which forced home Griffith for an
8-8 deadlock.
Wynn (hen rifled a single to right
to chase home Smith and Hussi
with the go-ahead runs. Carter also
scored on an error by the third
baseman fora 12-8 lead.
"That hit by Wynn turned the
game around." said Lundqulst. "We
were kind of down after blowing a
seven-run lead, but that picked us
up."
Seminole tacked on some insur
ance tallies In the later Innings.
Griffith roped his third hit of the day
— a ground-rule double — to score
Vanzura In the fifth while Hussi and
Carter also had HB1-singles.
In the sixth. Griffin singled home
Dennis who had walked and moved
up on a wild plckolf attempt. Griffin
then stole second and scored on a
single by Hill.
Wynn picked up the win. going
4VS innings and striking out three.
GrlfTilh drove in two runs with a
pair of doubles and a single while
Hussi had three hits and an HHI and
Carter plated two. Seminole travels
to Daytona Beach again Friday to
take on Seabreeze at 7 p.m.
Livernois Fans 17,
'Hounds Hold 1st
In other Five Star action Monday,
sophomore Derek Livernois stopped
Seabreeze on two hits and struck
out 17 as the Lyman Greyhounds
held onto first place with a 2-1
v i c t o r y o v e r S e a b r e e z e at
Longwood.
Livernois. 3-1. was in complete
control, allowing Just a thlrd-Innlng
run. "Derek Just overpowered
them." said catcher Mike "Duck"
Sawyer. "He threw mostly fastballs
and mixed in a few curves. They
were swinging at balls over their
heads."
Sawyer, a solld-hlltlng senior,
singled home the first run In the
sixth to tic the game. Mike Stewart
walked to open the frame, stole
second and went to third when the
throw sailed into center field.
Sawyer followed with a base hit
up the middle to score Stewart. Tom
Perkins sacrificed Sawyer to second,
but Sawyer was thrown out trying
to go to third on Steve Lorenz
single. Lorenz went to second on the
play and Tom Gibbons lifted a fly
ball lo 'Center field which the
outfielder dropped allowing Lorenz
to score the game-winner. Lyman
mustered Just two hits for the game.
Lyman. 8-5 and 6-2. sends
right-hander Jeff Barefoot. 4-2,
against DcLand Wcdnrsday night at
7:30.
D e a lb a S la m s O v ie d o
In softball action Monday, the
Crnoms Panthers rode a grand-slam
home run by Llovda Dealba to an
easy 27-3 victory over the Oviedo
junior varsity.
Winning pitcher Christy
Gonzales. Debbie Hillcry. Gwen
Hopson and Blondlna McKinney
also ripped round-trippers for the
Panthers who ran their record to
6-2,
Dealba also rlpjied a single as did
McKinney. Hopson had a triple and
Anlela Wheeler added two singles.
Crooms travels to Orlando today to
play Lake Highland.
No score was reported for the
Lake Mary-Trinlty Prep softball
game or the Lake Brantlcy-DcLand
baseball game from Monday.
Evening Herald All-County Boys Basketball
M urph y —P layer O f Y e a r
By Chris Fister
Herald Sports Writer
As Oviedo basket ball coach Dale
Phillips says. Ronnie Murphy Is one lu a
million. The 6-4 senior star for the Lions
averaged over 26 points a game while
also leading Oviedo In rebounds and
steals. Murphy was hcad-and-shouldcrs
above the rest this season ami was
chosen as player of the year for the
Evening Herald’s All-County Basketball
Team.
"You always hope »hat another one
like him will come along." Phillips said.
"But he's one In a million, and the best
I've ever coached."
Murphy concluded a brilliant career at
Oviedo High with over 2.000 points
scored and over 1.500 rebounds. His
• four-year average was 18.4 points.
Murphy will continue his career at
Jacksonville University In 1983-84.
"He has the natural ability and
god-given talents lo excel In college ball
. as well." Phillips added.
•
Joining Murphy on the All-County
■First Team are Seminole’s Calvin "Klkf'
■Bryant and Willie Mitchell, Lyman's
; Alexis Cleveland and Lake Brantley’s
■Paul Hoffman. The team was picked by
; the six county coaches — Chris Marlette
; (ScmlnolcJ. Willie Richardson (Lake
| Man-), Tom Lawrence (Lyman). Phillips
• (Oviedo). Greg Robinson lLakc Howell)
• and Bob Peterson ILake Brantley) — and
; sports writers Sam Cook, Brent Smart!
• und Chris FJslrr. A first place vote was
; good for 15 points, second place got 14
; points, third place 13 points, ele.
|I
■ •>
. Although coach Marlette will have
I another strong tram at Seminole High
next season, that familiar nickname.
I "Klkl". will be missing. Bryant, one of
j the county's purest shooters, will be
; playing his college ball at Seminole
• Community College for ex-Trlbc coach
• Bill Payne. Bryant averaged 17.1 points
j per game this season and also shot 79
• percent for the free throw line.
\
j
.fjtt! But. Seminole will have Mllehclt back
•for (hr 83-64 vason. Thr 6-3 forwardl center added to an outstanding outside
( shooting touch to a strong Inside game.
; making him one of the most versatile
■players in the county. In a game against
\ Apopka, he hit 12 of 14 shots from the
; floor. Mitchell averaged 14.2 [Minis and
{8.4 rebounds per game.
.
Lyman's Greyhounds Id) a few soc; onds short of j district title, but
; high-scoring guard Alexis Cleveland was
’ a strong choice for the all-county find
| (ram. Cleveland was in situ mental in the
Prep Basketball
Hounds upset of favored DcLand in the
tournament. He has a fine touch from
the outside and also has great leaping
ability.
About the only tiling the Lake Brantley
Patriots can salvage out of an 8-18 year
Is the play of settlor center Paul Hoffman.
RONNIE MURPHY
WILLIE MITCHELL
CALVIN BRYANT
PAUL
ALEXIS CLEVELAND
The 6-4 standout was second to Murphy
...Oviedo senior
...Seminole junior
...Seminole senior
...Lake
Brantley senior
...Lyman
senior
In scoring with 579 total points for an
average of 22.2 per game. Hoffman also
led the Patriots underneath with 282
rebounds, an average of 10.8 per game.
All ot the first team selections liad over
100 points with Murphy getting 135 out
of a possible 135.
The second team includes two player
from Seminole, two from Lake Mary and
one from Lyman. Seminole point guard
Vernon Law was the sixth lending vote
getter with 75 points followed by
Lyman's Hod Hillman (62). Seminole's
William Wynn |59) and Lake Mary's Billy
Dunn (47)and Fred Miller (44).
VERNON LAW
ROD HILLMAN
WILLIAM WYNN
Law had a fine senior year as he broke
BILLY DUNN
FREDMILLER
...Seminole senior
...Lyman senior
...Seminole junior
Hick Russl's single season school assist
...Lake Mary junior
...L a k e /iiry junior
record with 255. an average of 7.9 per
game. Law also averaged 6.9 points per
game and led the team In steals with 58.
Wynn was an -quallzer underneath for
the Tribe as he averaged 6.8 rebounds
und 7.1 [Mints per game.
Hillman orchestrated the Lyman of
fense at [Mint guard, and when tie was
on. the Greyhounds were on. Hillman led
(tie ‘Hounds In assists and steals and
was also chosen co-Most Valuable Player
(Murphy was the other) of the Oviedo
Outlook Christman Tournament In
which the Greyhounds won.
Lake Mary's basketball learn bad Its
share of ups and downs this season but
b i l l McCa r t n e y
GREG PILOT
GENE ANGEL
DARRYL MERTHIE
EFREM BROOKS
Fred Miller and Billy Dunn emerged as
...Oviedo senior
...Lyman senior
...Oviedo senior
...Lake
M
ary
sophomore
...Lake
Howell sophomore
outstanding players for the Hams. Miller
led the Rams in scoring the first half of
the season but was hampered by Injuries
near the end of the year. Dunn, a
transfer from Virginia, wasn’t In condi
The honors continued to come in for ing Lion —Junior Fayelta Robinson — picked
tion at the beginning of the year. but.
Codrcy's Lake Howell Silver Hawks ,u«, m
Oviedo's
Ronnie Murnhv Iasi week when the up Ihe Plnyrr nf the Year award for Ihr girls
oner he was In condition he led Lake
up-and-down year. The Ha*** were llymr
Burger King selection committee and the
Mary In scoring when Miller was having
along with a 17-1 record when standou
county
basketball coaches named the superb Robinson was an Evening Herald First-Team
his troubles.
'’rward Chlqulla Miller was declared Incllgl
AII-Cotin(y cboj'-r last week, .lust a Junior,
Oviedo forward a«lhe Pieter of the Ycr.r.
bie.
causing Howell to forfeit Us wins. After t
the 6-0 center carried the scoring and
The all-county third team consists of
brief
slump. Codrey regrouped his girls anc
Murphy
picked
up
Player
of
the
Week
rebounding load for coach Ed Bolton's Lions.
Bill McCartney and Gene Angel of
guided
them lo a district championship. The
laurels
twice
from
the
five-member
panel
She
was
also
a
two-time
Player
of
the
Week.
Oviedo. Greg Pilot of Lyman. Darryl
Hawks
lost lu the region lo eventual stair
which qualified him for the posl-scason
Mcrthie of Luke Mar)' and Efrem Brooks
champion
Satellite Beach.
Lyman's
Tom
Lawrence
and
Lake
Howell's
honor. The Oviedo senior also won the award
of Lake Howell.
last year. Murphy averaged 26 [Mints and 15 Dennis Codrey walked away with the Coach
Burger King restaurants, the pacesetter Ir
Honoiabli men Hon selections were?
rcbtuiids per game before he was ruled t.f the Year uwards for the boys und girls, Florida when d comes to helping youtl
Eric Tram bo of Lake Brantley. James
Ineligible after 18 games for a grade-related respectively. Lawrence, despite losing three sports, saluted all of the county girls and boyi
Pilot of Lyman. John Hamrick and Skip
starters to football Injuries or grade-related varsity players with a hamburger dinner las
problem
Gordon of Lake Howell. Bobby Copnts of
problems, guided Ins Greyhounds to a second Thursday at the Wcslmoiitc Recrcallot
l-ake Mary and Darren Kelchle ofOvledo.
Another high-scoring and lough rebound place In the district tournament.
Center In Altamonte Springs. - SAM COOK
Burger King Honors Murphy, Robinson, Lawrence, Codrey
■b
I«
^ ...
M M — A t __ _
a
,
..
. •
.
-
|t-
�k
Triple Play,_4-Run.Burst Pumps A m oco Past Rotary
A four-run fourth Inning and a five-run
fifth propelled Winter Springs I Lake
Howell Amoco lo a 11-G victory over
Casselberry 11 Rotary Club In Eagle
Division softball action at the Seminole
Pony Baseball Complex near Winter
Springs.
But. the highlight of the game occured
In the top of the third Inning with
Casselberry clinging to a 2-0 lead. Winter
Springs had nmncrs on first and second
with no outs when the hitter ripped a
line drive to shortstop Tamara Lewis.
Lewis handled the liner, tagged the
runner off second base and fired the ball
to first base for a triple play. Il was the
first triple play In the history of softball
league action at the complex.
Winter Springs shook ofT the stunning
play and came back for the victory
behind four hits by Mickle Eby. Lomlcla
Whitaker was 3 for 3 for Winter Springs
while Caroline Chavis and Christy Tibbits added two tills apiece. Tlbbcls also
picked up the pitching victory. For
Casselberry. Lewis was 3 for 4 with a
double. Crystal Lee was also 3 for 4 and
Betty Hill was 2 for 4 with a double.
Winter Springs 1 flashed its fielding
excellence against Longwood 1 HD Real
ty by turning three double plays In the
last three Innings cn route to a 7-5
victory. Tibblts was again the winning
pitcher and she also rapped four hits
Including a double. Lisa Franglpanc and
Jessica Bradley ndded three hits apiece.
Rlane Richardson had three hits for
Longwood.
Baseball / Softball
Realty Routs Builders
In other Seminole Softball Club action.
HD Realty rapped 18 hits cn route to n
15-1 rout of Altamonte Builders. For HD
Realty, Lori Helms was 4 for 5 with two
doubles and a triple. Karen DeShctlcr
was 3 for 5 with live runs scored, Kristi
Kaiser was 3 for 5. Rlane Richardson
was 2 for 5 with a triple and Chris
Santulll was 2 for 4.
Ava Gamdner slammed four hits and
knocked In four runs lo lead Casselberry
II to a 16-1 shelling of Casselberry I
Salvaglo's Girls. Betty Hill added two
hits for Casselberry II while Donna
Acovlno picked up the pitching victory.
In Hawks division play. Forest City II
Freeway OH picked up two victories, 5-1
over Lake Mary and. 10-9, over Forest
City I. In the Lake Mary game, Kim
Stclnkc and Missy Marcella had a pair of
lilts each and Kristen Bates picked up
the pitching victor)*. Gina Collins was 1
for 2 for Lake Mary. Tracy Brandenburg
(6 assists) had an outstanding defensive
game for Freeway Oil while Windy
Michels and Vicki Oliver were stanouts
in the field for Lake Mary.
B ra n d e n b u rg s L e a d F re e m a n
the Forest City I game, Stacy and
Tracy Brandenburg combined for five
hits and Freeway Oil turned two double
plays to preserve the victory. Tracy
Brandenburg was 3 for 4 while Stacy
was 2 for 5 with a pair of triples. Mary’
Hungerford and Tonya Colvin added
three hits apiece for Freeway Oil. For
Forest City I. Heather Meyer ahd a single
and a home run while Sherry McDonald
added three singles.
In the Starling division. Christine Rlsse
roped a three-run triple to lead Forest
City I (Gnodllngs) to a 7-3 win over
Longwood (Rax Restaurant). Brooke
Bodoh added a triple and an RBI while
Amy Hunter had two hits and made the
fielding play of the year. With runners on
second and third. Hunter caught a liner,
tagged the runner going home and came
back to tag the runner going to third for
an unassisted triple play. Andrea
Eshclbrennrr picked up the mound
victory for Forest City 1.
In Bronco baseball action at the
complex, Joe Taylor scattered six hits
and helped his own cause with two
singles and two RBI as Longwood
outlasted Seinoran. 9-4. Jim Kremer
added two singles, a double and three
RBI for Longwood while Zark Thomas
had three hits for Semoran and Craig
Smith added two hits and two RBI.
R eyes Leads C a ss e lb e rry
In Longwood's next game however,
Kremer couldn't control the Casselberry
bats as Longwood dropped an 8-4
decision. Lance Reyes led the way for
Casselberry with three hits.
In other Bronco games. Forest City I
Pirate Power won Its third straight game,
5-4 over Forest City II Jewel Box. Bobby
Mauro score the deciding run as he
doubled down the right field line, stole
third and scored on Andy Anson's
perfect squeeze bunt. Donnie Nestor
picked up the pitching victory with relief
help from Anson and Scott Sampson
who picked up the save.
In the Mustang division. Longwood I
upended Lake Mary. 6-2, behind the
hitting of Bryan Cote and Jeff Llvemots.
Cole had two hits nnd three RBI
Llvcrnols added two hits. Llvcrnols.
Longwood’s catcher, also threw out two
runners attempting to steal second and
picked another ofTat first.
L iv e r n o is 4 -H it s F o r e s t C it y
I-ongwood I Improved to 4-0 for the
season as Llvcrnols hurled a four hitter
In a 6-2 victory over Forest City I Pop's
Pirates. Casey Kelly had three hits and
two RBI while Livernois added a pair of
doubles and two RBI.
In other division action. Longwood
rallied for eight runs In the third Inning
cn route to a 13-1 rout of Sanford. Mike
Powers. John Burton. Dale Stevens and
Lorln Merrill had two hits apiece fo
Longwood.
Longwood made It two In a row as
Merrill rapped two hits In a 5-1 victor)’
over Forest City. Joel Schwablc also had
two hits for Longwood.
SPORTS
INBRIEF
Derek Livernois,
Lym an's hard-throwing
sophom ore, sile n ce d
Seabreeze on two hits
a n d s t r u c k out 17
M o n d a y as the
Greyhounds stayed In
first place In the Five
Star Conference with a
2-1 v i c t o r y . B a t terymate Mike Sawyer
drove In one Lym an run
and the 'Hounds scored
the deciding tally on a
dropped fly ball.
L y m a n , 8-5 and 6-2,
p l a y s D e L a n d W ed
nesday night at home at
7:30.
S anford R ecreation Holds
B aseball R egistration
The Sanford Recreation Department Is regis
tering youngsters for the 1983 baseball season
for ages 8-14. A special registration will be held
at Jinklns Circle Park In Plnecrest and
Washington Oaks Park In Washington Oaks on
Friday. March 18 from 4-5 p.m.
Anyone who cannot make this registration
date can register at City Hall at the Recreation
Department office, the Sanford Civic Center
Youth Wing or the Wcslslde Recreation Center.
When registering, youngsters must bring a birth
certificate and the S5 player fee.
Brock Leads A stro Win
Chris Brock hurled three Innings of no-hll ball
and smacked a pair of singles lo lead the Astros
past the Angels. 15-4, In Altamonte Little
League action; The Astros exploded for seven
runs In the top of the first Inning and Brock
mowed down the opposition for the first three
Innings as the Astros took a 13-0 lend.
A two run single by Jim Waters highlighted
the Angels' four-run fourth Inning but It wasn't
enough for the Angels to mount a serious
comeback.
Randy Green added three RBI for the Astos
while Ernest Martinez. Brock and Mark Strott
added two RBI apiece.
In other action, six-run third inning and six
more runs In the fourth enabled the Astros of
the Altamonte Rookie League to rout the Braves,
19-4. The Astros then made It two in a row with
a 12-7 victor)’ over the Cardinals. The Astros
took a 9-2 lead Into the bottom of the fourth
inning, but the Cards struck for five runs to
close to within 9-7. The Astros added an
Insurance run In the fifth and two more In the
sixth and shut the Cardinals out the rest of the
way for the victor)’.
N o rth Stars N ip H aw ks
United Preaa International
All season long, the Chicago Black Hawks and
Minnesota North Stars have slugged It out for
first place In the Norris Division. On Monday
night, they slugged II out with each other.
The North Stars' 4-3 victory over the Black
Hawks ut Bloomington. Minn., was marred by
223 penally minutes. 173 coming after a
bench-clearing brawl that delayed the game 52
minutes in the third period.
In other games. New Jersey clipped the New
York Rangers 4-2. Edmonton blasted Toronto
4*1 and Vancouver routed Pittsburgh. 7-3.
Herald Photo by Brian La Polar
Knight, Astros Walk Past Reds; Fernando Wins
United Press International
Ray Knight knows how lo turn a
walk into a run.
At Tampa, rookie left hander Bill
Schcrrer walked pinch hitter Knight
with the bases loaded In the ninth
Inning to give the Houston Astros a
3-2 victory over Cincinnati. The loss
ended a four-game winning streak
for the Reds, who were limited to
eight hits by four Houston pitchers.
At West Palm Beach. Fernando
Valenzuela, struggling for most of
the spring, gave up three runs In six
innings to Montreal as the Los
Angeles Dodgers dropped a 7-6,
10-lnnlng decision lo a spilt squad
of Expos. Catcher Bobby Ramos
drove home the winning run.
After smashing a grand slam
homer to celebrate his 23rd birth
day on Sunday. Mike Young
followed up with a two-run home
run with two out In the ninth inning
to lift the Orioles to an 8-6 victory
over the rest of the Braves at Miami.
Fla.
Darryl Strawberry, aunt I er young
outfielder with bright potential,
homered in the eighth Inning ut
At Clearwater. Gary Matthews
drove In three runs with a home run
a n d n d o u b l e to l e a d t h e
Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-3 victory
over the St. Louis Cardinals.
Baseball
Dunedin. Fla., to help a split-squad
team of New York Mels gain a 3-1
victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.
Right-handers Brent Gaff and Jeff
Blltlger shut out the Blue Jays over
the first eight innings.
At St. Petersburg. Fla., a barrage
of home runs, including one each by
George Foster and Dave Kingman,
carried the New York Mets to an 8-6
victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates
Monday In a spill game for both
games. Craig Swan was the winner
despite allowing 11 hits and five
runs.
At Sarasota, rookie Lee Tunnell
pitched six scoreless innings and
Jason Thompson homered as the
Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Chit ago
White Sox 3-2 In a split-squad game
for both teams. Pittsburgh broke a
string of 35 scoreless innings by
Chicago pitchers with a two-run
fourth.
At Winter Haven. Rick Leach's
two-out RBI single the ninth sent
the game into extra innings und
Gentian Barranca singled In the
tie-breaking run In the 10th to lift
the Detroit Tigers lo a 10-8 win over
the Boston Red Sox. The loss was
the sixth straight for Boston.
At Pompano Beach. Kansas City
catcher Don Slaught's throwing
error In the eighth inning allowed
two runs to score and gave the
Texas Rangers a 3-1 victory over
the Royals In a Grapefruit League
game.
Three scheduled games were
rained out: the Seattle Mariners and
the San Diego Padres at Tempe.
Arlz.: the Chicago Cubs and the
Milwaukee Brewers at Sun City.
Arlz.. and the San Francisco Giants
and the Oakland A’s at Phoenix.
Arlz.
Fresno State Upends Spartans, 72-58
I
■
By United Pres* International
How quickly acoach can forget.
Last year. Fresno State coach Boyd
Grant was beaming as his defenseminded Bulldogs made It through the
first two rounds of the NCAA Tournument before being beaten by Georgetown
In the West Regional semifinals.
But. after Fresno State beat Michigan
State 72-58 Monday night In the second
round of the National Invitation
Tournament at East Lansing. Mich..
Grant talked about how he’s never been
more impressed with his team.
"We've been knocked down pretty
good by Big Ten teams before." hr said
after Ron Anderson and Dcsl Bormorc
scored lb points apiece to rally Fresno
Stale from a nine-point second half
defied.
"I don’t know If we've had a win t* at
was any bigger than this one. Maybe
because I've been such alt admirer of
(MSU coach) Jud Heathcole."
The
Bulldogs, winners of nine of their last 10
games, advanced to it quarterfinal mat
chup on Thursday at Oregon State. Thr
semifinals and final will be held next
week In New York.
The Spartans, playing before u home
crowd of 8.839 at Jettison Field House.
College Basketball
finished at 17-13.
"We played awfully hard, but we
didn't play as Intelligently as we'd like
to." said Heathcole. "We couldn't con
vert key possessions into points when we
needed them. They do a great Job
defensively and play a matchup similar
to what we use."
"Overall. It was a decent season but a
disappointing ending."
Reserve guard Omel Nieves’ basket pul
Fresno State a 53-52 lead with 3:50
rem aining. The Bulldogs then hit
l2-of-14 free throws down the stretch to
pull away.
Bernard Thom pson and Tyrone
Bradley added 13 polnlss apiece for
Fresno Stale. Scott Skiles and Sam
Vincent led Michigan State with 17
points each.
In other second-round games. DePaul
shaded Northwestern 65-63. Texas
Christian nipped Arizona State 78 76.
South Carolina beat Virginia Tech 75-68,
Wake Forest slop|K'd Vanderbilt 75-68.
Mississippi topped South Florida, 65-57.
Nebraska eliminated Iona 85-73 and
Oregon State defeated New Orleans
88-71.
Rounding out the quarterfinal mat
chups: on Thursday. It's Wake Forest vs.
South Carolina at Greensboro. N.C. and
Texas Christian at Nebraska. On Friday.
Mississippi is at DePaul.
At Rosemont. III.. Kenny Patterson’s
25-foot Jumpslmt at thr buzzer capped a
dramatic DePaul rally that gave the Blue
Demons a victory over Northwestern.
The Blue Demons scored the game's last
11 points after they trailed 63-54 with
3:34 remaining.
Commented DePaul coach Ray Meyer:
"It was a hope to hell shot. I don't know
If he could do It again."
At Tempe. Arlz., Darrell Browder
scored 29 points and Doug Arnold 26 to
carry’ Texas Christian lo Its triumph.
After Browder fouled out with 9:52
remaining. Arnold picked up the scoring
slack und helped the Horned Frogs to a
61-60 lead with 9:30 to go. The teams
pluyed evenly ovt-r the final minutes and
only one point — free throw by TCU's
Brian Christenson — was scored over the
last 2:22.
At Columbia, S.C.. Mike Britluin and
Brad Jergenson scored 15 points each
and South Carollnu hit key free throws
In the closing minutes to defeat Virginia
Tech.
At Nashville. Tenn., Delaney Rudd
scored 21 points and backcourt mate
Danny Young added 18 Monday night to
lead Wake Forest, 19-11. Vanderbilt.
19-13, was led by Ted Young with 19
points. James Williams had 14 for the
Commodores.
At Oxford. Miss., Carlos Clark scored
30 points to carry Mississippi over South
Florida. Mississippi made only 9-of-30
shots In the flrst half and the Bulls shot
only slightly belter, making 8-of-26
shots.
At Lincoln. Neb.. Stan Cloudy scored
24 points and grabbed 8 rebounds to
lead Nebraska. Playing before a crowd of
14.712 fans — the largest cf the season
at the Bob Devaney Sports Center —
Iona led most of tuc first 1ml f.
Iona coach Pat Kennedy did not
accompany his team to the game. He
was delayed twice getting out of New
York and wound up at the Pittsburgh
airport. On Sunday, his wife gave birth
to the couple's first child.
At Corvallis. Ore.. A. C. Green scored
18 pounts and grabbed 12 rebounds to
lea^l Oregon State. 20-10. to Its victor)’
over New Orleans. 23-7. Charlie Sllton
and Danny Evans chipped In with 15
points apiece for Oregon Stale.
Evening Horald, Saniord, H .
Tuesday, March 22, l f U —7A
SCORECARD
Track
BOYS
100: Scott. Chloflond 0.5,- Watklnt.
Aqulnai 0.: Full wood. St. Cloud 14;
Golnat. Twin L ik lt 0.4; Bankt.
S<rkt 0.7; Wllllamt. Mainland 0.7;
Saunden. Kilii*n 0.7,
770: Wllllamt, South Dado 71.4;
Franklln. Edlton 71.4; Sender!,
Dillard 71.4; Watkin* Aqulnai 71.7;
Sy Smith, Apopka 71.4; Wllllamt,
Kathleen 11.1; Scott. Chlafland 7 I t.
McCray, Sanda1wuod7!.l.
444: Colaman,
Brndon 40.0;
Parkar, Alachua SF 40.7; Ba Bladat.
Plpr 40 7; Wtllt Ely 40.4; Ralthar.
Wattarn 40.5; Johnton, Dillard 40.5;
Wright, Homattaad 40.7.
110: Coraqudo, Southwail 1:57.1;
Conway, Ran tom 1:54.7; Slmmoni,
Homattaad 1:54 0, Jaeger, Winter
Park 1:541; Franklin, Oak Rldga
157.4, Hill. Palatka 1:57a; Valdai.
Coral Park 1:54.0.
M ila : Jaagar, W ln ta r P a rk 4:11.0;
C o n vty. R antom 4:110; V a ld a i.
C oral P ark 4:11.7; Chaatam an, Lake
H o w tll 4:70.5; E rd m a n , E dgaw alar
4:71.4; H a rrlt, F o rt M y a rt 4:77.0;
M llllk ln . J u p lta - 4:77.4; G o n ia l* x. M .
Jackto n 4 77.6
7-Mi la: Convay, Rantom 0:17.3;
Valdai, Coral Park 0:17.3; Jaagar.
winter Park 0:11.4; Gonialat, M.
Jackton 0:74.1; Mandell, Coconut
Creak 0:77 0; Mllllkln. Jupltar 0:7* 0;
Parkar. Bay 0:30 7.
170 Hurdlat: Mundy, Southrldga
13.7; Bratton, Northwattrn 17.7;
Slmmt. Hllltboroough 14.1; Whlla.
Alachua SF 14.1; Brown. South
Plantation 14 1; Blaka. Htlnet City
ta.l; Pinkiton. Palatka 14.1.
330 Hurdlat: Hollay, Oak Rldga
30 0; Durham. Ely 30.1; Dempt. Oak
Rldga 30.3; Malton. Miami Cantral
30.3; Knltaly. Eau Gallia 30.5;
Worthen,
Rlbault
30 4;
Wetl.
Jacksonville ForeitTO 4.
440 Relay: North Miami 43.3; Plant
City 47.3; Killian 43 4; Dillard 424;
Mainland 47 6; Coral Gablet 47.7;
Palalka 471; Southrldg* 47.0;
Kalhlten47 0
Mila Madlay Relay: Ralnet 3 37.7.
Palatka 3:34 3; Killian 3:54.4; Carol
Clly 3:34.1; Sanford Seminole 3:34.1
Hom*tteadl:34 4; Oak Rldge317 0
Mile Relay: Dillard 3:70 6; Horn*
ttead 3:73.4; Killian -.33.5; M
Jackton 3:33 6; Oak Ridge 3:73 7;
American 3 33.7; Ely 3:73 I; Ralnet
3:74 0
Shot Put: Webtter, Halnat City
57 4; Bankt, Largo 557; Dean,
Miami
Central
S J l’i :
Mott.
Southrldga 550; Minear, Colonial
54 3; Warren, Attronaut S3 10'i;
Allan. Rlbaull S3 I V
Dittut: Mott. Southrldga 17) 0;
Minear, Colonial 147 4; Dixon.
Clewltton 1444, Tyton. Winter
Haven VO 10; Ryan, Oak Rldga
15*7; Strang*. Boon* 1511; Watt
Lakat 157 4. Bronton. Event 157-3;
Warren. Attronaut 157 0
Long Jump: Fullwood, St. Cloud
74 3't; Scott. Chlellind 14 1<t: Hill.
Leon 13 0; Hodge. Gladei Central
73 0; R. Armenterot. Miami Jackton
73 0; Jackton. Senlord Seminal*
13-4tli Dixon, G* Inet vill* 33 4.
Triple Jump: Clote. Lincoln 44 0;
Wllllamt. Palatka 474. Wtllt. Or
ange Park 44 511: Sharon, Palatka
44 4; Fulwood. St. Cloud 44-1; Hill,
Oak Ridge 45-11; Jemtt. Clearwalr
4541,
High Jump: Harrlt. Vanguard
A-10; Fluker, Evant 4 10: Taylor,
Rlbault 40; Slmmoni, Varo Beach
4 0. Patter ton, Lake Brantley 41;
Farrtt. P in * C reel t avy
P et* Vault t A rra n t. Orange P a rk
15 0.
Schl Merer,
Largo
14 1;
Klhlender, Melbourne 14-1; Crewt.
Orange Park 134; Fltigereld. Lelo
134. Bellew. Winter park 13.3
OIRLS
It*: Finn. Oak Rldg 107; Brown.
Coral Sprlngt 10 0; Dooley. Dillard
II 0; McGha*. Southrldg* 110; Sul
II*. King 11.0; Henry, North Fort
myart 11.1; Tala. Northwattarn 11,1;
Parker, Vero Beach 11.1; Dunbar,
Plant 11.1.
710: Cottield. Leon 144; Tutton.
Ralnet 747; Curry, Evant 15.1;
Finn. Oak Rldg* 75 1; Crawford.
Gladei Central 75 1; Lavy, Oak
Rldg* 35 3 me; Dunbar, Plant
75 3mc: Mllchall. Soulhrldge 25 amc
440: Lawto. North Miami Slime;
Levy Oak Rldg* 57 4; Anderton. Oak
Ridge 54tmc; Martin, Suwannee
5(0; Dooley. Olllard 5(0; SaBraach.
Orange Park ) ( J.
1*0: SaBraatch. Orang* Park
2:13 5mc; So Braatch. Orange Park
715.3; Bauer. OcLand 3:11.7;
Dortell, SI. Pei* Catholic 7:30.5;
Ramad*ll. SI. Pel* Catholic 3.31 I.
Schweilter. Wetl Orange 3 37 0;
Kelly, Lakewood 173.1; Bauer,
Aqulnai 1.74 0.
Mila: Dor tail. SI. Pali Catholic
5 07; So Braatch. Orange Park
5.0*0, Sa Braatch. Oranga Park
5 00.1; Clark. Winter Park 5:11.0;
Simeon. Orang* Park 5:11.4; K.
Hayward, Lekt Brantley 5:17.1
3 Mil*. Dnrtett. St. Pelt Catholic
11:11.0, Flanagan, Miami Spring!
11:111; Simeon. Orang* Park
II J7 7; Gardner, Spruce Creak
11 33 3; Telford. Attronaut 11 3(7.
Miller. Winter Park 11:51 0
110 Hurdlat: Hunter. Oak Ridge
14 3; Wllllamt, Lyman 14.4; Bradley.
Boca Raton 14 4; Redwood. Gladat
Central 14 6; Relit. Brandon 144;
Wllllamt. Ribaull 14 0
130 Hurd let: Willlamt, Lyman
44.3mc.r Jonet. Twin Lakat 4Slmc;
Redwood. Gladei Central 44 Imc;
Relit. Brandon 44 3mc; Turman.
C j L S.Jyr aeamc. Redoen. DeSolo
47 3.
444 Relay: Oak Rldg* 47.0mc;
Ralrwt 44 3, Dillard 40*; King
40 Imc: Soulhrldge 4( 0 Edlton 41 3.
Evant 4(3; SI. pal* Norlhaatl
41 Jme, G la d a t C en tral 4(.4.
Mil* Madlay Raley: Ribaull4.0( 7;
Northwattarn 4:177;
Lakewood
4:70.7; Varo Beach 4:70 7; Dillard
4:77 1; Palm Bay 4:137, St Pal*
Catholic 4:14.4.
Mil* Raley: Olllard 1:5(1; Ralnet
4.07 5;
Oak
Rldg*
4 015;
Northwattarn 4:03 7; King 4 04 0;
Varo beach 4 04 4
Shot Put: Wllllamt. Rlvardale
45'ill; Robartt Gladat Cantral
41-lHi; Ftaldt. Melnlan 414; Me
Crary. Tltutvlll* 41 1 'j ; Thomtt.
Rlbault 40 lltt; Boyd. Olala Holllnt
40 7; Hill. Tltutvlll* 40 Sto; Wllllamt.
Oak Rldg* aOSL.
Dll cut: Wllllamt, Rlvardal* IX 7;
Stewart Gladei Cantral
1145;
French Lyman 135-7; McCrary.
Tltutvlll* 111 I. Hill. Tllutvllla 1174;
H igh Jump: C a rra ll, Lyman 5 0 ;
W alker, Leto 5 7; Zaam an. Cocoa
Beech SOVa; M a rth a ll. N o rth S ho rt
SO; Steven to n . Leonard SO
Lang Jump: H enry, N F M y a rt
tl 10U; Rogert. Jonet It 7; Bradley.
Boca Raton 114; J ohn ton . E d lto n
•M; Tobin. Winter p a rk 1711,
Jonat. F le tch e r 17-11; D tm p ia y .
R a ln e t 17 11; R om a. L W Leonard
17 It; M lle t. BuchhoJi 17 11
Dog Racing
Al Sanlord Orlando
Monday night ratultt
FInfract — Sr 14. B . 11 50
IRunGanlut
15 30 17 40 ( 49
4 Routine Blrdl*
13 40 510
7Lucky VIII
4 30
Q (441 14.30; P (141 11.40, T
(40-7)343 *4
Second race — 5/14. D : 11:71
• C ha tter R iv e r
IOC 410 110
IT a la n t Sloan
140 34 0
3 Okie Drifter
710
0 (14) 14.30; P 111) 71.40; T
(0-3-1) 741.70; DD (0-1)34.4*
Third race — 1/16, C: 31:7)
5 Gan Too
7 00 3 00 140
I A Han’t Butch
310 130
3 Fon Fame
4.70
O (M l 1144; P (5-1) 33.30; T
(5-1-1) 114.7*
Faurfhraca— S/14, D: 11;44
lOakl* A Gogo
5*0 140 140
1JG ’t Dotllo
10 40 (00
4 Cahill Let Raider
5.40
O (1-1) 14.M; P (3-1)11.01; T
(1-1-4)775.7*
Filthraco —S/14, B:11:17
I RE’l Eloult*
4.10 110 140
5 Beer Can Smokl*
14 00 4.40
1 Lute lout Lori
1.30
Q (54) 50.40; P (411 40.40; T
(41-1) 341.10
Sixth raco-S/14. A: 71:30
* Midland Jock
14 10 4.40 3.00
4 Impale Heltman
4.40 3.10
5 Great Ally
l.M
Q (44) 34.10; P (4-4) H .M ; T
(64-5) 144.40
Savtnthraco- J/14,S: 31:11
7 Wattarn Wrangler 2.40 1.40 3.70
3Manat**
a.aO 140
3 Permalloy
'2.40
Q (3-7) 41.00 P (7-3) 17.00 T (7-41)
110.10
Eighth r a c e -7/14, D:44:4J
3 Moon Gala
14 40 7.00 5 30
4 Silk Top
410 5 40
1 Rat Hoi*
11.70
O (14) 34.00 P (24) 107.10 T (14-1)
1,147.1*
Ninth ra c o - S/14,. S: 11:47
4 Rulf Lad Eckert
3 10 3.70 1 10
7 Empire Strike
0.40 5 *0
I Jackton Bow
4.00
O (4-7) 17.40 P (47) 34.10 T (47-1)
173.10
loth raco -J/14, D: 11:01
0 Jutt A Hoi Shot
4 00 1 40 2 00
3 Body Slammtr
10 00 0.30
7 Kadall
5.40
Q (10) *1.40 P (41)(1.00TtO-1-7-)
4(7.40
11th r a c a -7/14, A: 43:01
1 Big Bubba Smith
7.40 5.00 3 00
1 Mill J* Nay
7.00 4 40
4 0J GlldlnOn
1.00
O (11) 10.00 P (1-1)10.00T (1-3-4)
101.70; Pick Six (47-244-1) S ol 4
paid 1 winner! 300.10; Jackpot car
ryover 1.544 04
I21h ra c e - S/14, C:11;70
7 Jenny Scott
1.00 7 00 4 70
4 Pointed Pull
35 40 7.70
I Prlnc* Wheoler
4 70
O (47) 47.00 P (74) 141.10 T (744)
1.074.40
llthrica — «t, D, 3t:l*
I Wright Farlno
1 *0 5 00 1 (0
ShutkorTalfy
4 00 110
7Hood Rlvor Julio
3 40
O (l it 17.70 P 115) 51.10 T (1-5-71
1500
A -3117; Handle 1110,25*
Tennis
H igh tchool b o yt
O R LAN D O BOONES
LA K E B R A N T L E Y 1
S in g le t: Knlpo ( B l d R. B ra il 1 4;
In fan te (B l d D iam ond 1 5; B. B ro il
(L B ) d B lu m berg 1 7 (5-4) P a lu t
(L B ) d. King 0 4 ; Abel (B ) d R oller
• 1.
D oublet: K nipo K in g (B ) d. R
B ra il D iam ond
14:
In te n t*
B lu m berg ( B id . P a lu t B. B ra il 1 3
H igh tcho ol g ir lt
T R IN IT Y P R E P *
LAKE BRANTLEY*
S ln g la t; D lnnaan d F lth a r 1 4 :
Raan d P ro * 1 4 : M o w a ry d . Poaplar
1-1; P o rte rfie ld d. T re m b le 1-1;
C rayton d. B row n * 4.
O X w u A lw w ■
ww(0(R^g^ei'm* — - •
■^wWlWO I
yi
E ith e r P m * ' I T
(5 4 );
Raan
P o rte rfla ld d. T re m b le P oaplar 41.
Record I.
Trinity
(1 .
Lake
Brantley*!.
Golf
High tchaal
BOONE 141, LYMAN 111
A T ROLLINOHILLS. PAR 34
Orlando Boon*: Davit 30, Leo 43.
Weber 41. Buchwald 4*
Longwood Lyman: Sullivan 40.
Breen 41. Slone 47. Story 51.
Hockey
Manday'i R etettt
New J t r it y 4. N.Y R angert]
Edmonton4. Toronto I
M mnetot* t. Chtcego 1
Vancouver 7. P ittiburgh 1
T e e i d t y ' i G a rn e t
IU1 Tim et EST)
5* Loud 4t H ertford. 7 U p m
Benton at N y Itia n d e rt.l 05p m
Lot Angelet a l Montreal. I 05 p m
W td a n d i 7*10 * met
Hart lord at B u ll* lo
N Y Rangert at Detroit
Vancouver * t Wathmgton
M inneiot* at Toronto
Edmonton at Winnipeg
NIGHTLY 7x30
MATINEfS
1*1 MON.-WED.-SAT.
1:00 P.M,
•
PLAY TH E EXCIT1NO
PICK-SIX
WINNER SIX IN
A ROW AND
WIN THOUSANDS
OF DOLLARS
•
A L L NEW CASHS E L L MACHINES
•
TJttFECTA CN
E V E R Y RACE
*
T H U R S D A Y A L L L A D Itl
ADM ITTED F R E E !
JPOfORDOM AdDO
K Em acuuB
R HOrtanOt J u t
eh Nw* II t)leagwood
RIURVA1KMS-I1UMB
Sotry. No Quo Uadw I I
�IA —Eveninv Herald, Sanford, FI.
Tuesday, March 21, 1913
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Should G oing To Jail
M e a n G oing To Class?
TALLAHASSEE (UPI| - Dundetn Sen. Gerald
Rehm says the state has a chance to straighten
out young criminals by giving Ihcm a decent
education while they are in prison.
A committee chaired by Rehm Is preparing a
platt to upgrade education systems at the 10
state prisons housing about 6.000 "youthful
offenders." prisoners who are In their late teens
or early twenties.
Rchm said Monday his committee will report
to Senate President Curtis Peterson by April 26
on how much It would cost to begin pilot
programs at four prisons and then expand the
project eventually to all prisons housing
youthful offenders.
Boundaries Irk Ranchers
KISSIMMEE (UPI) - Cattle ranchers, who fear
they will lose thousands of acres of land if the
state draws legal boundaries for Lake Kissim
mee, say the same tactic could be used
elsewhere In central Florida.
The Department of Natural Resources wants
the legal boundaries "to establish what the state
owns and what the ranchers own." said Lee
Rohe, a department attorney.
The legal boundaries would give the state land
that Is often exposed when Lake Kissimmee.
Florida's second-largest lake, is low. Ranchers
have used that fertile grazing land for years and
paid property taxes on It.
Ranchers say they stand to lose up to 20.000
acres of land.
Allen Whilston, executive director of the
Chain of Lakes Property Owners Association,
said if land is taken from the ranchers at Lake
Kissimmee, then the state must draw bound
aries and take land at other lakes.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Israel Pushes P erm anent
West Bank Settlem ents
By United Press International
Israeli plans to turn eight paramilitary
outposts on the occupied West Hank Into
permanent settlements drew charges from
Israeli opposition leaders the scheme was meant
to torpedo President Reagan's Middle East jicace
plan
Disclosing a secret Cabinet decision, stale-run
Israel Radio said Monday the eight outposts
would become civilian settlements and plans
also call for 15 new paramilitary outposts In the
region next year.
Israeli opponents of Prime Minister Mcnachem
Begin charged the move was a scheme to keep
Jordan's King Hussein — a key player In
Reagan's design for peace — out of negotiations
fora lasting Middle East settlement.
In N e w E n g la n d
Water Supply Contaminated By Acid Rain?
CONCORD. N.H. (UPI) - New
England's drinking water supplies may
be threatened by add rain, according to a
two-year study commissioned by the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency.
The study also raised the possibility
that acid rain may have been occurring
far years before most scientists re
cognized it as an environmental hazard.
The New England Water Works
Association studied 120 drinking water
supply systems around tfic region since
1980 for the impact of acid rain. The
study was performed under a $200,000
grant from the EPA. The draft report Is
scheduled to be turned over to the EPA
early next month.
Floyd Taylor, director of the association
and coordinator' of the study, said the
report would show that water supplies in
New England are highly acidic.
"The big question is. Is this due to acid
rain? There is certainly an Increment due
to acid rain of recent origin." Taylor said.
"But it could be that acid rain may not be
only of recent origin. It appears to have
been in existence prior to the last 15
years."
Most scientific surveys have blamed the
acid rain problem on sulfur dioxide
emissions from coal-burning plants in the
Midwest. Taller smokestacks developed
In recent years have apparently pushed
those emissions higher Into the at
mosphere and spread them over the
eastern United States and Canada.
Taylor said the study has shown thus
far that acidic water corrodes nderground pipes, leaching toxic metals Into
the drinking water. The study showed
most supplies need treatment to avoid
problems and lie said treatment with an
alkaline to counter the acid Is "not a
terribly expensive process."
James Hcaly, director of the EPA New
England region's drinking water division,
said the major threat posed by acid rain
to drinking water supplies may not come
directly from rainfall.
"A body of water on which rain falls Is
very tiny compared to the overall
watershed that contributes to a reser
voir." he said, noting that rainwater
"often goes through wetlands on Its way
to a groundwater or surface water supply.
There is a certain acidic Impact when it's
moving through." he said.
He said further studies of New
England's soils and the effect on forestry
would have to be done before any
conclusions could be reached
JOHN C. DAVIS
Mr. John Charles Davis.
35. of 386 Orange Avc..
Lemon juice
Vinegar
Theoretical "pure" rain (pH 5.6)
Distilled water
Human blood
Seawater
Baking soda
By Wesley G. Pippert
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Whether
President Reagan likes It or not.
Congress Is marching toward sharp
reductions in his cherished 10
percent real Increase in military
spending next year.
Liberals and many conservatives,
all concerned about huge federal
deficits, arc allied in the drive.
Whether Reagan can stop them In
the next three weeks will be a major
lest of whet her his vaunt ed
persuasive powers have waned
since November's congressional
elections.
One key House Republican aide
predicted Reagan will gel a 7.5
percent Increase in "real" dollars,
adjusted for Inflation.
The president lias requested mili
tary outlays of S244.7 billion, a hike
of about $80 billion over 1988, for
the fiscal year lliat begins Oct. 1.
Here is the evidence lor a cut of at
least that much.
—The House Budget Committee.
with newlv unified Democrats de
monstrating strength, approved an
$868.6 billion 1984 budget slicing
Reagan's proposed 10 percent real
Increase In military spending to 4
percent. This would be a cut of $9.3
billion.
—House Budget Chairman James
Jones. D-Okli.. said he believes
"much of Congress Is coalescing
around a level of 3 to 6 percent
growth for the military."
—Reagan asked the Senate
Budget Committee, which planned
to complete drafting Its 1984 budget
last week, to put it off until the week
after Easter. The panel was beaded
toward cutting the military limits,
and Reagan presumably wants lo
use the extra lime lo lobby against
the reduction or reach a com
promise on the amount.
—Conservative Republicans on
the Senate Budget Committee,
headed by Sens. Charles Grassley of
Iowa. Slade Gorton of Washington
and Nancy Kusscbaum. have taken
]
2
3
4
54. of 1000 Douglas Avc.. S t a t e E m p l o y m e n t
Longwood. died Monday at S e r v i c e . S h e wa s a
member of Good Shcphrrd
Florida HospitalAllamonte. Born March Lutheran Church and a
21. 1929 In Brooklyn. charter member of Lu
N . Y .. h e m o v e d to theran Christian Women.
She Is survived by three
Longwood from State
Island. N.Y. In 1978. He daughters. Mrs. Margaret
was a truck driver and was Greco of Sanford. Mrs. Fay
Hudson of N'orihlake . III..
Jewish.
Survivors lncludr his Tomme Williams of Scot
wife. Rosalyn: a son. Floyd tsdale. Artz.: four sons.
o f L o n g w o o d : t w o Jam es of Philadelphia.
brothers. Jack and Milton, Pa., Robert and John, lint It
of Dellona. and Dean of
both of New York.
B a id w l n - F a l r r h l l d Sanford; 18 grandchildren
i unerai Home. Altamonte a n d 1 7 g r e a t Springs, is In charge of grandchildren: a hrothrr,
John Sellers.
arrangements.
Gramkow Funeral Home
MRS. VIRGINIA S.
Is In charge of arrange
GARROW
ments.
Mrs. Virginia Sellers
Garrow. 74. of Sanford,
died Sunday at Florida
Hospltal-Orlando. Born F u n e ra l N o tice
June 6. 1908 in Cincin
nati Ohio, she moved to
HARVEY GOLDBERG
Sanford in 1959. She was
G A R R O W ,M R S V IR G IN IA
Mr. Harvey Goldberg. employed by the Florida S E L L E R !
SEND FOR FR EE BO O K LET PUBLISHED
B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION
OF NORTH AMERICA
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED
WMnat oWfCtioa, I ■odd I n to mmha tW booldot:
'CREMATION EXPLAINED'
— F u n t r a l i t r v l c t l lo r M r *
V irg in ia S * n » ri G arrow , 14. ol
U n lo rd . w ho a ad Sunday, w ill ba
• I 10 a m . W td n a td a y a t t h t
L u th a ra n C h u rch e l ih a Good
Shaphard w ilt* P a tte r R alph l
L u m a n o f f ic ia t in g B u r ia l In
O attaw n M e m o ria l P o rk V iilta
son ] 4 and T 9 p m Turmddy
G ram kow F u n a ra l M om*. Sanlord
in c h a rg t
5
A cid ic
i
i— i
6 7
i
8
i
i
i
i
9 10 11 12 13 14
Neutral
A lk a lin e
The acidity of water is often indicated by quoting its "p H ." The lower the
pH, the more acidic the solution. On the pH scale, each one-unit dfecrease
in pH represents a tenfold Increase in acidity. Thus, rain with a pH of 4 Is
10 times more acidic than rain with a pH of 5.
Inmates Say Drugs
Contribute To Crime
aim on the understated way the
Defense Department plans lor Ihe
future.
They insisted, and got. testimony
from Pentagon programs analyst
Franklin Spinney revealing the de
partment may have underestimated
Us costs for the next five years by
$250 billion dollars.
Rep. Phil Gramm. R-Texas. a
former Democratic ''Boll Weevil."
offered to agree with the Democrats'
plan to hold the military increase to
4 percent and raise $30 billion In
taxes tf the Democrats would pul
the money onto the deficit.
The Democrats refused, preferring
to spend the money on social
programs.
A House Republican source said
the committee's Insistence on social
spending could damage the current
Democratic unity on mllltury funds.
lie said the committee's proposed
$26 hllllon addition for social pro
grams Is "going lo sound high even
to some Democrats."
will be featured In "Is It True What They Say About
Dixie?** and "Tailgate Ramble." both arranged by Staff
Sgt. Robert Swetz. as well as other selections
throughout the program. Other featured performers will
Include Master Sgt. Keith Kindle, tuba: Staff Sgt.
Bernard Greiner, drums: Staff Sgt. Robert Swetz.
trombone: and Sgt. Timothy Wendt, trumpet.
Headquartered at Robins AFB. Ga.. the Band of the
United States Air Force Reserve has become one of the
most popular and widely traveled military bands In the
country.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than half of slate
prison Inmates say they had used Illegal drugs In
the month before committing their crimes and
one-third were under the Influence of such drugs at
the time of their criminal acts, a Justice Department
survey found.
The rcjrort. was prepared for the department's
Bureau of Jusllcc Statistics by the Census Bureau,
based on a 1979' survey. The study Included
comparative figures based on a similar study of the
general |>opulation.
The survey revealed that 33 percent of inmates
said l hey were under Ihe Influence of one or more
Illegal substances at the time of their offense.
Of the 12.000 Inmates questioned. 56 percent said
they had used Illegal drugs In the month before
committing tbclr crimes, according to the report.
"Prisoners and Drugs."
Marijuana wns Ibe drug most often named by
Inmates — 17 percent said they were under Its
Influence when, they committed their crime, while
48 percent said they had used It within a month
before their arrest. By comparison. 18 percent of the
general population said the> had used marijuana
recently.
Half the inmates said they had been dally users of
drugs at some point, and 40 percent said they had
been dally users recently, most often marijuana.
Steven Schleslnger. head of the Bureau of Justice
Statistics, said, however. "Heroin was used by 30
percent of the Inmates (questioned), but only by 2
percent of the general imputation."
In all. 78 percent of the prisoners said they had
used illegal drugs at some time In their lives, nearly
twice the figure for non-prisoners, the report said.
Half the Inmates Jullcd for crimes Involving drugs
were under the Influence of drugs when they
committed their crimes, with heroin the drug In 20
percent of the cases, the survey showed.
About 90 percent of those arrested for drug-related
crimes were lifetime users of drugs and 75 percent
had used drugs In the month before their crimes.
TR U C K LO A D
^ C h ic a g o
Due to computer error, a
funeral notice for Mrs.
Lillian Estelle Lee. who
died Feb. 20. appeared
again In Monday's Herald
erroneously giving the
Impression that funeral
services would be this
v.'rdnesd'ay.' ru ire ra J
S p e c ia l
Box Ilf . c-o Sanford Harold
P.O. Box U P , Sanford, FI. 33771
NWS I I AIM PM
W ED N ESD A Y L TH URSDAY
MARCH 23rd, 24th
A LL PRO D UCTS
GU ARAN TEED
10 CHECKS
T-Bone Steak
Clot* trimmed, Juicy, Undorad.
Sold Only by
4 U>. Id i
Beef
:$ i 9 9
.
y
I P*r
lb
Sold Only by
30 Patty P ack
‘ L im it ona b o * w ith oacn E2S00 purchaaa N o ta c o n d b o * at h a ll pnea
11 9^ c
,,T L *
0 lb. box SS.70-B5C/lb.
No Mcond box at half pries
*1L9
INew York Style ‘T=u*“
R ib-Eye
S trip S te a k
DdMctooa. fa n . bona-ln. landmrmd.
I Hi 1
IS k te a k t par te a .
'll)
t)ll»
t i «- »- t P , l t t M * S
4 lb. *Ok 11140 fate So* V* Prtaa tTM
Frath Prana M a p Mmow
nm4«i M o te h l*
E14.B0
0 boa 2nd So* ** pnca STAS
! Alaakaa Crab Lapp 1 *
I14 JC
£ Sag 2nd Baa
If
S n«i lid
5
_
(J
IS ktaaki par bo*.
I Bh a*9
Sold Only by 4 Lb. Boa SIS SO
*«d Sa* * pwaa M ac
S a n d w ic h
S te atea*k B Mcy Caaka In
20 pnwow* par bom
B o ld Only by
2.S lb Bo* SS U
fate Baa te Prteo M 4
oir
Punwait wapacMdI ait m i lit aw ip*c*»n, m w o m >*>•» <
rnuiwsan aatwg pwatw* m.
by US Oapi
I
at 4tewtaWida
| *****
TR U C K
LO C A TED
-<$)-AT:
SIN D TOs Crem ation Explained
H
Steak&SeafoodSale
Sold Only by
sendees were In fact held
for Mrs. Lee on Feb. 23.
The Herald regrets the
error and any Inconve
n i e n c e It m a y h a v e
caused.
C*T
*1“
DiHLCJ f ROM PACKER TO YOU' SAVE S$$ SAVE1
Longwood, died Saturday
a l F l o r i d a Hos pi t al Orlando as the result of an
accident. Born Nov. 4.
1947 in Pennsylvania, he
moved to Longwood from
Medford. N.J. In 1981. He
was a bricklayer and a
Protestant.
Survivors Include his
wife, Margie of Medford; a
son. John C. of Medford:
tw o d a u g h t e r s . Mtss
Kosllvn Davis of Medford
and Mtss Dawn Davis of
Longwood; parents. Mr.
.Uni Mis, W:ns!uw Dav.*of Medford: two brothers.
Alan of York. Pa., and
Clifford c‘ Hlnesvllle. Ga.;
five sisters. Arlene of
Baltimore. Md., Joyce.
Nancy . Linda and Carla,
all of Medford.
Harden-Pauli Funeral
Home. Eustis. Is In charge
of arrangements
★ C R E M A T IO N E X P L A IN E D ★
.ye
t
CIDRAINl
A ir Force Band In Concert Wednesday
The Band of the United Stales Air Force Reserve will
present an evening of Dixieland Jazz at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday a) ihr Sanford Clvlr Auditorium, sponsored
by the city of Sanford and the Evening Herald.
Sgt. Kenneth Rankin, leader of the Dixie Express, said
selections will include 'Won’t You Come Home Bill
Bailey.* 'Washington Post.' Basin Street Blues,' ‘South
Rampart St reel Parade.* and When The Saints Go
Marching In.'
One of the band’s vocalists. Sgt. Christopher Hudson.
Ammonia
I
Reagan, Congress Square Off
In Fight Over Military Budget
AREA DEATHS
MRS. RUTH BEMIS
Mrs. Ruth Bemls. 84, ol
519 E. First St.. Brum
Towers. Sanford, died
Monday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Born
May 31. 1898 in Sterling.
Ill . she moved to Sanford
2 'i years ago from De
ltona. She was a member
of the Deltona United
Methodist Church and the
llllnols Club of Deltona.
She Is survived by Iter
husband. Earl L.: one son.
Earl L. Jr. of Fern Park:
tw o da v i g h t e i s , Mrs.
Lucille R. Wrobel of
Phoenix, Artz. and Phyllis
J. Wrobel of Arlington
Heights. III.: seven grand
children and 13 great
grandchildren.
Allen Summcrhlll Funeral
Home of Orange City Is In
charge of arrangements.
pH—the measure of an acid
Battery acid
38'
Saw any ky
I k S Ba* K M
S t e i n * * Pnca lias
Baa a4 «• 4 * am paw *
rfcprpahm■*■b*
.--«***a4 n a i l mm a .
»-■**«
Said way bytrtteBa.
CA C
rtMBnirjb Z j * 4
> } Ste Ba* Mad
FREEZER FaCMO1*n ptoducu art oiac* h u w
ate iwaii* a-aaoM « .<»<..
bag* te>aaty tinag*
JO H N 'S S E C O N D H A N D T IR E
M S I South Highw ay 17 93
(acrots fro m V IL L A G E M A R K E T P L A C E !
Sanford, Fla.
R A |N OR S H IN E
Uln
W E A CC EP T:
FOOD STAM PS
QUANTITY S l i MITFD TP AVA", AR[ f SUPPLIES1 BUY NOW1
ejMdtw
-• ♦VC*--
.V,v
____
�*
PEOPLE
•
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
In And Around Longwood
TONIGHT S TV
S h eriff To A ddress CC
The Longwood/Wlntcr Springs
Chamber of Commerce will meet on
March 28. According to board
member Donald Terry, the guest
speaker will be Seminole County
Sheriff John Polk who will speak on
the problems of overcrowding In the
Florida prison system.
Other business will Include the
presentation of the Business Person
of the Month Award to Helen
Schnclkcr. Chamber president Bill
Dauchcr will present this award to
Helen for her excellence In covering
the chamber meetings.
One student from each of the area
high schools (Lake Brantley. Lake
Mary. Lyman and Oviedo) will
receive the Business Student of the
Month Award from the chamber as
well.
The Chamber of Commerce meets
the fourth Monday of each month at
the Quality Inn. Longwood. The
meeting Includes a buffet luncheon
starting at noon. The public Is.
Invited.
Speaking of awards, the word Is
that Mrs. Ruth Rudy of the
Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club was
presented a special award by the
chamber for her beautification ef
forts at the Longwood Health Care
Center. Ruth has been recruiting
other ladles from the garden club to
come and help her plant something
each month at the center.
During the months of February
and March the chamber has been
holding a membership drive. Bruce
Cox. chairman, has asked all the
members to do some recruiting to
help reach their goal of 2 1 0 regular
members and 2 0 0 associate mem
bers. Mr. Cox will be giving a report
of the drive's success at the next
chamber meeting.
Attention urea newcomers. If you
have not heard of the Scmlole
Spokes, you will. The Spokes arc
the official welcoming committee in
Karen
W arner
t
the Seminole County area and are
constantly reaching out to the new
arrivals.
What they offer Is plain and
simple friendship. The hardest part
about moving Into a new area Is
finding friends with common Inter
est. And the best way to case the
loneliness of leaving old friends
behind. Is by finding new ones.
During the month of March over
221 new people have moved Into
the area and the Spokes were out to
contact them. The Spokes have
coffee every other month for the
new residents to come to meet with
other newcomers.
After this first meeting, the new
comers arc Invited to the Spokes
regular monthly luncheon. At the
regular meeting the newcomers
have a chance to Join up with any of
the smaller groups available. The
smaller groups consist of golf,
tennis, bowling, canasta or bridge
groups, garden clubs, book clubs,
lunch clubs and even antiques
enthusiasts.
The club has a membership of
over 180 regular members and after
one year, they leave the Spokes and
go on to sister clubs.
The Seminole Spokes meets the
third Wednesday each month Sep
tember • June at the Westmont
Rcc-Ccnter In the Spring Oaks
sub-division at 11:30 a.m. For
Information, contact the Welcome
Wagon hostess Marg Brown. 7881-188.
On March 22. the Longwood
Sertoma Club had Jerry Buckman
from UCF as Its guest speaker. The
program Jerry presented on "Early
identification of Speech and Hearing
Disorders" Is a program he hopes
will be used across the country.
On March 29. Orange County
Sheriff Lawson LaMar will be the
special guest speaker. The meeting
starts at noon at the Quality Inn.
Longwood.
The Serlomas are making plans
for a fundraiser to be held on March
27 at the Maitland Civic Center. A
drawing will be held to win a special
prize.
On March 22 the Longwood Rota
ry Club had a different type meet
ing. According to Denny Kurir.
board member and co-editor of the
Rotary’ newsletter, six or seven of
the members took turns explaining
different aspects and procedures of
the Rotary’ Itself. The main purpose
was to help Inspire and motivate the
new members and give them a fresh
look at the areas of service, opera
tions and the pruposc of the Rotary.
Coming up at the March 29
meeting, guest speaker will be U.S.
Rep. Bill McCollum.
Twcnty-clghl schools from the
Central Florida area, participated In
a math tournament sponsored by’
the Central Florida Chapter of the
Florida Engineering Society re
cently. Each of the schools had a
total of six team members, plus one
alternate, to compete for the top ten
teams.
The ten best teams were divided
on the basis of the overall total
scores on the written test, then later
competed against one another In an
oral math drill.
Rock Lake Elementary •School's
team consisting of Jason Bray, Vann
Chu. Ken Diamond. Robert Ferris.
Marla Lazar. Tammv Markowitz
and alternate Angel Velez, came In
number one In both Ihr written and
oral test, making Rock Lake the
winner for the region.'
Woman Freed From Herpes Fear
\
■
N
common after menstrual
periods or sexual activity.
These episodes caused a
D e a r tremendous strain on my
emotional system as wcil
A bby as my marriage. I can't
begin to tell you the pain
and frustration It caused,
For 10 years I had periodic or the tears I shed.
Finally. In desperation I
flare-ups that were most
went to a n o t h e r
gynecologist. Bless him!
He told me that I did not
have a trace of herpes.
What I did have was an
allergy to the dye In the
colored toilet tissue I had
been using for years!
Tills allergy had been
keeping me In a constant
state of Irritation for years.
Since learning of this and
using only unsccnted.
white toilet tissue. I have
been symptom-free!
If any of your readers are
in doubt about a herpes
diagnosis. I urge them to
consider seeing another
2-8x104,3-5x7*, 15 wallets
doctor. Doing so changed
95 <Deposit
my life.
$1 Sitting Fee for each
THE HEW ME
additional subject in p o r tr a it
DEAR ME: Thanks for
wanting to help others.
Many women will bless
you. But I'm not so sure
about the manufacturers
of scented, colored toilet
tissue.
___ . . .
DEAR ABBY: I am
writing to offer hope to
other women who have
p o s s i b l y been
misdiagnosed as I was.
My symptoms began
almost 10 years ago. I
went to my G.P.. who sent
me to a gynecologist, who
said I had genital herpes.
I!
OUR PO RTRA IT
PACKAGE
PACKS A BONUS
20 COLOR PORTRAITS
mono
GROW TH
I CI|ART|
$12*95
PLUS
GROWTH CHART
BONUS
WITH DEPOSIT
Ou unique (1W x 4')
full color growth chart
let* you record the
growth of you baby
with wallet *ize photo*.
One chart per package
$5.00 VALUE
MARCH
Wed. 23rd
Thurs. 24th
Fri. 25th
Sat. 26th
Sun. 27th
Daily 10 AM-6 PM
Sunday
12 Noon-5 PM
3101 Orlando Dr.
Sanford, Florida
THE PORTRAIT PLACE
that we could sleep longer.
I felt that my comment
was taken as an Insult,
though It wasn't intended
to be.
Abby. I try to do all I can
to make our guests' visits
enjoyable, and I would
welcome suggestions on
how to add to their com
fort. Was I wrong to point
out th e probl em? Or
should I have kept my
mouth shut?
SLEEPY-EYED
DEAR SLEEPY-EYED:
You were not wrong to
have pointed out the pro
blem. Most hosts would
have appreciated your
candor and done some
thing about It. Now that
you've seen the light, buy
eyeshades for your next
visit.
DEAR ABBY: I am
pregnant, but I haven't
been to the doctor yet.
Please don't ask me If I am
"sure." as I am 42 and
have had eight klH« fmy
oldest Is 2 2 and my
youngest Is 11). so I know
all the signs.
A neighbor told me there
Is a new kind of test older
women take to find out If
the baby Is OK. It also tells
you whether It's a girl or a
D E A R A B B Y : My boy.
Have you ever heard of
husband and I recently
it?
And if I take it. how
spent four days of our
long
will it be licfore I
vacation with my brother
the results?
and his wife. We had a know
wonderful time except for INFANTICIPAT1NG
one thing — there was no IN IOWA
DEAR INFANT: The
window shade In the guest
test
Is called "amniocen
room, and the curtains
tesis."
And It takes be
were so sheer that we were
awakened at sunrise every tween th ree and four
weeks to get the results.
day.
After the first night, my
brother asked us how we
had slept, und I told him
that we hud slept very well
but not long enough,
(hunks to "OF Mr. Sol."
Nothing was done about
covering the window so
Problems? Everybody has
them. What arc yours?
Write to Abby. P.O. Box
38923. Hollywood. Calif..
90038. For a /xrsonaf re
play, please enclose a
stamped, self-addressed
envelo/M\
c a b le C lt.
C a M t Ch.
CD O
(A B C ) O rla n d o
(ED (35)
(D O
<CBS> 0rlindo
r-p ,
(N B C ) D a y to n a Beach
O rla n d e
©(17)
(10) ©
W3
Lisa J. Slalman. 616 Applcwood Ave.. Altamonte
Springs, has been awarded a Kodak Scholars Program
award from the Eastman Koduk Company. Miss Slalman
Is an electrical engineering major at the Georgia
Institute of Technology’ in Atlanta.
The Koduk Scholars Program annually provides 75
percent of tuition costs or 8850. whichever is greater, to
560 students In selected studies beginning In the
sophomore year and continuing until completion of
requirements for a bachelor's degree.
In addition, unrestricted supplemental grants for each
Kodak scholar are made annually to the department In
which each scholars enrolled.
In dep o n d e n t
A tlo n ta . O o.
O rla n d o P u b lic
B ro a d c a s tin g System
In a d d itio n to th e c h a n n e l! title d , c a b le v ltlo n s u b s c rib e r* m a y tu n * In le Indep en den t c h a n n e l 44,
St. P e te rs b u rg , b y tu n in g te chan ne l 1 1 tu n in g le c h a n n e l 13, w h ic h c a rrie s s p o rts an d th * C h ris tia n
B ro a d c a s tin g N a tw o rk (C B N ).
KIT 'N' CARLYLE
Hr
by Larry Wright
EVENINO
6:00
3) CD O (SO news
(35) C H AR U E'8 ANOEL8
(10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR
6:30
2:00
O ® ANOTHER WORLO
(7) Q ONE UFE TO LIVE
CD (10) MOVIE (THU)
CD(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
(FRO
6:35
O (1 7 )Q 0 M E R PYLE
7:00
2:30
ffi O CAPITOL
Q ( S U E DETECTOR
O P.M. MAGAZINE
( D O J O K E R 8 WILD
ITT) (35) THE JEFFERSONS
CD (10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER
REPORT
(53
f f i (10) ERICA / MAKING THINGS
WORK (MON)
CD(10) IN8I0E BUSINESS TOOAY
(WED)
f f i (10) KINO OF THE HOBOS
fTHU)
f f i (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
"Pa in t in g (TO) '
—
3:00
7:30
O (I)
O ® FANTASY
I ! O GUIDING LIGHT
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
An interview with M ertln Sheen
(T j O TIC TAC DOUGH
® O FAMILY FEUD
BARNEY MILLER
UNTAMED WORLD
M
7:35
© (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks vs Indiana Pacers
8:00
O ® t h e a -t e a m
( £ O ACE CRAWFORD. PRIVATE
$ EOI HAPPY DAYS
^© (35)
p MOVIE "P re tty
Poison"
(1966) Anthony Perkins. Tuesday
Weld An es-conv*c1 returns to pris
on etter e brief (sunt es en Imag
nary CIA agent
CD (10) NOVA
8:30
)o
O
GUN 8HY
LA VERNE k SHIRLEY
0:00
O C H REMINGTON STEELE
CJJ O MOVIE "T he Silent P art
n e r" (1979) EJUott G ould. C hristo
pher Plummer. A bank taker's
im prom ptu attem pt to cash In on a
robbery leads to harassm ent and
te rro r when the real thket chase*
rum to recapture hr* tool
QD O THREE'S COMPANY
S I (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE
"F o r Us. The Living'' Howard Roh
tin* and Iren* C era tie r In this d ra
m a baaed on the Me o f slain crW
rig h t* leader M edgar Ever*, g
0:30
QD O 8 TO 8
S
6:30
O 3 ) early to o ay
CBS EARLY MORNING
3) O
NEWS
(D O ABC NEW8 THIS MORNING
6:45
S
11.-00
O d K D O ( D O NEWS
(jT (35) 8 0 A P
f f i (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
11:05
© (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY
11:30
TONIGHT
11:35
12:00
® O QUINCY
( D O THE LAST WORD
12:30
O ( 9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN
© ( 3 5 ) NEWS
1:00
CD O MOVIE "C annon For Cor% doba
(1970) G eorg* Peppard.
G iovann* Ralk
1:10
f f i O M C M ILLAN k WIFE Enright
announce* hr* retirem ent from the
departm ent and h i* engagem ent to
a wealthy young lady. (R)
® TOOAY
a MORNING NEWS
| Q OOOO MORNU4G AMERICA
M ) NEW *
10) TO LIFE
® UTTLE MOUSE ON THE
PRAIRIE f f i O HOUR MAGAZINE
m o MERV GRIFFIN
I f f (35) TOM ANO JERRY
f f i (10) SESAME STREET g
O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE
O T H E PRICE IS RIGHT
O L O V E BOAT(R)
I
4:05
© ( 1 7 ) THE MUN8TER8
11:05
©
(17) PERRY MASON (MONWED. FRI)
®
o
h
HITMAN
4:00
O
11:00
11:30
4:30
© (35) SCOOBY OOO
4:35
© (IT ) LEAVE IT TO M A V O t
LA VERNE k SHIRLEY k
COMPANY
THREE'S COMPANY
ALL IN THE FAMILY
) EIGHT IS ENOUGH
(10) MISTER ROOERS(R)
© (17) WOMAN WATCH (THU)
7:15
S ( 10) A.M. WEATHER
8
AFTERNOON
7:30
© (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER
f f i (10) SESAME STREET g
7:35
12.00
S ®
SOAP WORLD
CAROLE NELSON
ffi o
AT
NOON
8:05
© (35) BIG VALLEY
f f i (10) MYSTERY (MON)
f f i (10) MARIO LANZA: THE
AMERICAN CARUSO (TUE)
CD (10) UFE ON EARTH (WED)
© ( IT ) M Y THREE SONS
(10) NOVA (THU)
(10) BEYOND BLINDNESS (FRI)
8:30
(35) GREAT SPACE COASTER
(10) MISTER ROOERS(R)
835
12:05
0:00
® RICHARD SIMMONS
O DONAHUE
O MOVIE
(35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
( 10) SESAME STREET g
f > ® PEOPLE'S COURT
S 'O M * A * 8 ‘ H
m O NEWS
f f i (10) POSTSCRIPTS
5:35
(17) ST ARCADE (MON)
(17) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI)
8
© ( 1 7 ) PEOPLE NOW
TAKE
12:30
© ( 1 7 ) THAT GIRL
5:05
© ( 17) THE BRADY BUNCH
5:30
m o new s
8:00
5:00
QD
a
11:35
® NEWS
O the younq
RESTLESS
(D O RYAN'S HOPE
8
o ®
.
and
the
1:00
A
F L O R ID A
OHNEJUICE
B R E AH
DAYS OF OUR LIVES
9:05
© ( 1 7 ) MOVIE
Wednesday
9:30
® IN SEARCH O F„
(35) FAMILY AFFAIR
Special
ANNE BONNIE'S
TAVERN'
AND
CRABBAR
C rab H o v r 5 : JO ■6:39
G a rlic C ra b IS c E a c h
1 R o a ttrd O y t l t r t 10c E a c h
OUR HAPPY HOURS
ll : M A.M. To * 30 P.M.
I I P.M. 'T il C letiaf
I Far I A ll N i(k k a llt
A M M att Cecktaili
LacatM la tte *
fktania eJoejj
Itaa Franck Av*
IM W Y IM 1 I
te n te r*
thMi>y&
.
V I
Try Our Famous
3 Piece Dinner!
1:35
© (17) MOVIE "The Tea Blond
M an W ith O n* B u c k S hoe" (1973)
P u rr* Richard. Bernard B lu r
Mwy l i t * W I M
ALL SEATS 3 3
I It 0n‘»
3:00
O ( 9 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT
WEDNESDAY
3:35
© (17) THE FUNTSTONE3
CD (10)
I ) POSTSCRIPTS
MOCPCNOENT NETWORK
7:05
© ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME
1:30
2:30
3:30
©
(35) BUQS BUNNY ANO '
FRIENDS
CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
10:30
NtTfOI ®
O ( 9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
O 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
An in te rn e * with M artin Sheen
( 9 O CBS NEWS MGHTW ATCH
3:05
© ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME
O ® SALE OF THE CENTURY
(T) o CHILD'S PLAY
© ( 3 5 ) DORIS DAY
f f i (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g
7:00
MARY TYLER MOORE
ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE
(35) THE ROCKFORD FILES
© ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "K lllera Of Kilim an
jaro j t i W i Robert Taylor. A n llw n ,
Newtey
10:00
(35) 35 LIVE
(10) OVER EASY
© (35) FRED FUNT8TO NE AND
FRIENDS
10:30
0 O GENERAL HOSPITAL
© (3 5 ) CASPER
CZ) (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON)
CZ) (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE)
(D (10) ENTERPRISE (WED)
CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI)
O ® THE FACT8 OF LIFE (R)
Ll) O MORE REAL PEOPLE
© (35) ANOY GRIFFITH
f f i (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
O NEWS
(10)A.M. WEATHER
10.00
(35) I LOVE LUCY
_ (10) KINO OF THE HOBOS
Maury "S tosm Train" Graham, an
e ip e rt on hobo lo r* end tradition. It
profiled
(9
6:00
® r 8 COUNTRY
O CBS EARLY MORNING
NEW8
m o SUNRISE
( f f l (35) JIM BAKKER
© (171N E W 3
© (1 7 )ID R E A M O F JEANNIE
O QD ST. ELSEWHERE
CD O HART TO HART
© (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
O
5:50
© (17) w o r l d ’ AT LARGE (TUE,
THU. FRI)
0:50
(Q) (17) NEWS
1:05
& ) o AS THE WORLD TURNS
f f i (10) PEARL ANO FRIENDS AT
CENTRE 8T AGE (TUE)
CD(10) THIS OLD HOU8E (FRO
NBC NEWS
CBS NEWS
I ABC NEWS Q
I (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR
7:05
8
1:30
6:05
0 ( 1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH
(JJ (17) CAROL BURNETT AND
FRIENDS
® O ALL MY CHILDREN
(35) MOVIE
(10) MYSTERY (MON)
CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU
(WED)
CD (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU)
CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRI)
© ( 1 7 ) MOVIE
— j£ jj2 j( iv n o «
PLAZA U J 7S0 (M.
UOANaeG
Scholarship R ecipient
In dep e n d e n t
O rla n d o
$
2.09
3
J golden brown Famous Rr»ope
Hied Chi-ken, mashea potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two Iresh. hoi biscuits
5 .-0 0
e (9 NBC NEWS OVERWGHT
(TUE-fW)
5:15
©(17JW0AL0 ATLARGE(MON)
5:20
17)NICEPEOPLE(THU)
17)WINNERS(FRQ
5:25
I
QD O HOILVWOOO AND THE
STARS (MON)
5:30
© (IT ) IT S YOJR BUSINESS
(MON)
S:4u
O (IT) WORLDATLAR0E(WED)
(liB H llE K T®
•My trui m int
TUESDAY CARLOAD
NITE
ru
CM
1.75
’ “ TIME RIDER :
SWAMP THING
You Make Os Famous!
Open )0:30 t.m .-N p.m. Except Fri. A Set. QoMng io> JOam.
SANFORD
1*35 French Ave (Hwy. 17-t])
313-3450
C A S S E L te ftftY
4lN.Hwy.17-N
131-0150
.. .
�2B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Tuesday, M arch 22,1*83
"DwilllWO#
B aM 4>M M 8
S fiiitij
m
m
m
______________
...............
ria n to n } lim e
R eview
C
ate
322-2611
How!
•
!
Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
PU T YOUR BUSINESS O N THE M O V E
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
•
A D V E R TIS IN G
A D VE R TISIN G
A D VER TISIN G
Make That Old Tymes
Connection, Long wood
u
V E R A S A T T IC
V E R A ’S A
NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOPl!
PAINT
V r r a '* A ttic . 1114 H » y i i n
Q O l.O O - T O
C arn «r 17-91 A L a k e M a ry t ie d . * * *
P ro m D ress? — See V e ra !
A C O M P L E T E L IN E
B e n ja m in M o o r e P a in ts
CONSIGNMENTS
P en P ain ts
WELCOME
S p ilt 5 0 -5 0
_ .
V E R A S A T T IC
V
‘S A T T IC
V E R A -S A T T IC
ItIM A O N O L IA
«
CLASS & PAINT
C O M P A N Y , INC.
SAN FO R D
»H U I
«3UuqndBA»3t3ps'tanoatMt*suA%vk3k%%Mk3o a « snssoa a CT
__ .lnsl Like The Good Old Days
OOlrfr (E urnrs
.
S e M W lik
In T h a W in n D lx io P la ta
L a k t M a ry B lv d . A H w y . I7-97
>
& PAINT
SUPPLIES
Telep h o n e S y ste m s
(fin n u r d Inn
PBX-KEY-ELECTRONIC
W h y R en t W hen Y o u C an Buy?
OPENING SPECIAL
Y o u r S a v in g s O n Y o u r R e n ta l C an P a y F o r Y o u r ly s t e m In
L e t t T h a n H M o n th s .
B U S IN E S S R E S ID E N T IA L
A d d To o r Re a rra n g e P re s e n t S ystem
10% O F F H A N D W O V E N R UG S
Antiques • Collectibles • Crafts
133 West Bay Ave.
P a g e E n t e r p r is e s
Longwood, FI.
T e le • C o m m u n ic a tio n s
In d S tre e t South Of Lo ng w o od P o tt O lllc e
H O U R S : T U E S . S A T. 10 A M J P M
321-2052
830-5273
B u ild e rs • T e le p h o n e P r e w lr e
_______________ H o m e • O lllc a - A p t . . C o m p le x
THE FURNITURE HOUSE
1M0 N O R T H H IG H W A Y I M I
SO U TH O F F L E A W O R L D
F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T
N O R T H O F H IG H W A Y 414 ACROSS F R O M H A N O Y W A Y .
Fabrics - Classes
9 6 NEW-USED FURNITURE
ANTIQUES
m
V E R Y L IT T L E M A R K -U P - - H
LO W P R IC E S
~N
L A Y A W A Y -W E D E L IV E R
CROSS STITCH • ROOKS • SUPPLIES
CANDLE WICK • NEEDLE POINT • GIFTS
QUILT KITS - CREWEL
P A T C H W O R K C O T T A G E Q U IL T S H O P
222 E 1st Street • Sanford, Florida 32771
(U5j
O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K 321-3043
DOT PAINTER
RAE HARPER
HOURS
HON. • t i l . 9 :1 0 AM • 1 :1 0 PM
SAT. 9 :1 0 AM • 4 : 0 0 PM
(305)3216*21
IN BLOOM - BEAUTIFUL COLORS
$2”
- 5475
S P E C IA L IS T S IN
A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E
S R 2 2 's F IL E D
Ivy Geranium Baskets
In Bud & Bloom
Nelson Roses
JEAN NORRIS
ALSO IN S U R E M O B IL E
HOMES, M OTORCYCLES
HO M ES, R E C -V E E S
FERNS 4 EXOTIC PLANTS
Specializing In Weddings • Receptions
Florist Supplies
Ph. 322-3*74
Sanford
4'71
GO
Serving Sanford (or 27 Y e a n
O P E N M O N .T H R U F R I.9 -5
B L A IR
PHONE
3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6
C 7 /U
iP a m jiE iE c l £
0 0 (1
2510A O A K A VE.
SA N FO RD
Corntr of S. Park A vs. A Oak
C O N S IG N M E N T B O U T IQ U E
New & Like New Clothing
M EN ’ S
S H IR T S
SET FOR SANFORD/
S2 0C T o s6 00
CASSELBtttf
AREA
Saniord
Zayre Plaza
EN TERPRISE
CARPET - FURNITURE SPECIALIST
FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED
COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL
834-4791 3
LOCAL CALL FRO M SA N FO R D
FR E E E S T IM A T E S
*
C
D
C
r i A
l
*
Cholct ol:
L iv in g R o o m A H a ll
or
B iro ro o m & H s "
or
F a m ily R o o m A H a ll
or
3 B td r o o m P a th *
T moTFCTOO
HYDRO
GENIE
M E O C O D IS C O U N T
DRUGS
17*1 Be. Orlando Or.
Sanford
771 1701
,
119 So. H w y . 11-91
C o t lt lb o r r y
414-4774
WIBUREI
Iron, bottles, old tele*
phone equipment, old
children's books and
postcards.
One rare Item In the
shop is a seven-piece
Ironstone set including
cham ber pot. basin,
pitchers, waste water
receptacle and powder
container.
Margie has lived in
Sanford for 29 years
and formerly had an
a n t i q u e d i s p l a y at
SlojHB^ntHtave/^uj^tColfee
Place Your Orders
Early For
Easter C orsages
IN OUR FIGHT
AGAINST
BIRTH
DEFECTS
MARCH OF DIMES
©UNTRY ATTIC
FLO HIST ANI> C. HAFTS
P H . 3 2 1 -5 7 5 B - E v en in g s 3 2 3 -6 2 6 4
1 0 1 8 F re n c h A v e .
S a n fo rd
j M t S V A f l C O N t A G u t l O i t f *Mf f U t H ' W *
N T A C A R * 9 ??
FRONT END j SAVE
ALIGNMENT 1
THOSE
* 1 3 “
1
TIRES
•COUPON--------------------------- (
l
Witt
Eipins
4 IHI
at
„{/uic ffractu H A S
R E O P E N E D HEF* F L O R IS T .
TELEVISION
HOME STEREOS
Jim Lash’s Blue Book Cars
I
working
B r o w s e r 's Ba r n. A
native of Cuba, Gina
moved to Longwood
four years ago with her
parents, who came to
the United States 15
years ago. "It was a
family effort getting the
shop decorated and
ready to go." Margie
said. "We wanted to
create an atmosphere
that is friendly away
from the hub-bub of
B r o w s e r ' s B a r n , mo d e r n life. W e've
Longwood. "I've always always got jelly beans
b een I n te r e s te d in and a coffee pot on."
things of the past and
Old Tymes Connec
p r i z e d (u m iIy
p o s s e s s i o n s . " sh e tion is open Tuesday
e x p lain ed . She m e t through Saturday from
Gln« while they were 10a.tr to5 p.m.
fOOD)
[000/1
□□□
W h e e lc h a irs
• R e s p ira to ry T h e ra p y
C olo stom y S upplies
E q u ip m e n t
H o s p ita l Beds
• B re a th in g M a c h in e s
M a s te c to m y S up plies • O x y g e n
• C rutches
Phone (303) 322-1133
303 E. First Street
Sanford, Fl«. 32771
both
MQUUOOQOUM
E v e ry th in g for hom e p atien t c a re
" W E D E L IV E R "
The ( r e * h y r i n g te s t w ill be
g iv e n M o n d a y th r u F rid a y —
th is w e e k a t th e C a s s e lb e rry
o ffic e a n d M o n d a y a t th e
S a n fo rd lo c a tio n C a ll th i,
n u m b e r b e lo w a n d a rra n g e lo r
an a p p o in tm e n t, o r a to p in a t
y o u r c o n v e n ie n ce
lbw g e
YO U
M E O IC A R E A P P R O V E D
E v e ry o n e s h o u ld h a v e a
h e a rin g te st at le a s t once a
y e a r it th e re is a n y tro u b le a t
a ll h e a r in g c le a r ly . E v e n
people n o w w e a rin g a h e a rin g
a id o r th o se w ho h a v e be en to ld
n o th in g c o u ld be do ne fo r th e m
c a n fin d o u t a b o u t th a la te s t
m e thods o l h e a rin g c o rre c
Hons.
O tter f l o o d Thru April
20% Off Furniture
With This Offer
•
•
G
ft
A n y o n e w h o h a s tr o u b le
H e a ring o r u n d e rs ta n d in g Is
w e lc o m e to h a ve a te s t using
th e la te s t e le c tro n ic e q u ip m e n t
to d e te rm in e h is o r h e r pa r
tic u ia r loss
STEAM CLEANING
H
E le c tro n ic h e a rin g te s t* w ill be
g iv e n tr e e a l th e O ra n g e
H e a rin g A id C tr*
7701 So
O rla n d o D r S an ford (M o n d a y
d o ty ), k n d 170 S. H w y 17 *7
C a m ib e r r y M o n d a y F rid a y
1 h it w ee k H P o w e rs a n d B
E it h e r , c e r t if ie d
b y Ih e
N a tio n a l H e a rin g A id S ocie ty
w ill b t a t th re e o ffic e s to
p e rfo rm th a Zests.
M a rg ie Berne, of Olde T ym es Connection, shows rug.
Handcrafted with an
tique tools and hand (in Florida) pewter box
rubbed, they are signed es each containing a
atid dated and listed In matching sterling silver
t h e M e t r o p o l i t a n charm.
Museum catalog.
"We arc trying to
Among Ills fine cre keep all our crafts made
ations there are a duck in America," Margie
decoy, youth chair and sa id . S he also h as
quilt racks.
handpainted washable
You will also find security pillows and
handmade brooms in crocheted Easter bun
all sizes from hearth nies for the little ones.
broom up. No two arc
For collectors. Old
alike as the handles use Tymes Connection has
the shape of the natural s ma l l - i t e m a n t i q u e
wood.
furniture, glassware,
For a 'charming* gift, cut glass, granlteware,
they have handcrafted crocks, baskets, cast
M ed-Care Surgical
and
R esp irato ry Clinic
RENTALS & SALES
HEARING TESTS
Mahattan • Arrow & Other Brands
Long & Short Sleeves
Sizes 15 To 16Vi
3 2 3 -7 5 3 0
W h i t t i n g t o n .
BLAIR AGENCY
GERANIUMS
Old Tymes Connec
tion. a quaint shop
featuring antiques, col
lectibles and crafts,
opened a month ago In
the Historical District of
Longwood.Only a half
block off busy County
Hoad 427 (just north of
the railroad tracks) at
133 West Day Ave.. It Is
nestled in an nostalgic
atm osphere rem in is
cent of days gone by.
As an o p e n i n g
special, owners Margie
B c I n c a n d G In a
Rodriguez are offering a
10 percent discount on
handwoven rugs
through April 2. Their
handwoven rugs come
In sizes from 18 by 30
inches to 2 by 6 feet
and are made In North
Carolina on antique
looms that has been
used by the family of
mountain craftsmen for
100 years. They also
carry the handwoven
place mats and table
r u n n e r s and can
custom order colors.
Come In and get ac
quainted and sign up
for the door prizes to be
given away on April 2.
firing this ad and re
c e i v e $ 2 o f f a-n y
purchase of $15 or
more. Offer Is good
through April 2.
Old Tymes Connec
tion also features the
exact reproductions of
[>r e - I 8 6 0 c o u n t r y
furniture of Phillip T.
the Cm
•WITH T H IN COUPON'
B lu e B o o k S e r v ic e C e n t e r
DISCOUNT MUSIC CENTER
OF SANFORD
2(11 S. Flinch Art.
riM Crist Plus
Behind SlumbaiUnd Motel
Sanford
3 2 3 -2 3 0 8
Cassette AM/FM Stereo
*3(
| 6X9 300 W. Speakers
*2C
| AM/FM Portable Stereo Receiver * lt
! WHOLESALE
Ua- —________
RETAI
—
4114 II*,. 17-02 • tlriween Sanford A lampwtHHl
821-0741
APPOINTMENT
M u tt. - F r i. H I V
8 3 0 -6 6 8 8
- 5 t.W P M S a t. K A M - l P M
Saltrr of par tonal computers practically doubl* avery y»ar.
j
�t •
'*
-
BusinessR eview
Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
Evening Herald
C M 322-2611 Ktuu!
Herald Advertiser
A D VER TISIN G
* '* * 1 4 I UMi'PP.- I-
P U T YOUR BUSINESS ON
THE MOVE •
(Pwfeu&lOLk
msuKANCi couPAwrt
W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN COVERAGE FOR
N O N -D R IN K E R S
BUD BAKER AGENCY
101-B W EST FIR S T ST.. SANFORD, FL.
(CO RNER OF PARK A V E .)
C O M P A R E O UR C O V E R A G E & COST B E F O R E Y O u l
B UY
R E N E W Y O U R AUTO, H O M E OR M O B IL E
| HOM E in s u r a n c e :
j
A D V E R TISIN G
Patchwork Cottage Is
A Heaven For Quilters
BARE YOUR
CHEST!
We Will Strip Any
Straight Chair
Matal Or Wood
OPEN SATURDAY
321-2055
8
00
"A BETTER WAY TO TAKE IT OFF"
3416 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-93)
Vi Ml. N. of Joa Craamoni, Sanford
Dinger Signals ol Pinched Nervii:
> M tid a c n n
2 Ntck Pam
1 Shoulder Pjm
1 Oitticuli fli rattling
S Lo*e> Back Pam.
Hip Pam
Pam Doan legs
S A N F O R D P A IN
C O N T R O L C L IN IC .
rO tr I . French A . r . Sanford
(across fro m PIZZA H U T)
A ll Insurance A ssig n m e n ts
A c c e p lta W ish Ho E a lro
O u t O l P ocksl E s p e n te t
p r Thornes Y endotl. c n iro p ra c lic P h rsicio n
Free E ie m O o ti Nnl Include K P a rs or T reatm ent
JKL ENTERPRISES
( D a t a S u p p lie s D i s t r i b u t o r )
129 W . A i r p o r t B l v d . - S a n f o r d , F I . 323-4416
INTRODUCING:
E L E P H A N T "*
H *o v y
D u ly
and
W O RDSW O RTH
D is k e tte s .
E lE P H A N T " * . . . w it h lh « " M a m a r y T h a t N e v e r F o rg e ts ’'. , .
W O R D S W O R T H ..T w ic e t e s te d . G u a r a n te e d F o re v e r .
N o w a d d e d to o u r li n e o f 3 M S c o tc h B ra n d d is c s .
C h e c k o u r p ric e s o n t h e n o tio n 's lo p le a d e r s In D Is k e H e s .
TZmdcf. 'pryi Summer
_S'
We Have A Nice Selection Of
Swim Suits
Sun Dresses * Shorts
Slacks • Blouses etc.
Second Image
CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING
Ph. 323-9421
Hw y. 17-92 & 2 7lh S t. Sanford
^
Special
PERMS
Rae Harper (left) and Dot Painter, owners
of Patchwork Cottage, at quilting frame.
displayed for sale or
they have all the m ate
r i a l s to m a k e o n e
yourself. They have 20
different patterns from
which to choosi;. They
will pre-cut your quilt
for you. make a sample
to go by, and give you
directions.
P a t c h w o r k Cot t a ge
c a r r i e s all c o t t o n
B eautiful com pleted fabrics, sewing notions.
quills m ade by Amish Persian yarn for nee
and Mennonltc and by dlepoint. crewel kits,
craftsm en in Kentucky a n d s t e n c i l s . T h e y
and Tennessee arc on alw ay s have a front
rack of sale material for
from $ l .50 to $2 a yard.
There Is a full line of
quilting books.
You will also find gilt
Items lor babies or the
kitchen. Local artists
display their crafts and
paintings at Patchwork
Cottage and there arc a
lot of c o n s i g n m e n t
items on sale made by
loeal retirees and others
wishing to supplem ent
their income.
Dot an d
Rae are
available to speak to
area clubs and organi
zations on quilting and
other needlework crafts.
Call 321-6821 for in
formation.
"We feel fortunate to
be downtown In one of
the older stores with Us
original tin roof." said
Dot. " a n d we invite
everyone to come by
and see what we have.
II they don't want to
buy. they are welcome
to Just say 'hello' and
look around."
$5
B E T T Y NOR W OO 6 ^
3 2 3 - 8 9 5 0
Haili W Place
“By Ctten
CUSTOM DRAPERIES
V O LK SH O P
Fabric
P ro tecto r
••Only For Tliose That Care
About Their H air"
S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN N A T U R A L L O O K IN G
C U S T O M C U TS , P E R M S & C O LO R
30S-J21-CUTS
25S7 P a rk D r.
331-2117
Sanford
OWNER: CONNIE D YE
—
protects fabrics against sou
sums and moisture Hepols
»rvt W'ata* h»|f toft f*h«
net keep their natural cotortul
16oz san s u a w
■ • p * lo M a l _________________
321-0120
DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY
• FURNITURE • BO ATS • CA RS
Large Selection of M aterial
Quality Workmanship
Free Estimates
Free Pickup
And Delivery
490 N. 17-92
Next To Sobik's Sub Shop
.
S E M IN O L E
140 H I G H W A Y 17-92
L O N G W O O D P L A Z A - 339 5823
VEN WOODS.*
WOODS.
VERTICA LS • M IN I BLIND S • W OVEN
A L L A T O IS C O U N T PRICES
I lie tul §licp
1
214 S. Palmetto Ave.
SANFORD
PHONE
« T IM A T E
STANLEY
STEEMER
I
- I*
The carp et
jn t,
‘leanin9
company
women recommend.
LO N G W O O D , FLA .
(3 0 3 )8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 .
EsI. 1947
M o n .. Fri, l: M A M ■,:00 PM
RAUAN*
BILLMcCALLBY-OWNER
in french ave. m ans ianford
O P E N M O N . TH R U F R I . M
SAT. I - 11
ALL WORK G U A R A N T E ED
t DAY SER VIC E
emze* s 10% DISCOUNT
Tuesday, March 11.1913—16
Raises $200 Million
Arab Firm
Turns Away
Billions
By Mary Tobin
UPI Business Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) — Ncmlr A. Kirdar tells with a quiet,
understandably satisfied smile of the businessman's
fantasy that became reality: a $26 million public offering
for his new company brought $36.5 billion, yes billion.
In bids.
This after The Arabian Investment Banking Corp..
known as Investcorp. had raised $159 million In a
private offering and $15 million from Its executives,
bringing total capital of the company to $200 million
before it put together Its first deal.
"We decided from the beginning that we would have
$200 million in capital and that wc would not exceed
that amount." Kirdar, founder, president and chief
executive officer of Investcorp said. "Wc allocated $26
million among the bidders and turned the rest down."
Investors outside of the Middle East need not apply for
a share In Investcorp. It Is headquartered In Bahrain and
Its ownership has been formed around Its eventual
customer base, which Kirdar estimates to be between
350 and 500 Individuals and institutions in the oil-rich
Middle East.
The company will definitely be looking outside for Us
Investments, however, and Initially will focus on buying
real estate then syndicating tf to private sector Investors
In tlie six countries from which most of its capitalization
came: Saudi Arabia. $40 million: Bahrain. $38 million;
Kuwait $31 million; Untied Arab Emirates $18 million:
Qatar. $12 million; Oman $7 million, and $13 million
from other Middle East countries.
It doesn't aim for volume business. "We might do only
a few deals a year, but they will be large ones." Kirdar
said In an Interview.
Kirdar. who was born tn Iraq, was sent to Europe as a
young man for his initial sehoooling. He received
graduate degrees from Harvard and Fordhani Universi
tyHe began working with Chase Manhattan Bank In
1974 as a Middle Eastern expert and ll was during this
period that the "dream" of Investcorp began.
But you don't raise this kind of money on a dream
alone and Kirdar is anything but a dreamer when ll
conics to tits business.
Amiable but Intense — be drew charts to illustrate
every point he was making — Kirdar spent almost three
years plotting every detail of his company down to the
evcntual number of employees — 56 Including 15
executives, seven of whom "are already In place. They
are top people from the large banks and investment
houses."
Kirdar lnlslslcd on the $200 million In capitalization
for two reasons: the company plans to have an Interest
in each deal ll syndicates and It will have the ability to
act quickly — "If one of your big skyscrapers ts for sale,
for example" —then syndicate tt to Investors.
Kirdar said Investcorp hopes to fill a need for services
"somewhere between those provided by the Interna
tional banks and the Investment banking houses.
"Wc do not intend to compete with the banks, or with
the large investment houses, but wc will go after an area
In between — syndications and later direct acquisitions
and portfolio management."
Kirdar doesn't think even a sharp drop In oil prices
will lessen the need for the services he Is offering In the
Middle East.
He noted that Saudi Arabia, for example, has roughly
$150 billion in reserves, all bringing In Income. Kuwait's
Income from Its Investments alone came to $10 billion in
1982. versus $8 billion from Its oil.
"Both countries have small populations." he said.
"Even if the price of oil went to $5 a barrel they could
gel by on their reserves and Investment Income."
Invcstcorp's first deal was the syndication of Us own
headquarters building in Bahrain. The second deal it is
negotiating Is an Investcorp Building tn London, which
will serve as Its European headquarters.
More People Move
To Oklahom a Than
Any Other State
$349
HARDWARE
PH. 322-0953
9 I
Scotchgard
Specializing In S ervice & P arts F or
V .W .'s , Toyota and Datsun
(Corner 2nd A Palmetto)
ore not as expensive
a i you may think
F0 R
SANFORD
503 F R E N C H A V E .
o f th e M o n th
'3
Off
LONG HAIR EXTRA
S p e c ia l
E L L E N CHAPUT ' !
£
▼
FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION
949 C T19
J iJ v /D j
9
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
CALL FOR A QUOTE • 322-0501
A D VE R TISIN G
Patchwork Cottage,
located at 222 E. First
St.. In downtown S an
ford Is celebrating Its
first b i r t h d a y this
m onth. It was a com
mon love of quilting
that b r o u g h t the
owners. Rae Harper and
Dot P ain ter, together
and inspired them to
open their shop here.
Rae. who learned to
quilt in . M aine, w as
teaching a quilting
class at the Attic Trunk
and they met when Dot
took lessons from her.
"W e appreciate the
support of everyone."
said Dot."We have en
joyed m eeting the peo
ple and have made a lot
of good frie n d s. We
hove c u sto m e rs who
c o me from Or l ando.
Eustis. Mi. Dora. De
nary and Deltona as
wel l as S e m i n o l e
County."
‘ ‘Q u i l t i n g Is n o w
coming Into its own."
she said. "We now have
a local quilting guild
affiliated with the Na
tional Quilters Guild
w h 1e h m e e t s e a c h
fourth T hursday at 7:30
p.m. at the First Baptist
C hurch of Sanford."
L ast y e a r w h e n a
quilt show was held at
Patchwork Cottage
there were more than
75 quilts displayed and
more space was needed.
Thi s y e a r w h e n the
quilt show Is held Sept.
10-17 some of the quilts
will be displayed at the
Greater Sanford
Cham ber of Commerce
down the street.
The business has
grown and more crafts
have been added such
as counted cross-stitch,
candlewlcking. and
needlepoint along with
quilling. C lasses 'ire
held in all of th e se
crafts on the balcony.
iiki J I m ;
•
Call Todayt
Samlnolt Co.
W in te r P a rk -M a itla n d
For the second consecutive year, Oklahoma heads the
list of contiguous states attracting the greatest percent
age of new residents versus people moving away,
according to a migration pattern study conducted by
United Van Lines, one of the world's largest movers of
household goods. Of total movements handled by the
van line to and from (he state of Oklahoma. 63.3 percent
were Inbound.
The study, based on more than 125.000 household
goods shipments the van line serviced In 50 stales
during 1982. revealed once again that the District of
Columbia had the highest Immigration percentage due
to governmental changes and military transfers. The
District has consistently led United's list of high inbound
areas since ltie study was begun six years ago. Of total
shipments handled in the District. 64.5 percent were
Inbound.
"As in recent year, most of the movement seems to In
to sun belt states." President Robert J. Baer said. "The
mild climates of Florida and Arizona continue to be
major attractions." Of Florida's 16.877 total shipments.
59 percent were inbound. Of Arizona's 6.298 shipments.
59.6 percent were Inbound.
States with highest out-migration were Wisconsin.
Michigan, and West Virginia. A slate is considered to
have a high out-migralton If 44.9 percent or less of total
activity is inbound. Only 33.3 percent of shipments
handled In Wisconsin were inbound: Michigan. 34.1
percent: West Virginia. 34.9 percent. Other states with
high out-mlgrallon were Illinois. New Hampshire, New
York. Ohio. Indiana. Minnesota. Pennsylvania. Iowa,
North Dakota Mont<w>. New Jersey. H in d i. .V.tbr-ma,
and Kentucky.
Five states accounted for 37.8 percent of all household
goods shipments handled by United. These states were
California (28.774 shipments). Texas (28.319 ship
ments). Florida (16,877 shipments). Illinois (10.874
shipments), and New York (10.683 shipments).
3 3 9-4969
6 2 9 -0 2 0 2
Otter expires Feb 28,1983
0 1 /R c . O W l ( M E N 1 W e w ill c le a n a s m a ll se ctio n
of y o u r d ir tie s t L a rp v l a re a I t you a r e n o t c o m p le te ly
s a tis lltc l w e ’ ll le a v e , a t N O C H A R G E tr, you
Smog can be colorless end odorless. It is an overabunance of hydrocarbons. There can be a dangerous level
of smog on what seems to be a dear end beautiful day.
�4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
. .
a
Tuesday, March 11, 1**3
»
Hands on fun
Women's Groups
To Work For
New ERA Bill
H t r iM Photos by Tom m y V incent
Donna Kirkland, above, shows Seminole County students how to
make a super bubble while Je ff Whitney/ a fifth grader from
Wekiva Elem entary School, gets a hands-on examination of a baby
alligator. They enjoyed their activities at the recent school district
science fair at Seminole Community College near Sanford.
HOUSTON (UPI) — Tourists who spend their Latin
American excursions running for a toilet may be
heartened by the success of researchers In treating the
not-so-rarc ailment turlsta —commonly called diarrhea.
Since last fall, researchers at the University of Texas
Health Science Center have developed the antibiotic
TMP-SMX, reportedly "one of the best drugs available"
for treating turlsta.
An estimated two-thirds of all tourists suffer from
diarrhea when traveling In Mexico and other Latin
American countries.
Microbiologist Dr. Lindsey Wood said the natural
RADNOR. Pa. (UPI) — Priests are no
different from other men In the areas of
love and erotic thoughts, a sociologist
says.
"The pretense of some Catholic laity,
even good and sympathetic and sensitive
laity, that priests are not humans like
other humans is cruel and unjust."
Andrew Greeley, a sometimes con
troversial author and sociologist, said In
an article In the March 27 Issue of TV
Guide.
"The diversion of sexual energies Into
the service of others docs not mean the
denial of these cnergtes," he said in
commenting on the success of the novel.
"The Thorn Birds," and its upcoming
television presentation.
Despite their human impulses, priests
in the western world generally honor
their vow of celibacy, the "normal
behavior for most American priests."
Greeley said.
But Greeley said it is not possible to
have Sexless priests.
"You can no more have sexless priests
than you can have married men who
never find other women attractive."
Greeley said. "A man who never found
another woman sexually appealing
wouldn't find his wife sexually appealing
either. A priest who did not react strongly
to women wouldn't react strongly to
anything."
R eport Suggests
U.S. Should Expend
Lebanon Military Role
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A report to
Congress warns that expanding the
International — and American — mili
tary role in Lebanon may be the only
quick way of getting Israeli and Syrian
troops out. but it could lead to U.S.
casualties.
The report by the Congressional Re
search Service titled. "Expanding U.S.
involvement In Lebanon." says the
cITorts to negotiate withdrawal of foreign
forces "are complicated by the absence
of a national Lebanese force capable of
maintaining internal security."
The report warns. '‘Pressures will
continue to mount for the United States
to play an expanded role as the
guarantor of Lebanon's Internal securi
ty " .
Failure to get the Israelis to withdraw,
the report says, could impede progress
on the wider negotiations on the
Palestinian problem.
The report to Congress says the
Lebanese army "Is in very poor condi
tion after the long civil war and exists
mostly on paper."
Although the Lebanese army is cup
posed to have 20,000 men in Its ranks,
the real number, says the report. Is
probably closer to 11.000,
The Reagan administration has pro
jmsed a $251 million emergency military
aid program for Lebanon, but the report
says the problem Is not equipment, but
the absence of trained, loyal Lebanese
soldiers to oprrate it.
Congressional sources said there is
widespread support for an administra
tion request to help build up Lebanese
army forces by providing training and
equipment as a means of hastening
Israeli and Syrian troop withdrawals
from the country. But the sources said a
buildup of American troops or advisers
would run into strong congressional
opposition.
The CRS- report to Congress, while it
supports the Israeli contention that the
Lebanese army Is too weak to protect the
country, docs not accept the Israeli
conclusion that the only alternative is
the continued stay of Israeli troops.
The report says. "An expanded
multinational force seems to be only
immediately available alternative."
The current multinational force con
sists of 2.000 French. 1,200 Italian.
1.200 American and 80 British troops.
The report warns, "There Is little
doubt that If the size or the mission of
the MNF is expanded, the prospects of Its
being Involved In hostilities will in
crease."
Citing the recent hostile encounters
between the U.S. Marines and Israeli
forces in the Beirut area and the
possibility of independent militia forces
becoming involved, the report says.
"U.S. forers could be drawn Into violence
by accident."
The report c oncl udes that the
Israeli-American disagreement over the
abilities of the Lebanese Armed forces
may lead to a phased plan in which
Israeli and Syrian troops progressively
turn control of Lebanese territory over to
the Lebanese army.
J
l
- CLASSIFIES ADS
Seminole
Orlando • Winter Park
322-2611
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
RATES
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Women’s groups said today a CLASSIFIED DEPT.
H i m * .........................S4c a lint
HOURS
package of anti-discrimination legislation before Con
] consecutive lim e s . 54c a line
7 consecutive tim es. 4tc a line
gress Is aimed at supplementing — not supplanting — 1:10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
times 41c a line
the Equal Rights Amendment.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consecutive
52.00
Minimum
Officials of the groups said they will work to get
SATURDAY * - Noon
l Lines Minimum
newly reintroduced ERA passed by Congress and
ratified by the necessary 38 , states, but also will
DEADLINES
concentrate on a dozen bills called the Economic Equity
Noon
The
Day
Before Publication
Act aimed at remedying discriminatory tax. pension and
Sunday
Noon Friday
insurance policies.
Monday
5:30
P.M. Friday
A similar legislative package failed to pass the 97th
Congress, but was reintroduced last week with more
than 100 House cosponsors.
Pat Rcuss, legislative director of the Women's Equity
21—Personals
71—Help Wanted
Action League, said the anti-discrimination package is
"like the working papers of the ERA. It will carry out the IM P R O V E YO U R F U N L IF E
BUSINESS IS G R E A T I W t need 4
work of the ERA until it can be passed."
C em pantoni for a ll o c c a iio n t call
e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l e it a t e
The ERA died last year when only 35 of the necessary
M l *227.
associate* to help u t m a rke t our
m a n y s a le a b le t illin g * . Top
K E Y S TO S U C C E S S F U L TO
38 states ratified It.
com m issions. W ith N um ber I
M O R R O W M A Y
BE
One of the most controversial parts of the new
C entury 21. you’re ahead a ll the
C LA S S IF IE D TO DAY.
legislative package challenges Insurance Industry
w ty . L e f t ta lk ! C all June P o rilg
e l C entury 21.
methods of allotting benefits to women. Currently,
23—Lost & Found
June P o rilg R eally
women receive smaller monthly benefits because,
172 1471__________________ Realtor
according to insurance company statistics, they live LOST P rttc rlp tlo n G lit ie i . Tan
C arp entart. 54 00 P r. hr. lo tla r t.
c a t* Loch A rbor o r French Ave.
longer.
M u tt have 4 year* resid ential
272
Il*S
.
______________
experience F u ll tim e w o rk In
But women's groups say only 15 percent of women
D eltona. C all between 7 P M and *
live longer than men, and that, consequently, the great
P M 205 13* 907*._______________
25—Special Notices
majority arc punished by insurance company regula
C O N S T R U C T I O N AND
tions. The women's groups want benefits paid without
TR AD ESM AN Needed Im m edl
D rin k C rysta l clear, good ta ttin g ,
•fe ly . Good pay a ll p h a ia t Call
regard to sex — a policy Walter Bussewltz of the
odor free, tap w a te r w ith tha
42* 40*4 I 42* 40*4______________
r e m a r k a b le
S ilv e r R a in .
American Council of Life Insurance says would be
CUSTOM ER S E R V IC E ...........14H r.
Bee
te
r
losta
lie
w
ater
tre
etm
ant
disastrous.
Good w ith Itg u re i lig h t typing.
u n it. Guaranteed fo r J year*.
The proposed legislation also would enable women to
Could go lu ll tlm * . benefit* end
S1J0. C all 333 3573 o r J it 0 7 1 tor
raises.
take a leave of absence from a corporation without
treo dem onstration.
sacrificing all her accumulated pension benefits.
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
27—Nursery A
The bill is aimed at countering the so-called growing
Child Care
"feminization of poverty" In the United states, accord
1917 FRENCH AVE.
ing to Rep. Patricia Shroedcr. D-Colo, who heads the
323-5176
* W E CARE A T •
Congressional Caucus on Women's Issues.
E illm a to r i m in im u m ] y e a r* axS
E
M
IN
O
LE
C
H
IL
D
C
A
R
E
"By the year 2000, if the trend continues, everyone in 11* S em in ole O r. L a ke M a ry .
perlence, ta n rf re tu rn # to V e n e
tia n Bay C o n ilru c to rt Inc. 1*51
poverty will be either a female or a child," she said.
C hildren ere our ip e c ia lty l W *
JAC Boulevard N ap lat, F lo rid a
a r t Slate licensed and c e rtifie d
"This act will show what the ERA really meant, that
3 1 * 4 1 . E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y
to
r
teaching
and
carin
g.
Low
equality is not a social but an economic Issue."
E m p lo ye r.
fa m ily r a t t l. Call 222-ttJO lo r
Though the act would help fight "pocketbook"
F U R N IT U R E
D e liv e r y m a n
Inform ation,
wanted. Experienced p re fe rre d
discrimination, it "Is not a substitute for the ERA. We B A B Y S IT T IN G - m y home H r*.
M u st be Sem inole County re tl
A da y* flee. Rales neg.
have said that loud and clear," says Mary Jean Collins,
dent 221 A372
G all 321-1177.
vice president of the National Organization of Women.
"I don’t consider them alternatives." said Catherine
GAS A T T E N D A N T
33—Real Estate
Good s a la ry , h o tp lla llia llo n . I
East, vice chairwoman for legislation of the Virginia
w eak p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry 4
Courses
Political Caucus. "The women's movement has to work
m o n th * F o r in fo rm a tio n c a ll
on a lot of fronts."
1211441 between I 5 PM
Diarrhea Medicine Found
For Tourists To Mexico
Sociologist Soys There Is No
Such Thing As A Sexless Priest
71—Help Wanted
resistance to the drug among various bacteria Is
minimal.
"Some resistance does occur naturally, but not at a
level that would make us concerned at this stage."
Wood said.
Researchers studied 30 foods obtained in Mexico,
checking for resistance to the antibiotic. Although
results showed some organisms found in Mexican foods
were resistant to the drug. Wood noted none were
disease-causing bacteria.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
N O TIC E OF A P U B LIC H E A R IN G
IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT C F TH E
O F PR O PO SED C H ANG ES A N D
IIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO
A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
D ISTR IC TS AN O B O U N D AR IES OF
F L O R ID A .
TH E ZO N IN G O R D IN A N C E , AN D
PR O BATE D IV IS IO N
A M E N D IN G TH E FU TU R E LA N D
NO. *3131 CP
USE E L E M E N T OF T H E COM
IN R E : ESTATE OF
P R E H E N S IV E P LA N OF TH E C ITY
N A T H A N IE L G EO R G E B A IL E Y .
O F SAN FO R D . F L O R ID A
Deceated
N o lle * I t hereby given th «t *
NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
Public H earing w ill be held e l the
TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G
C o m m ltilo n Room in the C ity H e ll In
C LA IM S OR D EM AN D S AG AIN ST
the C ity c l Senlord. F lo rid *. *1 7:00
TH E ABO VE ESTATE A N D A L L
o'clock P M on A p ril II , 1 * tl, to
O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D
consider changes «nd am endm ent*
IN TH E ES TA TE :
to the Zoning Ordinance, and amen
YOU AR E N O T IF IE D the) the
ding the F u tu r* Land U te Elem ent ol
a d m ln ltlr a llo n o l Ih * E tta la ot
I he C o m preh em iv* P lan ol the C lly
N A T H A N IE L G EO R G E B A IL E Y ,
ot Sanlord. F io rida . a t fo llo w s :
Deceated. F ile N um ber I ) D I-C P . It
A p o rtio n ol that certain property
pending In the C irc u it Court tor
lyin g W e ll ol U S. H ighw ay No 17 L Seminole County, F lo rid a , P robate
*2, and between Lake M inn ie D rive
D iv ltlo n , the a d d re tt o l w hich It
and q o tp lla l Road It propoted to be
Seminole County Courthoute, San
re zoned Iro m M R -! (M u ltip le F a m ily
lo rd. F lo rid a 12771. Tha pe rton al
R c s ld c r1! ; ! D « c !i;..g l D ljt t l'. t !u
re p re s e n ta tiv e o t in * a i t a l t l l
GC 2 (G eneral C om m e rcia l) D is tric t
N A R V LE L. B A IL E Y w h o t* a d d re tt
S a id p r o p e r l y b e in g m o r e
It JTf* Peagler P la ta . P entacola.
p a rtic u la rly d e te rib td a t fo llo w *
F lo rid * 27S0J Tha nam e and a d d re tt
L E G A L D ESC RIPTIO N
ol Ih * pe rto n a l re p re ta n ta llv e 't a t
That p ro p e rly d e tcribe d a t Beg
torney are te l lo rth below
at the NW Cor ol the N W 'x ot the
A ll p e rto n t having c la im * or d *
SW<* o l Sec M. Twp 20 S . Rg* M E.
m a n d t ag ain*! Ih t e ile te are re
Seminole County. F L . run S along
qulred. W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS
the W lin e ot ta id N W U o l the SWU
FR O M THE D ATE OF TH E FIR S T
a d ltta n c e o l 300 00 ft. thence run S
P U B LIC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E .
S **]f E-. I Oat f l ft to the W LY rig h t
10 III* w ith the c le rk o l the above
o t w ay lin e of U S H w y. 171 f l (S R
court a w ritte n ile te m e n t e l any
IS i *00) thence ru n N a0*at‘0 r E.
c la im or dem and they m ay have.
along ta id R ight o l Way line SO 00 II..
Each c la im m u tt b * In w ritin g and
thence run N S f* jr W ., 250 00 It
m u tt in dicate the b a il* lo r tha cla im ,
thence ru n N 40*44 01” E . 200 00 It.,
the name and a d d re tt ot the c re d ito r
thence ru n S 59*39 E., 2S0 00 It to or h it agent or attorney, and the
ta id R igh t o l Way line, ihence run N
am ount claim ed i i 'he c la im I t no!
aO*a* o r E . M4 47 f l lo the E line ol
yet due. the date when It w ill become
ta id N W U o l tha 5WW. thence run N
due th a ll be tia le d . It the c la im I t
77*2111 " W . 311 22 ft. lo a point on c o n lln g a n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e
the N. lin e o t ta id N W 'x ot the SW'«
nature of the u n ce rtainty th a ll be
ta id p o in t being 144 70 It W ol the
t it le d II the c la im I t te cu re d. tbe
NE cor. ot ta id N W 1, o l the S W V
te c u rlty th a ll be d e tc rib e d The
thane# ru n S 49*47’4 l” W . 1172 71 ft
c la im a n t th a ll d e liv e r tu tflc le n t
to I h t PO B Containing IS M i l acre*
co p ie t o l the c la im to tha d a r k to
I L e tt th a t po rtio n c u rre n tly toned enable the c le rk to m a ll one copy to
GC 7. G eneral C om m ercial D lt l r l r l l
each pe rto n a l re p re ta n la tlv e .
A ll p a rtie t In in le re tt and c ltlta n t
A ll p e rto n t In te re tle d In the C itato
th a ll have an op po rtun ity to be heerd
lo w hom a copy o l th lt N otice of
at ta id hearing
A d m ln ltlra llo n h a t been m a ile d are
By o rd e r of the C ity C o m m ltilo n ot r e q u i r e d . W I T H I N T H R E E
the C ity o f Sanford. F lo rid a
MONTHS F R O M TH E D ATE OF
H N T a m m , J r.
T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
C ity C lark
TH IS N O TIC E, to file any o b je ction*
P u b llth M a rc h 22A A p r i l!. IN )
they m ay have th at c hallan ga t the
n g f i t ________
v a lid ity of the decedent'* w ill, tha
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
q u e llllc e llo A t of tha p e rto n a l repreN o lle * I t hereby g ive n th a t i am te n ta tiv e , o r the venue o r lurled lcengaged In bu»lr<ett a t P.O. Box lion o! the court
1100* O rlando. F la . IJ ttO Seminal#
A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S , A N 5
County. F lo rid a under the llc tltlo u t
O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L
n a m a o f P O S IT IV E L Y U N L IM IT E D ,
BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D .
and th a t I intend to rem itter ta id
— & a le wi lit* t il i f puofTJenon ot m tt
nam e w ith the C lerk of the C irc u it N otice of A d m ln lttro tlo n : M a tc h 22.
C ourt. Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a In I N I
accordance w ith tha p ro v itlo n i o l ih t
iN a r v la L . Bailey
F ic titio u s N am e Statute*, T o W It;
A t P ertona l R ep rete nta tlve
Section MS Ot F lo rld a Statute* 1M7.
of the E ila t* o l
Signature
N A T H A N IE L GEO R G E B A IL E Y .
Janet R G rote nkem p er
D ec#*ted
P u b llth M a rch 1.1. IS. 22. tt«2
A T T O R N E Y FOR PER SO N AL
DE* I
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
t R ichard W Bales
R IC H A R D W. BATES. P.A
'
m
Suit* U N .C N A Tower
755 South Orange Avenue
O rlando. F lo rid a 12MI
Telephone (MSI *41 7074
P u b iith M a rc h 22.2*. I N I
jUNSHINE STATE „
D tF IJ
F L O R ID A *
D
iw
c
A
lim
:
ID
Annivt ALIVt
BR O K E R COURSE
S ta rt* M a rch 7* Bob B all J r. School
ot Real E ila t* 121 t i l l
55—Business
Opportunities
BIG M O N E Y IN SPORTS! Own
your own Sporting Goods B un
n a tt! Sport C ircle w ill show you
the w a y l B * a ffilia te d w ith a
national franchise 1 B ig p r o lltt
F / P t im e ! 17.400 g e lt y o u
tta rte d l C all Ed (MSI 1*7 0901 or
C ollect (717) 421 *910. Sport C lr.
c l* . S. *th Si. Stroudsburg, PA.
11340__________________________
Le t u t buy your grocery tape* tor
c e n t u m t r re s e a rc h . S im p le ,
leg11male w ay to m ake money
tra m your grocery (hopping. C all
m *340_______________________
Sanlord Womans Apparel Shop.
H ig h ly regarded lo r q u a lity la th lo n e . B a s t l o c a t io n . W m .
M a lic to w tk l R ta ilo r 122 m i
T ire d of present tim e re strictio n s
a n d e c o n o m ic c o n d itio n s ?
Serious In q u ire rs only. Interna
llq n a l M a rk e tin g C o rp o ra tio n
o fte n I fig u re Income w ith 3
fig u re Investm ent Phone
M 2 I t * 3*90
43—Mortgages Bought
A Sold
W * P A Y ca sh fo r l i t A 2nd
m o rtg a g e * R a y L a g g . L ie .
M ortgage B rc k tr TW IN *
71—Help Wanted
• • • • • • • • • * * • * • • •
FAST FOOD O P E R A TIO N
W ill tra in . E x c tlltn l sa la ry and
b e n a lllt. F o r Inform ation C all
171 2444
«*44«e>e**4*e«««
A P P LIC A T IO N S being taken, tecre la ria l, general L a bo r.
Ap
polntm ent only 122 544*________
B a b ysitte r 2 to 5 nights a week, tor
I c h ild M a tu re , d a p a n d a b l*.
Hours Iro m 7:10 PM to 2:20 A M
Reference*. 1121*72
W rite your ow n check each week
G M Technician* 2 years expert
e n c t o r m u te . E a s t C o a s t
d e alersh ip , com pany b e n a lllt.
C all 110514*5*22 a lte r 4
W O R K FIN D ER SIN C .
D E N T A L ASSISTANT.................. m
M u tl be c e rtifie d , great benefits.
1411 French Ay*.
(In SeBiks Bldg.)
111 1742
S U B T R A C T T H O S E T H IN G S
G a t h e r in g O u s t. - " A D "
D O L L A R S To Y ou In c o m e .
Phone 122 2411.
Lepal Notice
F IC T IT IO U S N AM E
N otice I i hereby given th a t I am
e n g a g e d In b u siness a t 420 E.
Sanlando D r., Longwcod, Fla. 12750,
Sem inole C ounty, F k irtd a under tha
flc fltlo u t nam e of ROY A CO. A
COSMOTOLOGY SALON, and th a t I
Intend lo re g is te r said nam e w ith the
C lerk o f the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole
County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith
the pre visio n* o t tho F ictllteu s Nam e
S ta tu te s . T o -W II: S ection 141.0*
F lo rid a S le tu te t KS7.
Sig: Roy (.M c C la in
P u b llth M a rch , 22. I t A A p ril 5, I I ,
t»M
DIFM
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Notice I* hereby given th a t we ore
engaged In b u tln e ta a t a l l A ltam o nte
A v e n im
A l* » < » e n 'y . S p - l n j i ,
Sem inole County, F lo rid a unoar the
llc tltlo u t nam e ot R A F F L E S B A R A
G R IL L , a n d th a t we in te n d to
re g lM e r to ld nam e w ith the C lerk o l
the C irc u it C ourt, Somlnole County,
F lo rid # in accordance w ith tho p ro
vision * o f Iho F ic titio u s N lm e Slat
u le t. T o w lt: Section S U P * F lo rid a
S le tutet t*S7.
CREATIVE RESTAURANTS
OF ORLANDO. INC.
B y : J e ffre y S. Tenon
- C rea tive R e tta u re n tio l
O rlin d o , Inc.
P u b llth M a rch 22. 2* A A r i l 5, 12.
it c
- r
t
OEM*
G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E S
No experience needed lu ll lim e
Im m e dia te openings 42* 40*4
1 47* 40*4
G O V E R N M E N T JOBS
V arious position* a v a ila b le through
lo c a l g o v e rn m e n t a g e n c ie s
S10.000 to 550.000 potential C all
(re fu n d a b le ) l - l t l f ) 54* 1304
depl. F L I7 I to r y our 1911 d lrtc to
r y . 24hrt._________
H ELP!
Needed Im m ediately
someone to a t i l t t w ith c a rin g lo r
o u r v e ry a c llv * I y e a r o ld
h a n d ic a p p e d to n . M u t t be
energetic, pa tie nt, loving W ork
hour* 5 P M to 9 P M . weekdays. 2
Saturday* a m o nth C all l i t 4912
O t e r l M l o r appo intm en l.
LA B O R W O R K Start working right
•way. Fulltim e, good pay.
429 4094 1 47* 4094
L *d y to liv e in and take c a r* ol
e ld e rly lady 1100 week, room and
board C all 222 4213 o r 117 7173
L O A D IN G U N L O A O IN G A N D
S H IP P IN G F u ll lim a w ork, good
t la r t ln g p a y . C a ll 479 4094
1 429 4094______________________
LONGWOODHEALTH
CARE CENTER
RN 7 3, LP N 1 11 A 11 7 Charge
p o t l l l o n . s u p e r v is o r y a n d
g e ria tric experience pre fe rre d
E xcelle nt b e na tlt* 13* 9200______
L P N s u p e r v is o r n e e d e d lo r
S em in o le B ra n c h o l C e n tra l
F lo rid a Blood Bank In Sanlord
P re fe r e x p e rie n c e d In n u r t
I ng , v * n I pu n c 1u r e a n d
supervision. M u tt be dependable
and e n jo y w o rk in g w ith Ih *
public. M onday th ru Thursday
s c h e d u le a n d o c c a s i o n a l
weekends C all personnel
____________ 54*4100____________
M A N TO H E L P W IT H LAW N
PER M AN EN TLY
_____________122 04)4____________
M A N A G E R TRAINEE....5).OOOMo.
R etail experience * m u tl. je w e lry
e x p e rie n ce h e lp fu l E x c e lle n t
national com pany Salary plus
com m ission, p lu tb e n a llls .
M e c h a n ic s h e lp e r, a b le lo do
brakes, belts, hoses, and lig h t
m echanical w ork 574 53*8
__
OFFICE dLERKS Will train Basic
phone w ork, tilin g and etc. Im
m e diate openings tu lt tim e
429 40*4 1 429 40*4_______________
R E C E P TIO N IS T Good pay m ust
be able to tra n sfe r c alls ra p id ly
Good phone voice 429 *094
__________ I 42* 40*4____________
R E C E P T IO N IS T .................. IlSOWk.
A ccurate typing, process Invoices,
w o rk w ith c o n tra c to rs , lig h t
b o o k k e e p in g , to p c o m p a n y
Needs now.
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
1917 FRENCH AVE.
323-5176
R eg ion al sale sm an needed lo r
m a jo r m ap com pany. Send re
sume to M ap W orld Inc 2224
Fourth Str N orth St. Petersburg,
F lo rid a 13704or C all
___________411 422 * 50*
______
ROUTE SALES............................ . t i l
W ill tra in , sm all s tra ig h t truck
Established route, can m ake SMO
a week
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
1917 FRENCH AVE.
323-5176
S E C R E T A R Y ........................SIJSWk.
A c c u ra te ty p in g , go od s ta b le
b a ck g ro u n d , no bo okke eping ,
perm anent, excellent benellls
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
1917 FRENCH AVE.
323-5176
Sell Avon lo r e xtra m oney, your
own hours,tun |ob 17)1071 172
5*10 523-445* 121 111)
Service Station attendant A b ility
to sell and deal w ith public,
W recker experience a m ust De
Ilona, D ebary area 105 574 51*4
TA X E S Took alt your "JA C K "?
Sell w ith C lassified and Get H
B ackl
T E C H N IC IA N ........................ 1400 Mo
C o m m e rc ia l s p ra y in g com pany
w ants stable, bondabie person,
experience needed w ith chem l
cals Salary could double a fte r 2
m onths
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
1917FRENCH AVE.
323-5176
Telephone operator lo r answ ering
service F u llrp a rt lim e evenings
and weekends Experience pre
ftrre d 123 5*5*
TR U CK O R IV E R S Local o r long
haul openings, rig h t row
________ 42* 40*4 I 42* 4094________
W ORKFINDERS INC.
S E C U R ITY G U A R D ................ I l l
M u st have clean po lice record 2
positions a v ailab le
3415 French Ave.
(In Sobiks Bldg )
_____________111 5711
W ORKFINDERS INC.
NURSES A ID E ............. ................. I l l
15 P a rt llm * openings im m ediate
ly . Experience helpful bul not «
m u ll
3415 French A v t
(In Sobiks Bdlg I
111 1741
NOTICE
K N IG H TS OF
COLUM BUS
2504 O ak A ve .
S a n lo rd
Thursday 7:30
Sunday 7:30
WinS25 SlOO
BINGO
►*Hh£*
AAA EM PLO YM N ET
1917 FRENCH AVE.
323-51/6
W O R K FIN D ER SIN C .
H O U S E K E E P E R N AN N Y
M u tl enjoy ch ild re n , needs own
tre nsp orta lio n
1415 French Ave.
(In Sobiks B ld g.)
221-1751
D IS A B L E D A M E R IC A N
V E T E R A N S A U X IL IA R Y
2*13 Orlando D r.
Sanford
M ond ay nights
E a rly b ir d 7:00 P ,M .
Win *25-*100
Legal Notice
N O TIC E OF S H E R IF F ’ S
SALE
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th al
by v irtu e ot that c e rta in W rit of
E xecution issued out o l end under
the seel of the County Court of
O range C ounty, F lo rid a , upon a lin e I
ju dg em e nt rendered In the * lo r eta Id
co u rt on tha 25th day of Janu ary.
A D , 19*1, In th a l ce rta in c a t*
e n title d . Sun Bank, N A ., a national
ba nking association, P la in tiff, vs
Juan A . Santa C ru t and M a rla C.
Santa C ru i.
Defendant, w hich
aforesaid W rit of E xacutlon was
d e livere d to m e a t S he riII ol
Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , and I have
levied upon th e follo w ing described
p ro p e rty owned by Juan S. A M a rla
S. Santa C ru i, said pro p e rty being
located In Seminole County, F lo rid a ,
m o re p a rtic u la rly described as
fe llo w s:
Lot t l . Tw skaw lila, U n it a, accord
lo g to tho p ia l thereof a t recorded In
P la t Booh St, P o m n and 11. P ublic
Records
ot
Sem inole
County,
F lo rid a .
e - * the v rjfs n lg rjd a S tott?
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill at
11:00 A M . on the 4th day o l A p ril.
A .O . 19*3. o tte r te r sale end M il to
tho highest b id d e r, to r cash. tu b |e c t
to any and o il e xistin g liens, a t the
F ro n t (W a tt) D oor ot the steps o l the
Sem inole County C ourthoute In Son
lo rd . F lo rid a , the above described
personal pre pa rty.
T h at M id M ia I t being m ade to
s a tis fy tho fa rm s o t M id W rit o l
E xecution.
John E Po*k,
S heriff
Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a
P ub lish M a rch 11. 21. 12 A A p .il *,
w tlh the ta le on A p ril 4 , 19U
O I F 51
BINGO
S a n lo rd V F W
P o tt 10101
B in g o M o n d a y A
W ednesday m g h l
e a r ly b ir d 7:15
L a d ie s A u x ilia ry
B in g o
S unday 1 .59p n i.
L o g C abin
on the L a k e tro n t
WIN *25-HQ0
D id you k n o w th a t yo u r
c lu b o r o r g e n lia iio n c a n
appe ar in th is lis tin g each
w eek fo r o n ly 11 50 per
w e e ks T h is ! t * n IC ra ! y v jy
to in fo rm I h t p u b lic Ot y our
c tu b a c tiv itie s
II yo u r c lu b or o r g a n lta llo n
w o u ld lik e to be in c lu d e d in th is
lis tin g t a l l
Evening Herald
C L /.S S IF .E D
D C PAn IM L N t
172 2411
�*
V M» •
#
■Srnp'aymont
105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent
Wanted
Q u a lifie d . c a p a b le , c o m p e te n t "G a l
F r id a y " T y p in g , c le ric a l, filin g ,
r e c e p llo n ltt a n d M illin g to le a rn
new a re a i o l b u iln e t t l W age
n e g o tia b le S a n to rd to D e la n d
a re a C e ll J u d y (W 4) 7(9 4674.
93—Rooms for Rent
SAN FO RD lu rn lih e d roo m * by the
week. R eaionable rates M a id
service, cate ring to w o rk in g peo
pie. U nfurnished apartm ents I
and } bedroom s. 333 4507. 500
P alm e tto A v t._________________
S A N F O R D . Reas w e e k ly (, M on
Ih ly ra te s . U til. Inc. e ll 500 O ak
A d u lts K 4 1-7MH
95—Room/Board
la r g e b ra n d new 2 b d rm 3 b a th
h o m e to s h a re w it h m a tu re
w o m a n L o ca te d In secluded De
Ilo n a 'O s te e n a re a 1240 Includes
u tilitie s C a ll D a ra 333 6071 o r
333 3 6 6 0 ___________________
97—Apartment
Furnished / Rent
A p a rtm e n t lo r re n t
N e w ly d e co ra te d No c h ild re n
N ice lo r b u sine ssm a n 333 Q4I4
F u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts lo r Senior
C ltlre n s . 311 P a lm e tto A ve . J.
C ow an No phone c a lls ___________
F U R N IS H E D . N IC E E F F I
C I E N C V A P A R T M E N T IN
S A N F O R D 1 >66 6671___________
N ic e ly lu rnlsl> e d t b d rm a p t S300
s e c u rity d e p o s it. 175 a w eek
In clu de s u tilitie s C a ll 3 il 6947
1 b e d ro o m , a p p lia n c e s , c a rp e t,
u tilitie s In clu d e d Fee 33S 7300
Sav-On R e n la ls , In c. R e a lto r
141—Homes For Sale
S A N F O R D G R E A T IO C A
T IO N ... 3 B d rm I b a th , eq u ip
k it . , la u n d ry rm ., c a rp o rt. C ent
H A , c a rp e ts , d ra p e s M 0 0515
3 B D R M . I B a th e q u ip p e d k itc h e n
C ent. H A c a rp e te d , and m ore .
S3S0 a n d SiOO M o . E x c e lle n t
lo c a tio n . C a ll lo r d e ta ils . C e n tu ry
31 Ju n e P o r ilg R e a lty 333 0671
A A H N IC E I 3 B d rm a p t ca rp e te d ,
d ra p e d , tu lly e q u ip p e d k itc h e n
1365 m o on d is c o u n t lease (31
6013_____________________________
B A M B O O C O V E A P TS
300 E A irp o rt B lv d
I A3 B d r m !
F ro m 1330 m o
__________ P hone 333 6430__________
E N J O Y c o u n try liv in g ? 3 B d rm .
D u p le x A p ts . O ly m p ic s t pool
Shenandoah V illa g e O p e n s to 6 ,
_____________ 333 3S30______________
G EN EVA GARDENS
IA 3 B d rm a p t! 1370 1330
M on th ru F r l S A M to 5 P M
■ 1505 W 35th St
333 3090
G E O R G IA A R M S A PTS .
A p p lic a tio n s now b e in g ta ke n lo r
f b e a u tifu l, new 1 a n d 3 b d rm a p is
w C e n tra l heat a n d a ir , w a ll to w a ll
i. c a r p e t in g , c o lo r c o o rd in a te d
' a p p l, stove and fro s t tre e re frlg
■
; LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS
F a m ily A A d u lts se ctio n P oolside.
3 B d rm s . M a s te r Cove A pts.
333 7900
_________Open on w e e k e n d !________
. M a r in e r 's V illa g e on L a ke A d a . t
b d rm tro m 1365. 3 b d rm fro m
1300 L o ca te d 17 S3 ju s t south o l
A ir p o r t B lv d In S a n to rd A ll
A d u lts 333 1670_________________
P L A N S P R IN G P R O F IT S P U T
H E R A L D W A N T AOS TO W O RK
F O R Y O U C a ll 333 3611.__________
S an to rd S pacious I B d rm p lu s den
o r 3nd B d rm . F u rn itu r e 1360
A d u llS . I (41 7 M 3 _______________
1.3 a n d 3 B D R M F r o m 1370
R id g e w o o d A r m s A p t 3 5 (0
R id g e w o od A v e 333 6430_________
3 b e d ro o m , fe n ce d , a p p lia n c e s ,
p o rch , kid s. Fee 339 7300
Sav O n R e n ta ls, In c. R e a lto r
V,
C O U N TR Y S A C R E S
C A S S E L B E R R Y 3 b d rm
tu rn .,k id s . pets. y o rd . p rlv . lo t
1775 Fee 139 7700
Say O n R e n ta ls, In c - R e a lto r
117—Commercial
Rentals
FO R L E A S E
C o m m e rc ia l b u ild in g sto re fro n t
1500 sq u a re teet 919 W 1st S tr.
b e tw e e n N E W
h o s p it a l In
d o w n to w n S an fo rd 1 t i l 1197.
S an to rd In d u s tria l P a rk . F o r lease
o r sale 30.000 sq It. W arehouse
o r m a n u fa c tu rin g 3400 sq ft.
o lllc e space B u ild in g 3 y rs o ld
L o a d in g d o c k w e ll. s p r in k le r
sy ste m . 600 a m p se rv ic e . Re
c e p llo n is l a re a A o ffic e s . P lu sh
c a rp e tin g . In te rio r lln ls h , 6 re
s tro o m s , p ro p e rty c o m p le te ly
le n c e d W ill lease w ith o p tio n to
p u rch a se C an be s u b d iv id e d
C irc u m s ta n c e s m a k e necessary
V e ry a ttra c tiv e a rra n g e m e n t.
C a ll 333 3330 be tw e e n 1 5
__________ A lte r 6 333 (954__________
121—Condominium
Rentals
127—Office Rentals
O F F IC E S PA C E on F re n c h A ve
S to r a g e s p a c e a t S a n to rd
A irp o r t 333 4403_________________
P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE
P ro vid e n c e B lv d . D e lto n a 3166 Sq
F t Can Be D iv id e d .W ith P a rk
lo g D a ys 305 574 1434 E ve n in g s
A W eekends
____________904 7(9 6351____________
P R O F E S S IO N A L O llic e space to r
lease, on 17 93 Id e a l lo c a tio n to
d o w n to w n a re a 705 S F re n ch
A v e o r c a ll 333 3170
141—Homes For Sale
3 b d rm . ce m e n t b lo c k spacious
hom e, fenced y a rd w ith c itru s .
1375 p e r m o n th C a ll lo r d etail.*.
C e n tu ry 31 Ju n e P o r rlg R e a lty
R e a lto r 337 6471_________________
L A R G E L a k e lro n t hom e. 3 B d r ,
7 b b a th o lllc e . fo rm a l D R . L R ,
F a m R m huge g a ra g e
3
3 T O W N H O M E S . 3 B r . U s b a th .
L R d in in g a re a screened p o rch
_______
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
H O U SE F o r R ent 3 B d rm I b a th
A d u lts o n ly . 1300 p e r m o n th , no
p e ts P hone 333 TUI._____________
H ouse lo r re n t 3 b d rm 3 b aths,
g a ra g e N o p e ts 333 3360 103
B a lb o a C l_______________________
H ouse lo r re n i X I 'c o n d i t io n 3
b d rm C e n t
H e a t a n d a ir .
P e l Iona 333 I S K _________
3 Bdrm JV
sb a th , s p ilt p la n I CH A
A ir . c a rp e l, le n c e d y a rd , g a ra g e .
(375 p lu s deposit. 331 X 50
105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent
B a rg a in s a re a lw a y s s p ro u tin g up
In th e W a n t a d s R ead th e m
e ve r y d a y .______________________ _
S A N F O R D .3 b d rm . k id s , fenced.
1350 Fee 339 7300
___ta y -O a -R o a to ls . la c . R e a lto r
DORCHESTER
APTS.
late Mart's Meant Cemnumti
Nest To Mirim Coll Count
modictmiK AmiomoNs
l«| 0y Covntir.idt Tiaagutldr
And City Contentnen
Unique Carden Apts
Futile Patel 870 Hookups
A laundry Areal
PreContivctw Riles
i mum m a m wsuaa
CAU
DAT Hi (970
MIGHT
I d y l l w il d * E x e c u t iv e b r ic k 4
b e d ro om s. 2 b b a th s , p lu s 3 ro o m
a p a rtm e n t, pool O w n e r 323 4(34
IT d o e sn 't la k e lo ts o l space to g e l
re s u lts w ith a w a n t a d !___________
KISH REAL ESTATE.
3533 S F R E N C H A V E
REALTO R
321 0041
O F F E R E D AT A P R A IS E D
V A L U E 3 B d rm 3 b b a th on 3 b
a cre s O v e r 3500 Sq F I liv in g
a re a A ll a m e n itie s O w n e r w ill
a s s is t In
fin a n c in g See a l
(130.000
N E W L Y L IS T E D a t 135.900
3
B d rm I b a th K itc h e n e q u ipped.
In sid e u t ilit y w ith w a sh e r and
d ry e r Shade a n d c itru s tre e s
O w ner w ill co n sid e r lit
m o rtg a g e .
L A K E F R O N T S r a c r e s on
b e a u tllu l L a x * Jessup b cle a re d
140.000 t e r m ! po ssib le
3 5 a c re s b e a u t llu l L a k e lr o n t
a p p r o ila m te ly b In b e a rin g or
ange g ro v e . m a |* s !lc o aks on
w a te r Iro n ! go rg e ou s h o m e site
173.500
M A Y F A IR l T hl» 3 b e d ro o m . 3 b a th
w e ll k e p t h o m e has a b e a u tllu l
y a rd c o rn e r lo t O n ly 161.500 c a ll
us to d a y to see
BbW
foe
CM Keyeo
forallvoo*
JUNE P0RZIG REALTY
REALTOR
(03 S F re n c h A ve
■
323*3200
BATEMAN REALTY
N e a r I 4 S tro m b e rg and NCR
B e a u lilu lly ke p t. 4/7 B lk . eat In
K llc h t n . C a rp e te d , a ir . 7 C
g a ra g e Fenced b a c k , tre e s N ice
area 194.900
F o r R e n t 3 B r. k itc h e n e q u ipped,
no p e ls 1371
321 0759 Evfc 322-7643
H ALC O LBER TR EALTY
R EALTO R
307 E . 71th S t.
333 7(37
H AR O LD
HALL
REALTY, INC
REALTO R
3 ^ -5 7 7 4
I3 4 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E !
W O U L D Y O U B E L IE V E I A lm o s t
new 7 s to ry " B e a u ty " 4 b d rm 7
b a th C H A A . k itc h e n e q u ip p e d
p lu s m i c r o w a v a , p r i v a c y
ia n c a d l U n b e lie v a b ly h u g *
b d rm s a n d w o rk s h o p to o l
E a c e lla n t te rm s O n ly 156.900
H O R S E P L A Y I N ic e 3 b d rm hom e
on 16 a cre s w /la rg e pool sue
ro u n d e d b y h u n d re d s o l oaks and
p le n ty o l p riv a c y a n d b rin g yo u r
h o r s a s l t E x c a lla n l f in a n c in g
a v a ila b le ! O n ly 179.900
M A G N IF IC E N T L A K E F R O N T 3
b d r m 7 b a th w / t a m l l y r m ,
c u s to m b u i l t d b l s id e d s t *
th ro u g h fire p la c e ! E x tra la rg e
m a s le rb d rm w / v * n lt y , k itc h e n
e q u ip p e d ! P r iv a c y la n c a d .
e n e rg y e lllc le n t , e a sy V A
a ss u m p tio n a n d w h a t a v ie w !
C a ll us q u ic k !
WE N E E D LISTINGS
CALL US NOW II
323-5774
3606 H W Y 17-91
/ s^ f
R5
-
M I
— v.'L.
...............
141—Homes For Sale
ROBBIE’S
REALTY
s v * y jk r
J
JE A N P E R
r KNOW *
\ W HEN TO
U * TE£ ? l
7 S !W !ld m * r t A v e Long wood
3/7 w /tire p la c e .
d o s e in 169.500
C o n sig n m e nts A cce p te d
F lo rid a T ra d e r A u c tio n
L o n g w ood. 339 3119
153— Lots-Acreage/Sale
W e b u y A n tlq u e s .lu rn itu re
e n d a p p lia n c e s C a ll
_____________ 333 7340______________
ST. JO H N S R iv e r fro n ta g e . 3 b
a c r e p a r c e ls , a ls o I n t a r io r
p a rc e ls w ith r iv e r access 113.900
P u b lic w a te r, 30 m in . to A lta
m o n te M a ll 17% 30 y r t fin a n c in g ,
no q u a lify in g B ro k e r
______________671 4133______________
V O L U S IA -S E M IN O L E COUN
T IE S W O O D E D LO TS F R O M
13000
A C R E LO TS FR O M 17500
L A R G E R A C R E A G E F R O M 13500
P E R ACRE
LAKEFRO NTO R
R IV E R F R O N T F R O M 171.000
O V E R 100 P R O P E R T IE S A V A IL
A B LE S E LLE R TE R M S ON
M O S T.
S E TG LE R R E A L T Y , B R O K E R
_________ T E L 305 331 0640
W a n te d 1 5 a cre s west ol
S a n to rd N o R e a lto rs P hone
333 6 3 7 0 a tte r6 p m
157-Mobile
Homes / Sale
B Y O W N E R L O T & 7 b d rm . 7bath.
I lk * new d b lw ld e m o b ile A d u lt
P a rk G o ll C ourse (no greens
tees) M u c h m o re . L o w m a ln t*
n a nce S a c rltlc a . 333 (999________
G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC
A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E
S K Y L IN E D E A L E R
F E A T U R IN G
P a lm B each V illa
G re e n le a l
P a lm S prin g s
P a lm M a n o r
S iesta K e y
V A F H A fin a n c in g MS 373 5300
71 A rlin g to n 13x60 v e ry good con
dltlon
333 3 0 1 9 E v e s a n d
w eekends 15000
223—Miscellaneous
BUY
JE LL
TRADE
F lo rid a T ra d e r A u c tio n
Longw ood. F I * 339 3119
C o m p u te r R a d io S hack. TRS (0
In clu d e s 3 c a s s e ttt re c o rd e rs
44K
e xp a n sio n In te rla c e , and
la r ge lin e p rin te r 13300 333 7711.
L a y a w a y le ft u n c la im e d
S in g e r a u to m a tic se w ing m a c h in e
Top o l the lin e . N eeds som eone to
la k e up p a y m e n ts 119 m o n th ly o r
b a la n c e 1313 O r ig in a lly 1650
Does e v e ry th in g a u to m a tic a lly .
L a y a w a y n e v e r p ic k e d u p ,
c u s to m e r le ft a re a , a n d we a re
u n able to lo c a te C a ll 663 5394
d a y o r n ig h t_____________________
M a p le d in in g ta b le pedestal typ e
175. 5hp r o t o t lt le r 1350 good
c o n d itio n 333 7136
O ak re d in e r b ack c h a ir w ith c la w
te e t . S o la b e d . o ld s e w in g
m a c h in e ca b in e t, m e p le chest o l
d ra w e rs , o ld p ia n o , s m a ll a ir
c o n d itio n e r. 373 0 5 (5 _____________
T a rp s. te n ts, lo o tlo c k e rs
A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S
310 San lo rd A ve
373 5791
231-Cars
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 heck E asy T e rm s
N A T IO N A L A U T O S ALE S
1130 S. S an fo rd A ve
______________331 6075______________
C h e v y M a lib u I960 4 d o o r. V 4
a u lo . A M F M . t il t w h e el, exc.
co n d 13700 331 0635
R E A LT O R . M LS
7361 S. F re n c h
S u ite 4
S a n fo rd . F la .
24 HOUR f f l 322-9283
SANFORD R E A LT Y
REALTO R
333 5334
A ll H r t 373 6954.373 4365
STENSTROM
REALTY & REALTORS
Sanford's Sales Leader
W E 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 7 B d rm 7 b a th
M o b ile h o m e o n 5 a c re s In
G e n e va M a n y e x tra s H orses
w e lcom e 136.000
JU S T FO R Y O U 3 B d rm 3 b a th
h o m e In P ln e c re it on shaded
c o rn e r lo l l N ew ro o t, fa m ily
ro o m , e a l In k itc h e n . C ent H A
a n d m o re . 151.500
B E A U T IF U L 3 B d rm 3 b a th hom e
w ith s p lit B d rm . p la n cu sto m
fe a tu re s , d in in g ro o m , (Ire p la c *.
C e n t. H A on a n lc a c o rn e r lo t
169.900
L O V E L Y 7 B d rm . 7 b a th hom e,
w ith C ent H A . f a m ily ro o m , a a t
In k itc h e n , screened p a tio , w ith
spa and sauna N ew ro o t and
m a n y e x tra s 144 900
CALL ANY T IM E
7561 S. P a rk
1
C a sh lo r g o o d u se d f u r n it u r e
L a r r y 's N ew 6 U sed F u rn itu re
M a r t 715 S an to rd A v e 377 4133
D .B .F .S . In c .190* F re n c h . B usiness
A In d iv id u a l In co m e la x 9 9 M F ,
9 13 Sat 331 1913
K e n m o re p a rts , s e rv le t, used
w a sh e rs 333 0697
M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S
K e n m o re e le c tric ra n g e
good c o n d itio n 1100
___________ C a ll 371 0493____________
W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E
311 3 IS E F IR S T ST
______________ 333 5677______________
Additions &
Remodeling
T uesday S a tu rd a y 10 9
Sunday 1 6
Shoot S tra ig h t P a w n a n d A u c tio n
C o m p a n y c o rn e r 441 a n d 436
A po p ka (19 0(43
193—Lawn & Garden
F IL L D IR T (.T O P S O IL
Y E L L O W S AN O
C la rk l H lr t 333 75(0. 333 3(73
T o d a y ! b a st b u y . T b d rm . 7 b a th .
3000 sq It. liv in g a r t * . F a m ily
ro a m a n d w a r k th a p . F e n ce d
y a rd and tre e s . IIT .IM .
F ra * P up p ies 3 m a le s a n d t fe m a le
S m a ll dogs 4 w e e ks o ld
C a ll 333 u m a lte r 5.
5 ta m e g o a t* I ta m a le s.
3 m a le s (100 C a ll
333 3(99
213—Auctions
F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l or
R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s t A ppeals
j!s CsHDlII-iAirflCn
______________333 5630______________
SUBTRACT THOSE THINGS
G a th e rin g D u st " A D " D O L L A R S
T o Y o u r In co m e . P h o n * 333 36H
219—Wanted to Buy
ALLTYPESCARPENTRY
C u sto m B u ilt a d d itio n s P a tio s,
s c re e n ro o m s , c a r p o r t D o o r
lo c k s , p a n e lin g , s h in g le s , re
ro o tin g F o r la s t s e rv ic e , c a ll
333 4917.3613371.________________
B A T H S , kitc h e n s , ro o fin g , b lo c k,
co n c re te , w in d o w *, a d d a ro o m
g-mei>lTB*a:
_____
R em odtlint Specialist
W a A a n d l* The
W ?w l* B * 'l o l W ax
B.E.Link Const.
322-7029
_______ F in a n c in g A v a ila b le _______
R o o m a d d it io n * , g a r a g e c o n
v e rs io n *. F IR E P L A C E
S P E C IA L IS T . Q u a lity A depen
d a b l* A lo w e st p ric e * A tk lo r
D a w *o n 3 3 l 6960
Air Conditioning
& Heating
A ir C o n d itio n in g a n d R e frig e ra to r
r e p a ir* a n d s e rv le t C a ll lo r lre «
e s tim a te * 331 7076
Aluminum Siding &
Screened Rooms
A L U M IN U M s id in g , v in y l tid in g ,
t o lt l ! A la tc la A lu m in u m g u tte r*
a n d dow n tp o u lt F r. E tl
X I 3*5 1363
Appliance Repair
C L A R E N C E 'S
A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E
W * te rv lc a a ll m a jo r b ra n d * R t* »
ra te * I S y r t . a ip 331 0331
J O H N N IE S A p p lia n c e W * se rv ic e
re frig e r a to r* , w a s h e r* d ry e r* ,
ra n g e * R t a t ra te s
333 (336
Automotive
C B . S tereo In s ta lla tio n R e p a ir
A u to Sound C e n ta r
2109 F re n c h A vo .
3316(31
Blinds & Drapes
CUSTOM MADE ORAPERIES
N eed E a lra Cash?
K O K O M O T ool C o . a t 9 I I W F irs t
S t . S an to rd . !• n o w b u y in g gloss,
n e w s p a p e r, b im e tc l ste e l and
a lu m in u m cans a lo n g w ith o il
G l h t r k in d s o t n o n l e r r o u s
m a la ls W h y n o t tu rn (M s Id le
c lu tta r in to o x tro d o llo rs ? Wo a ll
b e n tllI fro m re c y c lin g .
F o r d a ta ils c o ll. 333 1103
I9 6 0 F 100 6 W M fcfcL
d riv e 0 3 0 0 . C a ll
133 9601 o r 133 9156
1977 P o n tia c G ra n d P r lx L a s t th a n
19.000 m lt# s Im m a c u la te See a t
W itt's A m o co 35th S tr. A S an to rd
A v t._____________________________
71 T h u n d e rb lrd B est o tte r. See
a lte r 5 p m . 511 B u rto n Lana
S an to rd 331-6473._________________
34 T o y o ta P ic k u p a u to m a tic ,
c ru ls o c o n tro l. 11795 N o m on e y
dow n 339 9)00 .(34 4605__________
7* F o rd G ra n a d a
G ood c o n d itio n 0 ( 0 0
O r B esl O tte r C a ll 333 1112.
71 F o rd L T D w a g on . 9 p a tte n g e r,
lo aded Good c o n d itio n . 0 9 9 5 N o
m on e y d o w n 139 9100 ,(34 6605
1973 b To n F o rd P ic k up.
R u m good 0 3 0 0
13190*4______________
239—Motorcycles/ Bikes
79 H ondo T w lm ta r G a ra g e ke p t,
good co n d itio n 1754 o r OB
171 ( 0 t ( o r 699 4016.
243—Junk Cars
BUY JU N K C AR S A TRUCKS
F ro m OO to ISO o r m o re .
___________ C a ll 333 1*34___________
T C P D o lla r P a id lo r Ju n k A Used
c a r t, tru c k * A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t.
373 5990_____________________ ___
W E P A Y top d o lla r lo r J u n k C a r l
a n d T r u c k i. C BS A u to P a r t i
393 6S0S
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
Tt D odge C o ll e n g in e , 76 C hevy
e n g in e 150, T o yo ta e ng in e
271 6067
c a r e t
r
r
f o
r
o
f
a
LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION-
1M0 rORD CR0WR
Vkterli. Steck* 9767A
IS M OLDS ROYAL
Stack* 3 0 5 7 2 A ..........
I N I CUICA LIB
Stack* .........................
1171 BUICN
Stack* SSOU A ............
1M2 MAXIMA 4 Dr.
Steck* 10SS7A............
ISS1 70Y0TA CORONA
Stack*
1971 TOYOTA CUICA
Steck* 305IS A ............
1S7S TOYOTA COROLLA
Sleek* 211I1A ............
1177 TOYOTA COROLLA
Steck* S903S..............
1S7S TOYOTA CUICA
Steck* J0S7SA
SMI TOYOTA TIRCtl
Stack* S9015...............
1976 TOYOTA CIUCA
Steck* S9012
1979 TOYOTA C0R0UA
Steck* 209SAA
1990 SUNIIR0
Steck* 10TISA............
m i HONDA ACCORD
Steck* SO410A............
1977 B210
Steck* S0S02A.............
•6195
............. *4395
•7995
*3895
*9695
♦8393
9768 .......
♦3995
♦3693
♦3895
♦3495
♦4895
•3495
*3395
♦3895
•7 9 9 3
•3 1 9 3
1974 CADILLAC
CaertrteMe....................
1991 CHEVY
CHatien ..........................
1971 PLYMOUTH
better ...........................
1912 TOYOTA
Supra ...............................
1991 TOYOTA
Cared* ..........................
1911 TOYOTA COROLLA
2 Or........................
1962 CHEVY
CaisHer .........................
1910 SUNIIRD..............
1979 BUICN
Skykauk.........................
1977 HONDA
Accard ...........................
•3993
•3995
•3995
•14 ,6 9 5
•3793
♦5793
•6393
•3993
•3493
•3193
USED TRUCKS
•9895
1912 TOYOTA
4 X 4 ..............................
1979 TOYOTA
U nf Bed........................
I960 TOYOTA
Sheri Bed......................
1160 TOYOTA
Sheri Bed........................
< i f ftV I C tV N f Ry f
•3 8 9 5
•4 6 9 5
•4 6 9 5
Of o f A
H w y . 1 7 - 9 1 , L o n g w o o d F t.
OPEN SUNDAY
12:00 To 7 00
P h o n o 8 3 1 - 8 7 8 7 , S a n f o r d P h o n iB 3 2 3 - 8 6 0 1
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Accounting &
Tax Service
INDOOR GUN
RANGE
C ASH F O R Y O U R C AR
M A R T IN M O T O R S A LE S
7011. F re n ch
133 7(36 ______
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
181—Appliancies
/ Furniture
199-Pets & Supplies
U N D E R 17 000 D OW N
3 B d rm . d o ll house
A lto rd a b l*
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 33)1611__________________
U n iq u e 3 b d rm . 3 b a th , e n c l pool,
ig d m . r m . la m r m - t l rm .,
fir e p la c e , b a r, p o rc h 1 le v e l
h o m e . Ile x , p la n O ld L o ch A rb o r,
co n v e n ie n t g o ll co u rse , schools,
s to p p in g , h o s p ita l. P riv a c y lo ve
ly tre e s, (lo w e rs, n ew d ock on
s m a ll la k e A p p ra is e d 1 w a r
ra n ty 194.000 M L S . C a ll J u lia B ,
R e a lto r 331 4404_________________
Y O U N G 3 b d rm h o m e C a r be used
as re sid e n ce o r p ro fe s s io n a l o l
Fees o r c o m m e rc ia l. O n ly 113.000
d o w n 1413 M o n th ly . C a ll B ro k e r
O w n e r 331 16)1 _________________
7 B tJ 'o o m H o m e I l k * new F a m t
ly ro o m ( o r 3 rd B e d ro o m ) E a t
In K ltc h a n , c a rp o rt, t r u ll a n d
s h a d * tre e s Q u ie t S tre e t B y
O w n«r. C a ll 371 53(3 O p tn F ro m
14PM
t i t m
6 la n c e d a c r e s R a n c h S t y l e
h o m e .la rg e b a rn , g a rd e n a rea,
tre e s and p riv a c y . M a n y e x tra s ,
m u s t seel Long wood M a rk h a m
R oad 1179.000 b y o w n e r 333 (713
322-2420
The W ill St. C om pm ;
R e a lto r s ________
321*5005
D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N
H w y 93. t m il* w e st o t S peedw ay.
D a yto n a B each w ill h o ld a p u b lic
A U T O A U C T IO N ( v e r y M o n d a y
A W ednesday a t 1:30 p m . I t ’ s the
o n ly o n * In F lo rid a . Y ou • * ( tt>*
re s e rv e d p ric e . C a ll 904 355 (311
(o r lu r th e r d e ta ils ________________
D e b a r y A u to A M a r in * S a la t
a cro ss th e r iv e r to p o l h ill 176
h a y 1793 D e b a ry 664 *5*4________
F o r S a l* 1965 P ly m o u th V a lia n t
G ood c o n d , lo w m ile a g e 1600
_____________ 331 3356______________
M IS S IO N P O S S IB L E I Sell a n y
th in g w ith a C la s sifie d P ho n *
333 3611__________________________
W A N T E D : C * r » -T ru c k i T -T ra lle rs
TO P D O LLAR
JA C K M A R T IN ____________ 7131900
19*1 M o to r H om e, tu lly e q u ip p e d
1973 V o lksw ag e n th in g , fop con
d lt lo n .
19(1 C h e v y M a lib u ,
lo a d e d T a k e o v e r p a y m e n ts .
C a l l b e t w e e n ( A M -6
P M 133 7996
161—Country
Property/Sale
187—Sporting Goods
235—Trucks/
Buses/ Vans
231-Cars
m ss StHUilln
N E E D to s e ll y o u r house q u ic k ly !
W * ca n o ffe r g u a ra n te e d s a l*
w ith in 30 da ys
C a ll 331 1611___________
G ood Used T V 's 175 t u p
M IL L E R S
3619 O rla n d o D r _______ P h 333 0353
Y O U C A N S TA Y A T H O M E . A N D
SHO P TOO W IT H A W A N T A D
Tuesday, March 17, I H 1 - SB
CONSULT OUR
159—Real Estate
Wanted
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
231—Cars
219—Wanted to Buy
M LS
322-8678
R EA L ESTATE NEEDS
549 W L a ke M a r y B lv d
S uite B
L a ke M a r y . F ie 33716
A
»•* r
S ale sm a n needed
AMC 0 REALTORS
Inofi TONA
D A Y S 574 1434
E V E S 7(9 6351
R E A L ESTATE
R E A L T O R _________________ 333 7496
DELTO NA
N e w 3 B d rm l b b a th C ent, a ir and
h e a l, w a ll to w a llc a rp e tin g . I c a r
g a ra g e , s e lf c le a n in g G . E
e le c tric R ange, d ls h w e s h e r, d ls
posal L a rg e lan d sca p ed lo t. A ll
to r 137.900 C ross the St. Johns
r iv e r . a n d save m on e y. 13.(50
dow n and 1st y e a r p a y m e n t o l
17(4 F H A 345 p la n 3 d e te rre d In t.
N o clo sin g costs. C A S . H om es
E m b a s s y D r l v * . D e lt o n a .
305 574 5496
_____________
T h is h a n d y m a n s n ig h tm a re co u ld
be y o u r D R E A M h o m e 473 (
fire p la c e s , p lu s 3 a cre s 1*1.000.
D E L T O N A N e a rly new 3 B d rm 3
B a th s p lit p la n . D o u ble g a ra g e ,
a ll a p p lia n c e s 1435 M O 536
S axon B lv d 7(9 3047_____________
D e lto n a S an to rd 3 B d rm 3 B ath ,
fa m ily ro o m L a k e M o n ro e a re a
1350 P lu s s e c u rity d e p osit
_____________ 433 (*50______________
FO RRENTORRENT
O P T IO N IM M E D IA T E L Y
S M A L L E R fa m ily ho m e . 3 b r
b a th , L R , D r , d b le g a ra g e
CALL BART
STEMPER AGENCY INC.
C o u n try I a c re b e a u tllu l b u ild in g
slteS11.500
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
F o r a lo w d o w n p a y m e n t a n d low
In te re s t fro m o w n e r yo u ca n o w n
th is h ig h and d r y a cre a g e e a st o l
S an to rd M o b ile h o m e o k. w ith
p e rm it. 133.500 lo r q u ic k sale.
______________333-4991______________
LO C H A R B O R , la rg e 7 le v e l, 4
B d r m . , 7 B e t h . 196.000 W
M a llc r o w s k l. R E A L T O R . 377
79(3 E ve 333 3317
L ie R eal E sta te B ro k e r
7640 S an to rd A ve
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
S A N D Y W IS D O M
LEANDER WILL ALVIN. IM PI3AFWWTEP/
6LORV?
CLAIM HE PIP THERE* M0RE THANEN0U6H
ALVIN
IT, UNCLE AMOt. 6L0RY F0R BPTHJ I NEVER
CONBUT WE WERE C0UIP HAVE ELECTEP AN
TtoETHER! UNKNOWN A6AIN*T OVER 1FES6EP
'TOO
WHATEVER WHELMING OW6 WITHOUT
SOCN
HE 6ET6, I ’LL YOUR COMPUTER HELP.'
THE RESULT* WERE 50
TAKE THE
UNEXPECTEP THAT THEY
*AME!
*URPRI5EP EVEN ME!
869-4600 or 349*5698
107-Mobile
Homes /K ent
C ondo S an to rd 3 b e d ro om s. 3 b a th
screened p o rch , fu lly e q uipped
w ith w a sh e r and d ry e r, n e w ly
re n o v a te d S375 m o n th ly p lu s
m o n th d fp o s it 39S 6660
99—Apartment
Unfurnished / Rent
D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R
with Major Hoople
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
T r o v e r * * R o d * In s ta lle d
Dorothy B liss
349 1415
Boarding & Grooming
A n i m a l H o v t n B o a r d in g a n d
G ro o m in g K e n n e ls he a te d . In
sola led. screened. Ily p ro o f in
tid e e n d o u tsid e r u n * F o n t Altc<
A C c o g * * W * c a te r to y o u r p o t*
P h 133 1713
Bookkeeping
Home Improvement
O e G a rm e a u B ookkeeping Serv
377 7X7
P erso n a l In co m e Taxes.
_________ open eve n in g s_________
R O O M a d d it io n s , r e m o d a lin g
d ry w a ll hung c a llin g s sp ra ye d,
fire p la c e s ro o tin g
333 4137
Carpentry
Home Repairs
C A R P E N T E R re p a irs and
a d d itio n s X ye a rs e xp
C a ll 337 1353
C A R P E N T E R 35 y r s e xp S m a ll
r e m o d e lin g jo b s , re a s o n a b le
ra te s C huck 333 9645
H om e R e p a irs
S m a ll jo b s w el
co m e Sheet ro c k , p a in tin g *1
d e in . c a rp e n try , p a tio s A g e n e ra l
c a rp e n try . 13 y r t e xp e rie nce .
re a so n a b le 333 6793_____________
M a in te n a n c e o l a ll typ e s
r e r r a n tr y , p a in tin g . p !u m t!* J
________ A e le c tric 333 6036________
Carpet/Floor Coverings
19 Y rs E x p Sales, in s ta ll, re p a irs
W a b u y d ir e c t. F o r p e rso n a l
s e rv ic e 331 1(46 34hr A n t phone
Cleaning Service •
AM
K E L L Y c le a n in g s e rv ic e
S p e c la lltln g In re s ta u ra n t A o l
lic e b u ild in g s 433 035*___________
FO R e lllc le n t and re lia b le H om e
C le a n in g C a ll P a tty 's H o m e
P a m p e rin g s e rv ic e 331 3566______
• TRIPLE A *
b P ric e sp e cia l. 1 U 95 lo r F a m ily
o r L iv in g R m (63 3760 ________
W indow w ashing F loor r*
fin is h in g C a rp e t c le a n in g C a ll
R a lp h a t B lit i C lean 331 6713
Electrical
B A D E lt c t r tc L icensed a n d a l
lo r d e b l* R e m o d e lin g * n d re p a ir.
C o m m e rc ia l o r re s id e n tia l C a ll
Ing Ia n s and a p p lia n c a hookup
also F r a * e s tim a te s Call
X 5 373 *33 1 o r 904 769 4151
M A S T E R E le c tric ia n
R e g iste re d c o n tra c to r. C o m m . A
R e t Q u a lity h o rn * te rv lc a F re e
E st Ja m e s P a u l 323 7559
Fence
F E N C E in s ta lla tio n C h a in lin k ,
wood p o st A r a il. A fa rm fa n e *
L ice nse A In su re d 373*191
General Services
PORCHES, bathroom lloors. rotten
wood replacem ent, a ll sm all lobs
w e lcom e 331 0*3)
Lawn Service
*A-1 LAWNSERVICE#
M o w , w eed. tr im , h a u l R e g u la r
S e rvice t lim e c le a n up 34 h rs
best ra te s 67( 6434_______________
G et la w n m o w e rs tu n e d up e a rly
C a ll M ik e a t 171 6460
________ R easonable ra te s _________
L itto n L a w n S ervice
C o m m e rc ia l and R e s id e n tia l
W in te r C lean up 111 5541
T A Y L O R B ro th e rs L a w n A G a rd e n
S ervice G a rd e n t illin g a n d L a w n
S ervice (11 9715
Masonry
A ll b ric k , b lo c k a n d stone w o rk .
F ir * p la c e s p e c ia lis t
___________131 49*0 * D 5 ___________
B E A L C o n c re te I m a n q u a lity
o p e ra tio n P a tio * , d riv e w a y *
O ay*331 7313 E v e * 337 1331.
P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y
Q u a lity W o rk A l R easonable
P ric e s F re e E s tim a te s
P h 349 5300 A lt e r 5 p m
M IS T E R F l i It. J o * M c A d a m s w ill
r e p a ir y o u r m o w a r t a l y o u r
hom e C a ll 333 7055
S W IFT C O N C R E T E work all
ty p e * F o o te r*, d r l v t w t y t . pads.
D oors, p o o l*, c o m p le te F ra * est
333 7103
Health & Beauty
Nursing Care
T O W E R S B E A U T Y S ALO N
F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B e a u ty
N o o k. S it E 1st SI 333 5747
T R Y D A V IS <•-•«.• r e lie f n n im e n t
lo r y o u r a c h a t a p d p a in * N o n *
b e tte r. (3C 5694
L O V IN G E X P E R IE N C E D
C A R E F o r y o u r e ld e rly lu v e d one
In
m y h n m a 17! 4S0!
Home Improvement
W * * ’
C arpentry by "RILL**
WOOD Artesian General
c a rp e n try , screened room door*
e tc R eas R a tos 337 7*30 ___
COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS
c a r p e n t r y , r o o t in g , p a in t in g .
w i n d o w repair. 33IA4T3__________
COMPLETF
CONSTRUCTION
N o lo b to s m a ll M in o r A m a jo r
re p a irs L ic e n s e d A hnnded
331(131__________________________
PAINTING a n d re p a ir, p a tio and
sc re e n p o rc h b u ilt C a ll a n y tim e
1 » 94(1
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R
L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r
919 E Second S t . S an to rd
Pest Control
S PE N CE R PEST CONTROL
C o m m . R a *d ., L a w n . T e rm ite
W o rk 333 (1 *5 A tk to r C h a m p
Plastering/Dry Wall
A L L P h a * a * of P la s te rin g
P la s te rin g re p a ir, s tu r r o l-» -d
co te , s im u la te d h rlc k l i t 5993
D r y w a ll P la s te r A C * l ll n q " R 7
p a -r* .w a te r d a m a g e r e p a ir *
" A l l w o rk G u a ra n te e d ** L ie A
In * D ry w a ll S p e c ia l? / S erv Inc
7M 91'3
Roofing
A&B ROOFING
71 y r t . e xp e rie n c e . L ice nse d A
In su re d
F re e E s tim a te s on R ootin g .
Re R ootin g and R e p a irs
S hingles. B u ilt U p e n d T il*
JAMES ANDERSON
G.F. BOHANNON
_________322-9417 ________
Built up and Shingle roof.
licensed and insured
ftee estimates 322-1936
JAMES E. LEE INC
M o rris o n R o o tin g Co
S p e d a l l i l n g In s h in g le s a n d
b u ild up L o w . L o w R a le s. 14 h r
s e rv ic e 7M 7377____________ _____
N E W re ro o lln g .a n d re p a irs
IS Y e a rs E xp e rie n c e
133 1934
Sewing
D R A P E S B Y D E B B IE
R easonable ra te s
______________331 5390_____________
E X P E R T d r e s s m a k in g , a lt e r
a tio n s A sia n C le a n e rs. 3*46 H w y
17 93. L a k t M a ry B lv d
_____________ 171 4994____________
Sprinklers/ Irrigation
PUMP SALES & SERV.
S A N F O R D Irrig a tio n A S p rin k le r
S ystem s In c F re e e tt. 3310747.
2 5 y rs e xp
Tile
C OOO y T S O N S
T ile C o n tra c to rs
1310517
L ie In c
Tree Service
JO H N A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E
S E R V IC E . W e ll re m o v e p in e
tre e * R ea* p ric e 131 S3*0
S tuM t*s g ro u n d o u t
R easonable, fre e e s tim a te *
__ __________ 71(0641
T re e * and s h ru b * re m o v e d , p ru n e d
e tc . S tu m p s r t m e v t d a n y le c a
H *« Bam T re e S e rvice 339-6391,
TR I County Tree S e rv le t T rim
rem ove, trash, hauling , fire w ood
Free E s tim a te *373 9410
TV & Radio Repairs
Sun TV S a rv lr* Canter
Service charge (7 9S plus p a rt*
A ll m akes 76* 1751
Upholstery
LORFNi^TJpJ3»!*r^Tf**^!!ch
up. del A est Car A boat saals
F urn 13) 1731
�A
BLO NDIE
*B —Evtnlng H » rild , Sanford, FI.
Tuesday, March 22. m 3
by Chic Young
^ I TH O U G H T THAT ^
C O M E D Y R O U T IN E
Y O U D ID F O R
•
SPEECH C L A S S W AS
REALLY FU N N Y
by Mort Walker
B EE TLE BA IL E Y
x
w ish
i
hap
a N ic k e l f o r
e v e r y t im e i V e
P O N E TH A T
. i « ,» »» » ■Tt—
•*
Answer to Pravious Pu/jle
48 Author of
'The Raven"
49 Yale man
1 Who ( It )
4 "Auld Lang
51 Auto workers’
union (abbr)
8 Sat up golf
53 Afr nation
ball
Sierra _____
12 Organ for
57 Cooked, in a
hearing
way (2 w d s)
t3 V an period of 60 Place to sleep
61 Space agency
time
(abbr}
14 Bullets
15 Law degree
62 Family of
(abbr)
medieval
Ferrara
16 Without
distant
63 Small cabin
43 Nine (Fr |
17 Hotels
18 Books
64 Aardvark’a
20 Vandal
19 Fined period 45 Social
diet
21 M a o _____
65 Ship s pole
ol geological
gathering
lung
66 Dollar bill
lime
47 Nostrils
22 Shred
23 Small insect
49 Authoress
24 Cross
DOWN
25 Greek letter
inscription
Ferber
26 Shoe form
26 Italian dish
1 Briton
27 Wing (Fr)
50 Without fat
30 Footwear
2 Circle of light 28 Grimiest
3 Missile type 29 Egyptian sun 52 Thread of
33 End
smoke
(abbr)
34 Consumes
disk
36 Former
4 Wurst
54
Eight (Sp|
31 Behold (L it |
37 Tenement
5 Desire (si)
55 Name of a
32
Varying
39 Decades
6 Biblical hero
thing
weight of
7 Boredom
4 t One spot
India
56 Feminine
42 Bocky
6 Scottish cap
35 Use scissors
Mountain
9 Maudlin
(tuffn)
38 One of 3
10 Austrahan
range
56
Dance step
Stooges
birds
44 Mora supple
59 Palm Woe (var
4D R m iirtn *
11 D ra ft
46 Adolescent
across
by Art Sansom
THE BORN LOSER
by Bob Montana
A R C H IE
YES. BUT WHEN HE LOST
THAT $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 TO ME
(’LAYING MONOPOLY, HE
CRIEP LIRE A BABY.^
F hovv was
Y O U * RAY
V RAPP Y?
HOROSCOPE
By BERNICE BEDE OSOL
W h at The D a y W ill B ring ...
by Howie Schneider
JEEK & M E E K
IS T H M A COMIC BOOK
WU'VE READING?
THE ECONOMICS COMICS..
DOCTOR DEMAND MEETS
THE EVIL MR SUPPLY...
STOP, PLEASE..Alt*THE MON&'l)
1 BEG YO U .. ) fUNNIES .THE
TAX VAKS..
by Ed Sullivan
PRISCILLA'S POP
I CAN T
uose
W E IG H T .
POC
IVE TRlEP
EVERY
PIET KNOWN
TOMAN.
-
THE PROBLEM IS. I
C AN T PASS A BAKERY
ORCANPY COUNTER
WITHOUT BUYING
SOMETHING /
I'M ALWAYS BRINGING
HOME -SIX-PACKS ANP
PR ETZELS OR P EA
NUTS ANP CHIPS/
WHAT SHALL
HAVE YOU EVER
THOUGHT ABOUT
HAVING YOUR
WALLET WIREP
SHUT T
r PO?
f
by Stoffel A Heimdahl
BUGS BUNNY
; THINK 0J2 CENTER FIELD
PROBLEM HASBEENSOLVED-
O K , l e t s SEE MOW
VO J CAN CATCH A
PuV 3 A r „ .
today is today, so don't let
an old misunderstanding
precondition the way you
treat another.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) Depending on others to
Improve your lot In life Is
not the answer today. All
you need Is within If you
are enterprising enough to
bring It out.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) Look upon your duties
more as opportunities
rather than obligations
today. What appear to be
burdens could contain
lucky breaks.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) Your early problems
could be creations of your
own Imagination today.
Fortunately, you'll wake
up In time and make the
necessary corrections.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
23-Dcc. 21) Persons you
encounter today will mir
ror your behavior. If you
lean on them, they’ll lean
back on you. If you're
kind, they'll reflect what
vou project.
CAPRI CORN (Dec.
22-Jan. 19) It's regretta
ble. but you might have to
withdraw your support
from an associate today if
you feel what he is doing is
wrong and you arc right.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20w i t h
y o u r
m a t e r ia l
Feb. 19) Things may not
possessions. Let your in go too well today In situa
ner qualities do all the tions where you arc think
talking.
ing only of yourself. For
CANCER (June 21-July desirable results, include
2 2 ) D o n ' t t a k e It concern for others.
p e r s o n a l l y t o d a y if
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
associates have b etter 20) You should be very
Ideas than you do. If their capable In managing your
suggestions arc superior own flnunclal affairs to
b e s u p p o r t i v e , n o t day, but this skill might
sarcastic.
not c ar r y over when
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) you’re handling the re
Yesterday was yesterday, sources of others.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
MARCH 23. 1083
Many restrictions which
hampered you In the past
will he alleviated this
coining year. Good times
arc ahead and they'll offer
exciting new Involvemen la!
ARIES (March 21 -April
19) Success could be dcnlcd you today If you forgo
hopefulness. Look up and
sec the stars Instead of
looking down and seeing
the mud. 1983 predictions
for Aries arc now ready.
Romance, career, luck,
earnings, travel and much
more arc discussed. Send
$1 to Astro-Graph. Box
489, Radio City Station.
N'.Y. 10019. Be sure to
state your zodiac sign.
Send an additional $2 for
th e NEW Astro-Graph
Matchmaker wheel and
Ixxiklrt. Reveals romantic
combinations and com
patibilities for all signs.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) Problems at work may
seem more difficult today
than they really arc. How
ever. If you’ll revise your
attitude you'll overcome
the source of tlte trouble.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) Even If you fed strong
urges to do so. don't try to
Im press anyone today
Unhealthy Father
Won't See Doctor
DEAR DR. LAMB - My
father has a big problem,
although he won't admit
D r.
It. He seems to have pains
In his chest and abdomen.
He has also been passing
blood In his stools. He was
a heavy drinker since age
16 but he only drinks beer
now. He Is 42. but he looks though. Others can send
75 cents with a long,
like he Is 60.
He Is also a chain smok stamped, self-addressed
er. He smokes two or three envelope for It to me. In
packs a day and he coughs care of this newspaper.
all the time. He has gained P.O. Box 1551. Radio City
Station. New York. NY
a lot of weight.
I'm only 16 and not a 10019.
Your father probably has
doctor but I know some
thing Is wrong. He won't high cholesterol and high
listen to my mother or me blood pressure If he Is
and I'm really worried significantly overweight
about him. He reads your and ovcrindulgcnt. It Is
column so please lay It on Important that he find out
the line. It may be Ills only and do something about
his status as soon as
chance.
DEAR READER - Your possible.
DEAR DR. LAMB - I am
f a t he r shoul d be Im
pressed that you arc suffi a 55-ycar-old female and
ciently concerned to write have hem ochrom atosis
for help. And If your de (too much Iron In the
scription is accurate, he blood). My doctor says the
certainly needs plenty of only treatment Is drawing
blood. I have given 17
It.
He may be having chest pints of blood Ih 17 weeks
pains caused by heart and my blood builds back
disease. His heavy smok fast. I think this Is too
ing and being overweight much too soon. Is there
suggests a significant in any other treatment?
crease In the risk of either
DEAR READER - There
a heart attack or a stroke. arc a few rare Individuals
Of course, cigarette smok who Inherit the tendency
ing also causes lung dis to have Increased absorp
ease, Including chronic tion and storage of Iron. In
bronchitis, and that Is the other Instances, an excess
most likely cause of his Intake, often with alcohol,
cough. In time he may can cause It. So can
well develop cancer of the m u l t i p l e b l o o d
lungs.
transfusions. The Iron will
The blood in the stools store In the liver, heart
could be hemorrhoids, and m uscles. The In
which arc more likely In a creased pigment In the
person with liver disease skin and the diabetes that .
that comes from loo much Is often seen with It leads
alcohol. Anyone with to the t e r m “ bronze
blood In the stools needs diabetes.''
an evaluation to check for
The usual treatment Is
possible cancer of the to remove about a pint of
bowels.
blood a week. That elimi
A person such as your nates about 250 mg of Iron
father can do a great deal per week. At this rate it
to Improve Ills health. By still takes one or two years
diet and exercise and not to eliminate the excess
smoking, the risk factors Iron in most patients.
related to both heart dis From then on. giving
e a s e a n d c a n c e r are blood less frequently Is
greatly Improved.
used to control the Iron
Ask your father to read stores. There Is no better
The Health Letter 13-2 treatm ent and without
How to Measure Your Risk treatment the disease Is
of Heart Disease, which I usually progressive. With
am sending you. It only treatment your outlook Is
covers part of his problems quite good.
Lamb
WIN AT BRIDGE
NORTH
♦ K9
the normal best trump play
to score five or six tricks in
the suit and leads to
dummy's king to start off.
In today's hand South can
afford to lose two trump
tricks. He can be sure of the
contract if he takes the safe
ty play of leading toward
dummy and putting in the
nine-spot once West follows.
A match point player can’t
afford the luxury of this
safety play. He must assume
that the safety play is too
likely to cost him a trick and
a lot of match points. Even a
rubber bridge player can be
excused for leaving this
safety play alone.
1221)
¥13
♦ AK764
♦ AQ8 3
WEST
EAST
♦ Q 10872
♦ --•.
*qj 94
¥ A 107 52
♦ J 10
♦ Q853
♦ 97
♦ 106 5 4
SOUTH
♦
¥
♦
♦
AJ 6 5 4 3
K6
•
92
KJ 2
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: South
Writ
North
East
South
Pass
Pas*
Pass
Pass
:♦
34
44
Pass
Pass
Pass
24
34
Pass
!♦
Nevertheless, our old
friend Pessimistic Pete, who
is the epitome of caution,
would certainly make that
safety play.
Opening lead: f Q
By Oswald Jacoby
and Jam ei Jacoby
On a good day South bids
all the way to ilx spades and
makes his slam because he
finds East with queen and
one or two smaller trumps.
In other words, he takes
Today he would be
rewarded. Not only in per
sonal satisfaction, but also
with the material gain of
plus-620 instead of minus100.
(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN |
G A R F IE L D
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
LUX'S Jl« T H°PE IT l£N T HfpEplTAPY-
by Jim Davis
PIP 1 EVER TELL YOU ABOUT
MY UNCLE NICK? HE LOVES TO
PESTROY THINGS. HE CAN SHREP
A RECLINER IN 12 SECONPS...,
/ MANGLE FERNS BY THE \
/CARLOAP ANP TURN A SET )
\ OF CHINA INTO POWPER IN <
{^THE BLINK OF AN EYE " y
> HE IS PRESENTLY A \
C POSTAL EMPLOYEE J
\
IN CHICAGO
°0 -
*
5 22
y
^
•
G?A\ PAVf&
y
dOSNNAf TOO
DON'T 60
increase its output;' m NOTHIN'
m DON'T
I CANT SELL THE
I COPPER ITS Ffm Cittf
MANS
MONET!
-ri*l NOT AUTOMATING
THIS MINE JUST TO
c A rru K e p i h i s c a v a l r y
OFFICER CHl^Fr SHALL WP PITT*
HIM IN OUR SLAVE AUCTION ?
wb
ju Ol
0 19U United I h U I S in * c * l* . Inc
A N N IE
TU M B LE W E ED S
_ }u
rrn _ j
Leonard Starr
-THE tIEEP 'Dfl ALL THE W5IC MEINS, |
IRON, LEAP. ZINC, ETC. ..IS WAY
POWN ... NEN TECHNOLOGY
IS TAKING OVER/ THIS MINE
NAS LOSING MONEY WHEN I | HUH?
dOUGHn T-
-THIS ROCK THAT7 7 ro5E P p S S
7'BE 'SEARCLAN'S FINGER'
ISN’T POINTIN’ AT
ANYTHING, f\0 d
JU5T ANOTHER
MOUNTAIN.
V
H I*
t
i
t
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1983
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, March 22, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 22, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 22, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald