24 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/74192ce15cbcf00f7e14f4e4111c01ff.pdf d2415d040baeee7897002c09f96b9bb0 PDF Text Text E vening H erald—{USPS 481-2 8 0 1 -P rice 20 Cents 75th Y ear, No. 142—W ednesday, F eb ru ary 2, 1983—Sanford, F lorida 32771 To Pause For By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer listen closely. That sound you hear Is Altamonte Springs merchants breathing a collective sigh of relief. Construction on Stale Road 436, scheduled to begin late this summer, will be stopped during the Christmas shop­ ping season, a state Department of Transportation official said today. Charles Sylvester, deputy district DOT engineer, said, "We will definitely write something into the contract that will stop roadway work from the week before Thanksgiving until the week after Christmas." Altamonte Springs officials, county officials and the county’s state legislators have lobbied DOT to get alternative work schedules on the $3.7 million construction project so that traffic tie-ups can be reduced. City of­ ficials are concerned that the traffic will seriously affoet. businesses along the highway. ' Sylvester and other DOT officials met with a delegation of Altamonte Springs officials Monday to discuss the alter­ natives. While the ritv contingent was pushing for night construction, Sylvester said the problems associated with working at night would make the project — widening from four to six lanes between Boston Avenue and Douglas Road — a lot more expensive and create safety and noise problems. "You can do a night operation if you're in an Isolated area," Sylvester said. But the Altamonte Springs’ highway is lined with apartment complexes, restaurants, night clubs, motels and other businesses that generate night traffic. "There's still a lot of traffic at night on SR 436," he said. Sylvester said the traffic problem is compounded by the noise problem. The norm al construction noises are magnified at night. Those noises would be troublesome to residents of the ad­ jacent apartments, he said. Artificial lighting, necessary for night work, "limits the work you can do." It also limits the safety of the workers since the lights often can blind motorists, Sylvester said. D elivery of supplies is another problem. Getting neliveries of concrete at night means the concrete plants would have to be operated beyon'd their normal working hours," he said. "That would be expensive." But regardless of what efforts are taken to alleviate traffic snarls during the two-year construction period, there will still be significant problems. "If we worked at night it doesn't necessarily mean you're not going to have traffic delays," Sylvester said. If a Job is not finished during one night's work, lanes would have to be blocked off during peak traffic hours anyway and when the pavement is removed to Install pipe, traffic will be stopped on at least one lane at a time. For S to r m Sylvester said DOT officials are busydeveloping altern ativ e construction techniques. A report Is expected In three weeks, he said, with the district's final plan being sent to Tallahassee by March 14. Bids are scheduled to be let on the project In June and construction will probably begin In August or September, Sylvester said. He said the construction "will probably be delayed until after Labor Day." Much of the tourist traffic will probably be gone from the area by then. Drainage s does HitIn Orange; Seminole Escapes By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer While Seminole County was pelted with heavy rain this morning, the county escaped with relatively little damage from the storms which struck Central Florida. A tornado struck an apartment complex in Orange County and high winds were reported in Volusia County. But the storms, the same ones which battered the California coast last week, did little damage in Seminole County. Various Seminole County emergency agencies reported late Wednesday morning they had received no reports of major storm damage in Seminole. One tornado ripped through Orange County, flattening several apartments in southeast Orlando and caused more than $1 million in damages, a city official reported. By noon today, Orange County authorities reported at least three tor­ nadoes had touched down, ripping roofs off several houses, overturning mobile homes and battering a convenience store. O range County F ire D epartm ent spokesmen placed the cost of damage at “ several million dollars." There were no early reports of major damage in Volusia County. Police said county residents reported sighting about a dozen other tornadoes ^ Numerous Injuries were reported but none was serious, an Orange County sheriff’s department spokesman said. At least 12,000 central Florida residents were left without electricity when power lines were knocked down by high winds, said utility officials. Hundreds of others had no telephone service. The American Red Cross and the slate Department of Emergency Services set up aid stations throughout the Orlando area and offered shelter to residents driven from their homes by the storm. A Red Cross spokesman said he didn't know how many people were left homeless but that his office had received more than 100 calls by mld-moming. TORNADOES .Page 10A HtraM Phot* by Tam Vlncant flood scene was at 13th Street between Laurel and Park Avenue. velocity winds passed through Central Florida. This Commissioners Disagree On Title Insurance All five Seminole County commissioners agree the county needs 15 acres adjacent to the Five Points complex for future development of county faculties. But there doesn’t seem to be a consensus as to what kind ol title Insurance the county needs to protect its $481,000 In­ Commissioners have traditionally used abstracts, detaUed histories of property that are expensive and difficult to decipher, to show any easements or encumbrances on county R e c e n tly , however, County Attorney Nikki Clayton con­ vinced a majority of commissioners that a marketable policy deed, a guarantee that the deed given to the buyer of land is marketable as written, would be sufficient for their property at F ButP when negotiations were concluded with Dynamic Development, Inc., the Illinois firm which owned the 15.85 acres the company sent the county a general warranty deed, TODAY Action R eports... Around The Clock B ridge................. Calendar .......... Classified A d s.... Comics ............... Crossword.......... D earA bby.......... D eaths................. Dr. L a m b ............ Editorial........ F lo rid a ............... Horoscope......... H ospital............ N ation................ P eople................ Sports .............. . Television ......... W eather............ World................. the most common deed In land transactions. The sellers told the county the marketable deed policy is available but the county would have to obtain it. Ms. Clayton told commissioners the general warranty deed was sufficient but said an easement across the property for an abandoned restaurant along U.S. Highway 17-92 should be abandoned prior to closing the deal. Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather, a realtor, said it s the responsibility of the seller to provide an acceptable title for the property. He said general warranty deeds are no guarantee against easements that were approved but never used or other encumbrances. But Commissioners Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen said the deed provided would be sufficient. Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Bill Kirchhoff sided with Feather and a motion to accept Just a general warranty deed was defeated by a S-2 vqte. Sturm chided his colleagues. "The county attorney s advice Is sound. It's what we're paying her for, we should listen to her advice." Mrs. Christensen, also a realtor, disagreed with Feather's insistence on the marketable policy deed. She said the marketable deed is new and Its Impact is "a m atter of opinion." . Klrchhoff then stepped into the debate, telling com­ missioners the best guarantee is an abstract. Kirchhoff, who owns substantial property In the county, said he always gets an abstract when he buys land. "You always find something you didn't expect," he said. He said the county should pay for the abstract since It would simply be added to the purchase price If the seller paid for it. His motion received unanimous approval although Sturm and Feather were not entirely satisfied with the compromise. »I'm voting for It but I recommend the county attorney’s opinion be followed," Sturm said. -M ICHEA L BEHA By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County is about $58,000 short of funds needed to purchase land approved for acquisition this year for improved drainage. Public Works Director Jack Schuder said the money is needed to acquire the 14 parcels designated for purchase this year as part of the county’s water management plan. The parcels are in Midway, Rolling Hills, Winwood and Lockhart. They are currently under negotiation. Schuder told county commissioners Tuesday the purcliases are necessary to Implement adequate drainage systems in those areas. But lime is also of the essence since the parcels could be purchased by Individuals and developed Into homes or com­ mercial establishments, Schuder said. He said rising prices and the possibility of development make allocating sufficient funds necessary U the county hopes to carry out Its long-range drainage plans. "We don't want to get to a point where we negotiate a good price and then not be able to follow through on It," Schuder said. He reminded commissioners that the program was not funded fully when the fiscal 198M3 budget was approved"We should do everything we can with the money allotted to buy those parcels as rapidly as we can," Schuder said. The reappraisal of property In 1980 raised the appraised value of the property Involved by about $50,000, Schuder said. Schuder said the money is available from the county’s revenue sharing funds. He argued against taking money from contingency funds but said the pdblic works department has saved enough money from other purchases to fund the program. But County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said there is an alternative. Hie county could purchase property until funds are exhausted and then more money could be allocated, if commissioners decide to continue the program. Rose scheduled the funding request for a Feb. 22 work final costs iur for session. Commissioners also will discuss unai renovations to the old Seminole Memorial Hospital budding and funding for a road Improvement program. The county developed extensive maps of drainage basins and the areas they serve in 1977. Since that time, county of­ ficials have planned a long range program of land acquisition to alleviate drainage problems. The purchase of eight parcels in the Winwood Park area, a subdivision near Altamonte Springs, is being negotiated b> county officials. The county has offered $32,800 for seven of the parcels. The remaining owner refuses to sell the property. The county is negotiating for the purchase of four parcels in Rolling Hills subdivision near Longwood. About $32,000 has been offered for three of the parcels with the fourth owner refusing to sell. On one parcel a purchase price of $10,130.50 was agreed to but the owner of the land died before the pur­ chase was finalized. . . . . ' In Midway, east of Sanford, $12,000 has been offered for one parcel but the owner refuses to sell. About $lp,000 has been offered for a parcel In Lockhart, west of Sanford. Casselberry City Clerk Resigns Mary Hawthorne, Casselberry's city clerk for the past 194 years, resigned today effective April 1, for health reasons. Mrs. Hawthorne has been in office longer than any of the other city clerks in Seminole County. Truckers Still Out; More Violence Reported Groundhog Phil ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer It was impossible to determine today how many Sanford and Seminole County-based truckers are supporting the Independent Truckers Association strike, now In its third day. Local truckers contacted today refused to talk, fearful of reprisals from other truckers or from brokers. More violence was reported overnight in other areas of the country as truckers continue the strike to protest the Scent Increase in federal fuel taxes, the quadrupling of highway use fees and the In­ creases in taxes on tires and parts. The Increases in the taxes and fees will go into effect April 1. Wendell Moore, manager of the Sanford State F anners Market, said today the market actually weighed five more out-going trucks than it did Tuesday a week ago. "I d e n t know whether some are getting weighed to go home or on a trip,". Moore said. "1 know there is a slow-down and 1 suspect some are going to wait over the weekend to see how strong the strike is. "One broker said he was refused by one trucker to take a load to New York," Moore said, noting, however, that the "flower people are not bringing any more flowers in to the market for shipment." Moore also said he doubts the truckers them­ selves are involved in sabotaging fellow trackers' equipment. "I can't believe a trucker would slash the tires of a fellow trucker's truck," he said. Moore feels the saboteurs in other parts of the country are "agitators or dope fiends," people not related to truckers. " I hope we have a different clientele here," he said, adding he hopes he's right and doesn’t wake up tomorrow to find local sabotage. The truckers in this area are having a hard, financial time, Moore said, noting that the revenue from freight is the same as received for many years, but diesel fuel costs twice as much and other coats have gone up too. NationaUy, snlplngs and vandalism forced more truck drivers off the road today, making them unwilling participants in the strike, but others armed themselves and depended on state police and Teamsters for security. Truckers were advised to travel in caravans and many parked their rigs overnight, preferring to drive during safer daylight hours. Non-striking truckers were the targets of bullets, bomb threats, rocks, bricks and nails. There were more than 270 Incidents of violence reported in 28 states since the strike began early Monday. Leon Felix Jr., president of the Florida Independent Truckers Association, urged about 175 truckers Tuesday at a Hillsborough County truck stop to stay off the road. Gov. Bob Graham said he is ready to call out the National Guard if necessary to keep the roads open in the face of growing violence in Florida because of the strike. Sees No Shadow Spring is just around the comer, if you believe Punxsutawney (P a.) Phil, the groundhog who on Feb. 2 emerges from his winter hideaway to become the nation's premier weather soothsayer. Phil emerged at 7:29 a.m. today and, to the cheers sod applause of a couple hundred people, did not see his shadow — meaning there are less than six weeks left in winter. It was only about the fifth time in 90 y e a n that the furry and fearless prognosttgator predicted an e y ly end lo winter — and members of the Punxsutawney Groundhog Club say he's never wrong. Phil's prediction this year was delivered in a downpour to the onlookers. Many of the spectators began arriving as early as 2:30 a.m. to get the word on winter For the past 96 y ea n , according to legend, Phi] has peeked from his snug burrow on Feb. 2, Groundhog Day, to tell top-hatted members whether winter's end is at hand �2A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday,Feb. 7, 1»M NATION MIAMI (UPI) — The bribery conspiracy trial of U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings moved toward its conclusion today with final arguments and the handing of the case to a Jury of seven women and five men for deliberation. Testimony in the trial, now in its fourth week, ended on an angry note Tuesday when Hastings, acting as his own lawyer, first won reopening of the defense's case then withdrew the witness he wanted to present. IN BRIEF Optimistic Reagan Says 'Recovery Has Begun ' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Having declared "the recovery has begun," President Reagan must wait and see If the public, and especially the financial com­ munity, is willing to Jump on the economic bandwagon he hopes to lead. Reagan went a step beyond the rhetoric of his more cautious economic advisers Tuesday in assessing the state of an economy that only days earlier he described as "heading into recovery." During a day-long trip designed to highlight economic "good news" and counter the pessimism of his critics, Reagan told the St. Louis Post-Dispatch: "I think the recovery has begun. And I have to put it that way." White House aides later said Reagan did not mean to stale in flat term s that the current recession — the longest since World War II — Is over, or that his views match those of the theoreticians. "He’s just saying you see signs of recovery in the economic indicators going up in eight of the last nine months, in housing being generally on the rise and in auto workers being hired back," said presidential spokesman U rry Speakes. In truth, no one knows for sure when recovery’ begins. The final authority, according to accepted practice, is the National Bureau of Economic Research in Cambridge, Mass., whose historians chart the rise and fall of the economy and often cannot tell for as long as six months when recovery began. LM HS Curriculum Fair Is Tuesday Lake Mary High School will hold a curriculun. fair Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the school. All school departments will have booths set up to show students and parents what programs are available at LMHS. STOCKS These duotations provided by members ol the National Association of Securities Dealers are representative Inter dealer prices as of approximately noon today. Inter Dealer markets change throughout the day Prices do not Include retail markup markdown Bid Ask Atlantic B ank.......... 31 * 32* Flagship Banks.......22* F lorida Power & Light........................37* Florida Progress ...IB * Hughes Supply........ 33 Morrison's ............ IB NCR Corp................ 93* Plessey.................... 84 Scotty’s ...................17* Southeast B ank...... 19* 23 37*4 19 33* 18* 93* 86 18 20* WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT; A m ajor winter storm that ham­ mered the Plains with 18-inch snowfalls, 50-mph winds and 8foot drifts slowly lumbered cross-country today, and tornadoes and severe thunderstorms pummeled the South. Seven deaths were blamed on the weeklong storms. Near-blizzard conditions brought traffic to a standstill Tuesday from New Mexico to Iowa as snow whipped into blinding sheets across the flat land. Hundreds of schools were closed and thousands of cattle were stranded in pastures without feed. Tornadoes ripped through the Florida Panhandle and southern Alabama, overturning cars, ripping the roof off an elementary school for han­ dicapped students and destroying small buildings. A tornado watch was posted today for parts of Georgia and Florida,* and much of the South was under a flash flood watch. Snow fell iforn the Texas Panhandle to southern Wisconsin and freezing rain fell from northern Missouri to lower Michigan. Winter storm and travelers’ warnings were posted throughout the Midwest. The snow and wind storm paralyzed Amarillo, Texas, dumping 8 inches of snow that 50-mph wind gusts piled into 8-foot drifts. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 64; overnight low: 58; Tuesday high: 83; barometric pressure: 29.77; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: west at 9 mph; rain: 1.60; sunrise 7:13 a.m., sunset 6:06 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:13 a.m., 12:36 p.m.; lows, 6:21 a.m., 6:42 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:05a m ., 12:28 p.m.; lows, 6:12 a m ., 6:33 p.m .; BAYPORT: highs, 5:02 a.m., 5:10 p.m.,; lows, 11:11 a m ., — p m . BOATING FORECAST: St- Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles; Small craft advisory is in effect, wind southerly 20 to 25 knots becoming westerly today and decreasing to 15 to 20 knots Thursday. Seas mostly 6 to 9 feet decreasing to 3 to 5 feet near shore late today. Showers and thunderstorms today ending tonight becoming mostly fair Thursday. AREA FORECAST: Rain and scattered thunderstorms today with rain heavy at times. Highs low to mid 70s. Wind southwest 15 to 20 mph but strong and gusty in thunderstorms. Rain chance near 100 percent. Tonight clearing and cooler with lows in the low to mid 40s. Wind westerly 10 to 15 mph. Thur­ sday mostly sunny and cool. Highs near 60. EXTENDED FORECAST: Rather cold Friday through Sunday with mostly fair skies Friday and Saturday becoming partly cloudy Sunday. Lows mostly from the 20s to near 30 extreme north ranging to 50s extreme south. Highs from 50s north to near 70 south. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Rational Hospital Twaidar ADMISSIONS Sanford: Ids P. Jordan jean F Marks Mary R Olsevtky Jam ai T. Saaton Joa C. Thomas Melvin R. Holland. Christmas. Fl Louis Saver. OaBary Virginia B Snyder, OaBary Kathleen S. Breun, Deltona Evening Herald Hastings M iffed As Trial Winds Down Jessie M Chrfitner. Deltona Charles M Gilbert, Deltona Eltreida J White. Deltona Barbara H. Golden, Geneve DISCHARGES Sanford: Teresa A. Reinhardt Barbara A. Stewart Carla R. Williams Joseph L. Hills. OaBary Peter Delegge. Deltona David M. Skates. Deltona Apolonla Sum iel. Deltona < ws m im Wednesday, February 2, IfU -V ol. 75, No. 142 Published Deity end Sunday, except Saturday by The Senterd Herald, lac., see N. French Ave., Senterd, Fla. *2771. Hastings reacted angrily - his first display of temper at the trial — when prosecutors threatened to cross examine the witness, Hastings’ former Bttomey, on m atters Hastings felt were protected by attorney-client privilege. The Jury was out of the courtroom and did not witness the heated arguments. Hastings, a 46-year-old Altamonte Springs native, is Florida's first black federal judge and the first sitting federal judge to be tried on criminal charges. He could face a Romanos forfeit to the government. Borders, a prominent black Washington, D.C., attorney, was convicted of bribery conspiracy by an Atlanta federal court last summer and Is appealing a five-year prison sentence. : During two days on the witness stand in his own defense,' Hastings denied every point the government presented as evidence of his complicity In a bribery scheme. The Judge claims he was an unknowing victim of a "noted influence peddler" trading on his good name, even though Borders had been his political friend for more than 13 years. Hastings said his contacts with Borders during the under­ cover FBI investigation revolved solely on his and Borders’: efforts to aid Hastings’ closest friend, Hemphill Pride of: Columbia, S.C., regain his lawyer's license after being paroled! from prison. “ It’s as simple as that," Hastings said. Judge Won't Reduce Murder Charge By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer A Seminole circuit judge has rejected a motion to reduce a second-degree murder charge against a 45-year-old Chuluota woman accused of stabbing her husband to death last fall. Judge Robert McGregor Tuesday denied a motion by Assistant Public Defender Don West to reduce the charge against Cora I-ouisc "Sami" Cannon from murder to man­ slaughter. It was a 15-year denial. If convicted of the second-degree murder charge, Mrs. Cannon could face up to 30 years in stale prison. A manslaughter conviction carries a maximum 15-ycar prison term. Mrs. Cannon is accused of stabbing husband Lawrence Cannon at their Chuluota home on Sept. 25 following an argument. Cannon bled to death from the groin wound, ac­ cording to SemtiiJc County Medical Examiner Dr. G. V. Garay. In making his motion, West said, “ I think it is very clear that any charge, if there can be one, should be manslaughter. There has been insufficient evidence to support a second-degree murder charge. "The facts and circumstances surrounding the blow are that there was an altercation. She was being attacked by the deceased and after pleading to be left alone he continued and she struck the blow in self-defense," West said. But McGregor disagreed. "The picture before the Jury’ at this stage is one preparing for battle and that is not in the realm of manslaughter. The argument could be that she well knew from prior combat {with her husband) what was to come and prepared for it," McGregor said. In a taped interview with police played for jurors Tuesday, Mrs. Cannon said her husband "grabbed me by the throat and I hit him with the knife." The trial was expected to conclude today. MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC... Deputies just couldn't get through to David Anthony Newberry alter complaints had been made about loud music which could be heard almost two blocks away from a small warehouse at 3795 U.S. Highway 17-92. When deputy sheriff Joseph Bennett arrived at the warehouse around 12:30 a.m. Tuesday, he found all the doors locked, so he put on his patrol car’s siren to try and get Newberry’s attention. But even that failed and it took Bennett over an hour to get through . . . Only then when the warehouse owner let him in. Newberry was arrested for breaep of the peace. TIRES SLASHED Tires cn two cars belonging to workers at an ABC lounge were slashed, causing about $300 damage. The Incident occurred at the ABC lounge, U.S. Highway 17-92 at Wlldmere, Longwood, between 6 and 11:45 p.m. on Monday. One of the damaged cars, was a Camaro belonging to the bar manager, Arthur Bohne, and the other car belonged to store clerk Charles Finocchlaro. HUNGRY THIEVES 7 Thieves broke Into the Rescue Day Care Center, 2200 Airport: Boulevard, Sanford, between 6 p.m. Friday and 7:11 a.m.: Monday and using a hammer, forced a freezer and stole m eat: and groceries worth $2,300. FIRECALU) The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following: calls: Monday — 1:29 p.m,, 240 San Marcos Ave., smoke. — 5:59 p.m., 1200 Sanford Ave., rescue. — 6:25 p.m., 1080 State St., alarm. — 7:25 p.m., Hibiscus and Sanford Ave., rescue. — 8:58 p.m., 1007 W. 13th St., rescue. — 10L28 p.m., 900 block of Persimmon Ave., rescue. DU I ARRESTS The following persons were arrested In Seminole County for) driving under the influence (DUI): ; — Donald Frank Field, 53, of Sanford was arrested at 3:48; p.m. Monday after being told to stop his vehicle by a police! officer at Lake Mary Boulevard and Rinehart Road. The arrest report says that officer Steven Gregory walked! up to the car and turned off the ignition and when he turned around to clear the traffic which had backed up, Field drove off quickly but was eventually stopped in the Driftwood Plaza.: The report says an empty gin bottle was found in Field’s c a r.; He was charged with DUI, having a revoked drivers license, fleeing and attempting to elude a police officer, and reckless driving. — Jose Antonio Barrondo, 32, of 705 Skylark Circle,! Longwood, arrested at 8:30 p.m. Monday after his car w as. seen weaving across traffic lanes on U.S. Highway 17-92, Longwood. Gasoline Prices Lowest In Three Years United Press International The gas war Is on. Across F lorida, gasoline prices have dropped below $1 on the concrete battlefields. F ig u res compiled by the Am erican Automobile Association show that prices on self-service regular leaded gas are less than a dollar In at least six cities across the state. For customers, the price war is a dream. But for the warriors of the pump, the battle is a losing one. "It's ridiculous. There’s no need for a gas war," Frank Bruno, manager of an Orlando Amoco station, said Tuesday. Bruno is caught up in the price battle. He's selling self-service regular leaded gas for 98.9 cents a gallon. "It happens because one guy gels hungry and says, T m going to show that s.o.b. over there.' Show him what? How to lose money?" Bruno estimates he loses about 3 cents a gallon with the 98-cent price because the fuel he purchases from Amoco hasn't been lowered at the pace that he's dropped prices. Gasoline costs less than $l-a-galion at numerous service stations across the country, an informal UPI survey shows, and federal officials say its average price is the lowest in three years. The latest official figures show leaded regular gasoline sold for an average $1.18 per gallon in December. The price of unleaded gBsoline, which is burned in newer model cars, legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lit Number U-41-CP Oivlilen IN RE: ESTATE OF MARIANNA B. KIM BLE. Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR DEM AND S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: Within three months from the tlmeol the first publication ol this notice you are required to llle with the clerk ot the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, the address ot which is Post Office Drawer "C", Sanford, F L 17771, a written and vtrlflad statement of any claim or damand you may hava against the eslata ot M A R IA N N A B. K IM B L E , deceased Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. It the claim is not yet due, the date when H will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be stated. II tha claim Is secured, the security shall be described. Tha claimant snail deliver a copy ot the claim to Ihe clerk who shall furnish t)tt copy to the personal representative. ALL CLAIMS ANO DEMANDS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO REVER BARRED. Oatad January 11, IN I DAVID L E E HART, ESQUIRE CLONINGER A FILES Post Office Box 117 Oviedo, Florida J7U S 0511 Telephone: (MS) M S U M First published on. February 2, t in . Publish: Feb 2, f, 1*11 DEE 20 was $1.26. Federal officials say prices have dropped about a nickel a gallon on average since D ecem ber and experts predict fu rth er lowering by spring. The UPI survey found gasoline selling for as little-as^Lper-ts a gallon for leaded regular el a suburban Denver, Colo., service station. - Pump prices vary nationwide In part because of differing state taxes. Gas prices will go up coast-to-coast April 1, when the federal excise tax increases by 5-cents-agallon to 9 cents. "Gasoline prices are the lowest since February 1980," a spokesman for the Energy Inform ation A dm lnstration said in Washington Tuesday. At that time, "Leaded regular was selling for slightly below $1.16 and unleaded for about $1.20,” he said. "P art of U has to do that there are many more self-service stations today than three years ago," the spokesman said. "And demand has gone down substantially. We're using a lot less gas today." The decrease Is coming at the refinery level, reflected by $1 per barrel drop In price com­ panies pay for crude. Part of the lower crude prices is fallout from a dispute among oil producing countries over production levels and pricing in the face of an international oil glut caused by the worldwide recession. In Kansas, the survey found that the lowest price was 95.9 cents In cash for regular legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO: 1 M 1 C P IN RE; THE ESTATE OF MARIANNA B KIM BLE. Deceeted NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Anson B. Kimble, end ell parlies who claim by, through, under or against Anson B. Kimble YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a probata proceeding has baan initiated in the above-entitled estate wherein you are a beneficiary of the decedent, and said proceeding Involves the rights in and tc lha following properly In Seminole County, Florida N. 125 ft. ot the S. 701 ft. of the E. 221 It. of the NW 14 ol the SE '■* of Section 10, Township 21 5, Range It E. and N. I45.S It. ot tha S. 117 04 ft of Ihe E 7M ft. ol the NE <4ot the NW «.« ot the SE U at Section 10. Township 71 S, Range II E, Seminole County, Florida has been Hied against you and you arc required to serve a copy ot your writtan defenses, it any, to II on DAVID L E E HART, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is ISIt West Broadway Street, P.O. Box 137, Oviedo, Florida 127A1, on or bttora March 7th, l « l , and flla tha crlginal with the Clark ol this Court either before service on P la in tiff'* attorney or Im­ mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered egelnit you lor the reiltf demanded in the Compleint or Petition DATED on January lis t, INI. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. As Clerk ot the Court BY: Betty M Capps As Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 3, t, If, 21. IN I D EE If Serene Class Pestage Paid at Saaterd, Florida 11771 Hama Delivery; Week. St.M; Meets, U .lii 4 Me nths, IM.Nj Year. S4i.es. By Mail: Waek Si ll ; Manlti, S U li 4 Months. U M IjY ia r. U7.M maximum penalty of 10 years In prison if the Jury convicts him on the bribery conspiracy and obstruction of justice charges against him. The jury of 10 whites and two blacks must weigh 11 days of testimony by 66 witnesses and nearly 90 pieces of supporting evidence, including court-ordered wiretaps and recorded conversations between an undercover FRI agent and Hastings’ alleged co-conspirator. Justice Department prosecutors presented what they called a "jigsaw puzzle" of circumstantial evidence they said in­ volved Hastings and his longtime friend, William A. Borders Jr., in a bribery plot. They said the two men conspired between Sept. 10 and Oct. 9.1981, to solicit a >150,000 bribe from brothers Frank and Thomas Romano who had been convicted of racketeering in Hastings' court. In exchange for the alleged bribe, prosecutors claimed, Hastings agreed to reduce the $1.2 million he first ordered the In 1937, Olympic hutditr Forrest Towni beat a prize cavalry horst, trained at a running jumpar in lha 120 yard hurdler gasoline in both the Wichita area and Leavenworth. The Soviet Union fired the first volley in the looming oil price war, cutting the price of its Urals crude by $2.15 a barrel for E uropean custom ers, industry sources say. The govemment-run Kuwait news agency reported OPEC's Persian Gulf producers would slash their crude by $4 a barrel next Tuesday if the cartel did not end its deadlock on production and pricing. The action could drive down U.S. pump prices by as much as 9 cents a gallon. Major U.S. oil companies lowered their posted prices for domestic crude by $1 a barrel — a move analysts said intensified pressure on the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to reduce prices. The Soviet Union, which has Increased its oil sales to Europe at the expense of OPEC, flexed its muscle as a major oil exporter and dropped its Urals crude by $2.15 to $29.35 a barrel, industry specialists said. Analysts said the Soviet pricing action left OPEC little rhnlro but to roll back prices sin Russia com petes directly with O PE producers Ln European markets. OPEC's summit ln Geneva collapsed last week after its 13 member nations failed to agree on a plan that would have lowered output to 17-5 million barrels a day and prevented Its $34-a-barrel base price from cracking. The OPEC stalemate set the stage for a pitched price battle among producing nations vying for customers ln the shrinking world oil m arket. s Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given the! I em engaged in business at 471 W. Laka Mary Bivd., Suita 4, Laka Mary, Florida Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name Of EDIBLE PRODUCTS UNIQUE, and that I Intend to register said namt with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ihe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To­ wn: Section 144.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig. Mark w. English Publish: Fab 1, f, 14. 23, IN I D EE IS NOTICE OF PROPOSED AGENCY ACTION The Department of En­ vironmental Regulation gives notice ot Its Intent to Issue a permit to equip and connect Well No. 1 A to the Sanlando Utilities Cor porelion’ s Des Pin er water treatment plant In Seminole County. A person who is substantially atlaclad by tha Department’s proposed permitting decision may request e hearing in accordance with Section 120.57, * Florida Statutes, and Chapter 17 1 and 7t 5. Florida Administrative Code. The request lor hearing must by filed (received) In the Office of General Counsel o( the Depart merit at 7400 Blair Slone Road, Twin Towers Q fllca Building, Tallahassee, Florida 12101. within Hxrrleen (14) days of publication ol this notice. Failure to tile a request lor hearing within this lima period shall constitute a waiver ol any right such parson may have to request a hearing under Section 170.57, Florida Statutes The Application it available lor public inspection during normal butiness hours, S 00 A M . to 5:00 P M . Monday through Friday, except legal holidays, al lha Department ol Environm ental Regulation, SI. Johns R iver D istrict O llice, l i l t Maguire Boulevard, Sulla 2J 2, Orlando, Florida J7I03 Publish Feb. 2, IN) OEE 15 LONGW OOD )»4 Nor Ih H ig h w a y I / 9 ; l ongwood Mlara 8 )4 F A N S U ltJ) . 7.V N or th o l 4)4 i i �A Cost Up Only Slightly In FLORIDA 182 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Study Predicts Driving IN BRIEF Costs Will Drop In '83 Lawmakers Move To Ban Housing Discrimination TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A Senate committee has approved a bill that would give Florida Its own law barring housing discrimination based on sex, race, religion or national origin. The measure by Sen. Carrie Meek, D-Miami, would replace federal laws against discrimination already in effect In the state. The bill, passed 6-0 Tuesday by the Senate Economic, Community and Consumer Affairs Committee, originally included a provision prohibiting housing discrimination based on age, marital status and handicaps but this was dropped at the urging of the real estate industry. Florida is one of the few states in the country without a state law prohibiting housing discrimination. Discrimination is prohibited in the state, but by the U.S. Civil Rights Act, and complaints have to be taken before federal officials in Atlanta. Agrlplex Going Elsewhere? ORI.ANDO (UPI) — Agriplcx, a giant $800 million agricultural trade mart scheduled to open in Orange County in 1987, could wind up in another location, developers said. The Orange County Commission has decided not to waive a two-year moratorium on zoning changes at the Debra Project, site of Agriplcx. The moratorium prohibits rezoning necessary for construction to begin in the area and left Agriplex officials angry. Construction on Agriplex, planned for southwest of Orlando, was to begin later this year. But the city of Orlando is in the process of annexing the l,7B5-acre Debra Project — a proposed residential and business community — and county officials oppose the merger unless Debra developers agree to pay HO million in off-site road improvements for the area. So far, Debra officials have declined to offer funds for the off-site improvements. According to state lew, If a city annexes property from a county, it cannot rezone it to a higher density for two years unless the county commission approves. Currently, land at the Debra site is zoned for agricultural zoning. Until the land is rezoned, the project cannot be built. WORLD DETROIT (UPI) — The cost of owning and operating a compact car in 1982 rose little more than a penny per mile — the smallest Increase In six years - and drivers are likely to find costs dropping this year, a Hertz Corp, study says. A compact car cort its owner 44.67 cents per mile in 1982 — up 1.25 cents or about 3 percent over 1981, the Hertz study showed. ihe increase is the smallest in any year since 1976 and was credited to financing rates and gasoline pump prices that fell in the last part of the year, the New York-based company said Sunday. A Hertz spokesman said the “fantastic in­ creases" in car costs of the past decade ap­ pear to be over. In 1981, driving costs rose 18.1 percent over 1980. Since 1978, driving costs have zoomed 63 percent and they have risen a total of 174 percent since 1972, the last full year before the Arab oil boycott. But in 1983, said Hertz spokesman Leigh Smith, "they may even go down" if interest rates and gasoline prices continue to drop — "and If Detroit holds the line on prices." Hertz, the nation’s largest rental car and leasing company, said a car such as a Ford Fairmont cost 44.67 cents per mile to drive in 1982 compared to 43.42 cents per mile last in 1981. Hertz said a subcompact like the Ford Escort cost 34.18 cents per mile in 1982, up Just more than .7 cents or 2.1 percent from 33.47 S u b c o m p a c i^ v _ 18.9c a . a m Total Average m Operating Coat cents in 1981. A midsized auto, such as the Granada; cost 49.01 cents in 1982, up 6.8 per­ cent. Per Mile Intermediates like the Thunderbird cost 50.69 cents, up 2.9 cents or 6.1 percent. LTDs and other full-sized autos cost 52.31 cents, up about 2.4 cents or 4.8 percent over 1981’s 49.9 cents. The firm said it now calculates Its per-mlle estim ates based on five-year average ownership rather than the three-year figure it used in the past. It said drivers are keeping their cars at l u s t that long. The typical compact used by Hertz In the study cost $8,180 and would be driven for 10,000 miles. Breakdown of Operating Coats 4.7c 5.9c 6.2c 7.7c 10.7c Of the 44.67 cents per mile, the biggest chunk — 13.29 cents — is for depreciation. Insurance and license fees eat up another 9.8 cents and interest another 9.67 for a total of 32.76 cents in fixed costs. Among other costs, maintenance takes 3.42 cents and gasoline 8.49 cents for 11.91 cents in variable costs. The breakdown for other models: —Mid-sized (49.02 cents) depreciation 14.62 cents, license fees 10.18 cents,, interest, 10.64 cents for a fixed costs of 35.44 cents. Variable costs averaged to 13.58 cents. Intermediate (50,70 cents) depreciation 15.39 cents, license fees 10.36 cents, Interest 11.20 cents for fixed costs of 36.95 cents. Maintenance 3.99 cents, gasoline 9.76 cents for variable costa of 13.75 cents. 4.5c 5.3c 6.6c 7.3c 8.9c 4.8c 5c 5.6c 6c 7.2c lc 1.1c 1.3c 1.5c 1.9c N£ A/MotMi Cecil The cost of operating a private vehicle in suburban driving ranges from 18.9 cents a mile to almost double that depending upon the model. A Federal Highway Administration survey also shows that the current average age of autos is 6.6 years, the highest since World War II. The biggest part of operating costs for ail but sub-compacts is depreciation of the original purchase price. EN JO Y SUPER VALU ES EVERY DAY a t FAYVAl Slippers assorted colors P a te n t P u m p Black or white Second P/ol Against P o p e 3.1c 3.3c 3.3c 3.3c 4.4c (SOURCE Federal Highway Commission) LOOK FOR THIS TAGJ IN BRIEF T he Wednesday, Feb. 3 , 1H 3- 1A U n co vered MI IAN, Italy (UPI) — Italian authorities uncovered a new attempt to assassinate Pope John Paul II, arresting a Turkish citizen on charges he plotted to shoot the pope during his scheduled visit to Milan in May, police said today. Police identified the Turk as Mustafa Savak. They released no details immediately on Savak, his arrest or the alleged assassination plot. Italian police already are holding two Turks and a Bulgarian on charges they conspired with Turkish gunman Mehmet All Agca to assassinate the pope in a shooting at Rome’s St. Peter's Square on May 13,1981. U.S. and Italian news reports, some of which have been confirmed by Italian authorities, have claimed Agca was part of an elaborate international plot in­ volving the Bulgarian secret police and the Soviet KGB to kill the pope. Bulgaria and the Soviet Union have repeatedly denied the charge. There was no immediate indication if there was any connection between Savak and Agca. *12 Mesh Sandal $ 0 Men’s Turf Shoe Big Boys $ 1 1 D ay in a n d d a y out y o u ’ll a lw a y s find g rea t v a lu e s in e v e ry p a ir of s h o e s at Fayva. B ut F a yva S a v e rs m ean extra s p e c ia l s a v in g s on m any of the s ty le s you w an t most. S o lo o k fo r the F a y v a S a v e r tag. Y o u ’ ll w a lk h om e a little sm arter, and a little richer, too! assorted colors Canvas, Rope Trim Bush Woos The Dutch assorted colors THE HAGUE, Netherlands (UPI) - With the Dutch opposition calling his European peace mission a “ propaganda stunt." Vice President George Bush sought crucial support today from Prime Minister Ruud Ifibbers for NATO disarmament strategy. The Netherlands is a key target In Washington’s efforts to bolster NATO’s resolve to deploy 464 cruise and 108 Pershing-2 medium-range nuclear missiles In Europe beginning late this year. The “ zero option" would forego deployment of the new missiles if the Soviets scrap their medium-range missiles. Moscow has offered to reduce Its missiles aimed at western Europe to 162, the number deployed now by Britain and France. But the Dutch Parliament has twice voted against installing the planned 48 cruise missiles on Dutch soil and diplomatic analysts express doubt the government will go through with the deployment. Slippers assorted colors Shoulder bag assorted colors Leather Thong Canvas Sneaker $5.5° womens and childrens $ 7 5 ° $ 7 ,5 0 Leather Sandal womens $ 6 5 0 childrens C A LEN D A R WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Cake Arts Society, 7 p.m.. Cameron's Carousel, 2549 S. Palmetto, Sanford. Refaoa and Live Oak Rebos Club AA, noon and 8 p.m., (closed), 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. Ben Te Win AA, 8 p.m. (open), 1201 W. First St., ^ m l n e l e Rebeksh Lodge 4J, 8 p.m., Odd Fellows HaU, 1074 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Greater Seminole Toastmlstress Club, 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs. SanfonVSemloole Jay c m , 8 p.m., Jaycee Building, 5th and French, Sanford. Overeaten Anonymous, (open), 7:30 p.m., Com­ munity United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry Rebos and Uve Oak Rebo* Club AA, 220 liv e Oak Center, Casselberry, noon, closed meeting; 8 p.m., open discussion. SANFORD % Zayre Plaza U.S. 17-92 & Airport Blvd. 323-7264 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS Palm Springs Center Semoran Blvd. & Palm Springs Rd. (Near Albertson’s, opp. Altamonte Mall) 331 -7619 LONGWOOD Springs Plaza Shopping Center State Rd. 434 & Montgomery Rd. (Near Albertson’s) 862-3539 c e M i/ & ■ ^ littlemriarter. �Evening Herald Three hundred sixth grade students from Milwee Middle School In Longwood will Invade EPCOT Thursday on an lnterdlclplinary field trip. It will not be all fun and games for the students, who will leave the school at 9:30 a.m. and return at 7 p.m. by bus. Each student will have a study book from each of six study areas assigning special tasks to accomplish at EPCOT related to the various subjects, such as taking measurements, ob­ taining information and answering questions. An adult chaperone will be assigned to each group of 15 students. A survey of parents prior to completing plans for the field trip revealed 90 percent wanted their child to go, according to June Schuman, Milwee science teacher. (USPS i l l ISO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 3QW22-2611or 831-0993 W ednesday, F eb ru a ry 2, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month,$4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. V ie t n a m S h o u ld T e a c h T r u t h 's V a l u e Ten years ago, President Richard Nixon aniKRutc.edJthei.nicc.th9t ended U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War. Nixon told the~American people: "The United States and the Democratic Republic of Vietnam express the hope that this agreement will ensure stable peace in Vietnam and contribute to the preservation of lasting peace in Indochina and Southeast Asia. ... The people of South Vietnam have been guaranteed the right to determine their own future, without outside in­ fluence." The hope was mistaken. The guarantee was useless. The fighting never stopped until the fall of Saigon two years later. There followed the genocide of Cambodians by communist leader Pol Pot, the Vietnamese invasion of Cambodia, the Chinese attack on Vietnam and the flight of millions of Southeast Asian boat people. Today the victor, Vietnam, is a nation devastated by war and depressed economically, while pro-Western nations of Southeast Asia prosper. How could Nixon have been so wrong? He wasn’t alone. The room to hope was big enough to hold many newspapers, including The New York Times: "The world can only hope that a war-weary people (the Vietnamese), left to their own devices, will find a peaceful way out of the many problems that remain unresolved." Editorial writers were not the only wishful thinkers. Hawkish Sen Barry Goldwater wrote: “The cease-fire and peace agreement in Vietnam marks one of the most important vic­ tories the United States has ever scored over communist aggression. In a very fundamental sense, the agreement is a ti ibute to the concept of firmness, strength and realism in the conduct of American foreign policies and armed in­ tervention. In rebuttal, dovish Sen. Frank Church wrote: "We have fought the war with so many illusions, let us have no illusions about the peace.... It is no more than a truce, and it may last no longer than the earlier truce of 1954, when the French with­ drew. ... Having done all that one country can do for another, the future of South Vietnam must now be left to the Vietnamese. Whether they stand or fall is now up to them." Church ended up being right, but what a painful realization it was. Had Americans known in 1964 what they knew in 1973, America might never have gotten embroiled in the Vietnam War. Had Americans known in 1973 what they know today, this country might never have signed the Paris truce. We do not bring back these memories to humiliate politicians or editorial writers. Any reconstruction of the events of 1973 must show the complicity of the American people in their leaders’ vain hopes and empty guarantees. As we look at the potential conflicts that face us today, in Central America and the Middle East, in Eastern Europe and Afghanistan, we must not forget how the capacity to deceive ourselves once led to our involvement in the Vietnam War, and how an equally great capacity for hiding painful realities led us to declare victory and pull out. Hindsight is too facile to be a virtue. But if we learn anything from the Vietnam War, it should be to value the truth, however painful. Please Write uetten to tbe editor are welcomed for publication. All Ictten tnuit be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the IdenUtiy of tbe writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want tbetr names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves tbe right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD '• And how about fixing it so tho little kids in Scandinavia can see E- T. '. too! By JANE CASSELBERRY Everglades City in Collier County, which is holding its ninth annual Seafood Festival Saturday and Sunday, has a plan for “proper and well-ordered growth" of value for city and county planners. But it’s about 15 years too late. The “snook fishing capital of the world" Everglades City had a population of 515 in 1940. _ Ti'> :<W3 popul ating .13,558. Local residents feel that 43 persons in 43 years is proper and well-"* ordered growth. Last year, the little town had 30,000 visitors for its festival which netted $60,000. The Kiwanis Club of Sanford is now accepting nominations for the annual Roberta Gatchel Woman of the Year award. The award was established in 1969 in the memory of the Sanford Kiwanis Club benefac­ tress, Roberta Gatchel, who catered Kiwanis luncheons for many years. The award is presented each year to the Sanford area woman who had done the most for her club and community. Each woman's club is given the opportunity to nominate one of its members. The final selection is made by a special committee of Kiwanis members. Each award winner receives a plaque and a traveling floor banner to be displayed at her club meetings. Past winners have included: Irene Laney, Val Colbert, Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith, Maria Perez, M.D., Rosamond Chapman, Winifred “ Bill" Gielow, Myrtle Gradlck, Doris Dietrich,‘Peggy Hattaway, Vivian Buck, Ruth Swlnney. Ada ‘TWRffr-fiu Mcirtiw Yanceyr— •-» • ------- The Florida Symphony Radio Marathon on Friday, Saturday and Sunday will see 46 con­ tinuous hours of Symphony activity on 74 WKIS AM and at Orlando Fashion Square. The purpose of the radio marathon is to raise money for the Florida Symphony and also to increase public awareness of the Symphony’s role in the community. Here's how it works: listen to WKIS beginning with Harry Cup's show at 7 p.m. Friday and keep listening through 5 p.m. Sundny; call 894-0364 to pledge a donation to the symphony and select a premium (a service or gift provided by sym­ phony supporters) as a thank-you for your contribution; then slop by Orlando Fashion Square to pick up your premium and hear the Florida Symphony, the Florida Symphony Youth Orchestras or other musical groups performing. Premiums include lucite desk clocks with the marathon logo, voice lessons, tennis games and dinners at local restaurants. Chairmen Chris Milioles and Shyla Reich expect the Radio Marathon to be one of the major fund-raising events of the symphony DO N GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS G erm ans Hurting All O ver W hen Those Cotton Balls Get Rotten WASHINGTON (NEA) - After enjoying 12 years of generous salaries and lavish expense accounts paid from a government-supervised fund, a New York businessman has retired — with a $925,000 farewell present from the same fund. The substantial retirem ent paym ent received by J. Dukes Wooters when he stepped down as president of Cotton Inc. late last year is the most recent development in the decade-long saga of the abuse of quasigovernment financing by that firm and the U.S. Department of Agriculture. A 1966 federal law authorized USDA to establish a 20-member Cotton Board devoted to cotton research, promotion and product development. To finance those efforts, the law also required all of the nation's cotton growers to pay a special assessment for each 480-pound bale of cotton produced. The Cotton Board delegated virtually all of its responsibilities and funds to Cotton Inc., a nonprofit, New York-based corporation which received more than $28.0 million in direct federal payments during the mid-1970s, Throughout the past decade, various mem­ bers of Congress have accused Cotton Inc. of squandering much of that money on office furnishings, travel junkets and Wooters' salary and expense account. When Cotton Inc. moved into new offices in New York In the early 1970s, it spent almost $1.3 million — Including $25,000 tor a private elevator, $96,000 for cabinetry and woodwork and $125,000 for floor, wall and window coverings. A three-year Cotton Inc. contract with Wooters in the mid-1970s called for him to receive a salary peaking at $121,275 annually and fringe benefits including: — "A suitable furnished apartm ent" and “ a suitable automobile,” with the vehicle’s operation and maintenance expenses fully paid by the company. — Payment of all travel, entertainment and other business expenses," including travel expenses for his wife "whenever you decide to have her accompany you." — Membership “dues, fees and other charges" at the Harvard Club of New York, the New Canaan, Conn., Country Club and any other clubs where "your membership would facilitate your work for the company." — A $500,000 life insurance policy as well as a full package of health, disability and other insurance benefits. When Congress learned of these arrangements In 1975, it ordered that the final $3 million in direct federal payments to Cotton Inc. be withheld unless Wooten’s salary was cut almost in half to $62,520, the amount then paid to members of the president's cabinet. Wooters ostensibly made what Cotton Inc. called a "personal sacrifice" and accepted a drastic pay cut — but at the same time he entered into a secret arrangement with the J.G. Boswell Co., a Los Angeles firm which is the nation's largest cotton producer, to receive $60,000 annually as a "consultant." That amount was virtually identical to W ooters' supposed pay cut. M oreover, Boswell reportedly received an average of about $60,000 annually from the federally supervised cotton promotion and research fund- * JEFFREY HART State O f The Union Politics Last lime I was around the White House, he made the theme of his address*‘America is the president's speech writers were working on the mend." on the early drafts of the State of the Union Reagan made two major new proposals address, and there was a good deal of staff affecting the economy: a freeze in governdiscussion about the direction in which the . m eat spending, and a stand-by lax increase president would choose to go. ■ ' which would go into effect if the deficit is not Earlier, last fall, at the end of a letter to me. reduced to 2.5 percent of the Gross National the president commented: “ I hope you won't Product by 1985. accept some of the press and media in­ It is difficult to estimate the future of those terpretations of my record as based on fact. proposals, but safe to say that they will not be I'm unchanged philosophically and with enacted in the stark form in which the regard to my determination to accomplish president proposed them. what we set out to do.” The freeze on spending is a good idea, but The direction set by last week's State of the Union address shows that the core of would have to be adapted to particular cir­ cumstances, and an automatically triggered Reagan's position remains unchanged. tax increase would represent a direct The only changes from earlier Reagan challenge to the annual taxing responsibilities speeches are rhetorical: he did not give his of the Congress. Again, one can conceive of conservative supporters the raw meal they its passage only in highly modified form, are accustomed to, and he made numerous perhaps in the form of a declaration of rhetorical gestures toward bi-partisanship. congressional intent. He praised the work of the bi-partlsan In their pre-recorded response, Democratic commission on Social Security, he expressed hope that similar cooperation might be spokesmen indicated the truth of what everyone has guessed, that they do not have a achieved on other matters, and he even had credible alternative program. They promised nice things to say about his arch political to trim "w aste" in the Pentagon budget, of enemy, Tip O'Neill. which there is certainly some, and vaguely But the substance was pretty firm promised a gradual modernization of the Reaganism. He reached out to women, armed forces — without specifics. They promising to work toward the elimination of embraced the nuclear freeze which Mr. discrimination on credit and other matters — Andropov has already rejected, at least by and he will do that — but he did not concede Inference. anything to feminists on ERA. Reagan reads a major address more ef­ He also reached out to blacks, via a fectively than any president since Franklin strengthened Civil Rights Commission, but he Roosevelt, easily but* d ram atically , his did not disavow the efforts of his ad­ timing close to perfect. ministration to halt reverse discrimination All in all, it was a strong political per­ via racial quotas. formance and a necessary reassertion of his Most importantly, he stuck by the third presidential leadership. He will surely have to year of his lax cut, central to his economic modify and compromise, but he has always program, betting that it would stimulate the been adept at retreating on step in order to economy. take two steps forward, and his conservative Correctly, he pointed to the signs in the critics should not make the mistake his economy of revival — interest rates and in­ liberal critics have b1ways made, the mistake flation down, home and auto sales up — and of underestimating him. Does Europe have a new sick man? Like maybe West Germany? Recent reports from that quarter could be giving you thoughts along that line. What is essentially a caretaker government has been semi-running things in Bonn since last fall, when parliamentary double-dealing transferred power from exhausted Social Democrats to the only marginally more vigorous Christian Democrats. Caretaker because the German electorate has the final word in elections coming up on March 6. That word could be disaster for a third party that has played a power role out of all proportion to its numbers throughout the post­ war decades. By all indications — provincial elections, opinion polls — the Free Democrats are in grave danger of falling below the 5 percent of the popular vote that entitles them to representation in the Bundestag, and thus participation in governing coalitions. The party that threatens to take their place isn't one, really. The Green Movement is a loose alliance of zealots for various causes who are hostile toward almost every aspect of the established political system . Not promising partners for the coalition-making that, given German voters' disinclination to bestow a clear majority on major parties of either left or right, has been essential to forming governments that can govern. The question has been raised whether Germans once more may be falling an ex­ periment with the democratic process. It doesn’t help that the economy is hurting. The one-time locomotive of the industrial democracies has run short of steam. Unemployment is high and rising. It is ex­ pected to hit 10 percent by election day, in­ tolerable for a society that, since picking itself up out of the rubble of World War II, has regarded Job security and mass prosperity as an 11th commandment. Meanwhile, th$ caretaker government's weakening enthusiasm for new American missile installations to counter the Soviet threat already In place brought ally No. 1, F rench P resid en t F rancois M itterrand, scurrying to Bonn to deliver a forceful call for nuclear preparedness and Western unity, especially the European coupling with the United States. (Never mind tb it France itself will have none of American missiles and decoupled itself militarily years ago. What alls the French is another m atter — and, if history is any indication, probebly In­ curable.) Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's high-profile West G erm an tour fu rth er heightened fears that the Germans could be bullied and enticed — by hints of eventual reunification with the East — into deserting the alliance. Virtually nothing short of a direct Soviet attark could be more disastrous for a Europe that, having grudgingly accepted the new Germany back into the fold, had come to depend upon it as the rock upon which its economic strength, political stability and military capability rest. It's all possible. But is it likely? Not very when you examine the German condition more closely. German democracy is sturdier than current dithering in Bonn may Indicate. JACK ANDERSON Justice Probing Bribe To Senator WASHINGTON - The Justice Department is conducting an extremely sensitive in­ vestigation of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C,, the venerable, 80-year-old chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee. The investigation centers on statement^by a man who claims he saw Thurmond accept at least $20,000 in bribes for unknown ser­ vices. The money was 1landed over by a middleman acting for renegade CIA agent and convicted arm s smuggler Edwin P. Wilson. In a persona] meeting with me, the senator vehem ently denied the allegation. He acknowledged that he knew the purported middleman. But he said no bribe offer was ever so much as discussed. Wilson also denied through his lawyer that he ever bribed any member of Congress. He is now in federal custody. He was brought to trial and convicted on charges of conspiring to ship 20 tons of plastic explosives to Libya. In fact, a source close to Wilson said that during the ex-CIA agent’s plea bargaining, Justice Department officials brought up the allegation of a Thurmond bribe, and indicated things might go easier on Wilson if he agreed to testify In such a case. "If he had known anything, that was the time for him to say it,” the source pointed out. But Wilson stuck to his denial. I first learned in September 1981, that Justice was looking into a related allegation that one m an had offered Thurmond’s ser­ vices — for a price — to Frank Terpil, a Wilson associate who is still a fugitive. That investigation hinged on testimony of Kevin Mulcahy, a government witness who died last October. Before he died, Mulcahy told my associate Dale Van Atta that he had been with the middleman and Terpil In 1976 when the possibility of a bribe to Thurmond was discussed. The purpose of the meetings, Mulcahy aald, was to figure out a way to get Libyan dictator Muammar el-Qaddafi the eigltt C-130 transport planes Libya had pur­ chased. But they were embargoed by the State Department because of the dictator's support of International terrorists. Terpil had been offered a $1 million com­ mission for each plane delivered. Mulcahy said the m iddlem an suggested getting Thurmond’s help, at which Terpil offered the man a commission of $250,000 per plane — and an equal sum for the senator If he cooperated. When we asked about these charges In September 1981, the middleman denied taking part in any such discussion. “ Even if something Uke that occurred," he said, "I would no more go to somebody like Sen. Thurmond — I wouldn’t go to anybody. Number one, I wouldn't know how to, and number two, I'd be out uf business in a day." The man did acknowledge that he had “ been approached by probably three or four different people on those C-lJOa." In the semi-related case now under in­ vestigation, the new witness, in a sworn statem en t, say s a m iddlem an "w ould regularly come to (the Arlington, Va.) office at Delex International Inc. . . a Wilsonsponsored company." He has told government officials that on at least two occasions this middleman took $10,000 cash in an envelope to a meeting with Thurmond, and that the envelope was turned over to the senator, “whom I know by sight." The witness added that he did not know what the payment was for. This particular middleman told Van Alta he was a social, but not a business, acquaintance of Wilson. But a letter he wrote last Aug. 2 to the Judiciary Committee's chief investigator suggests a closer relationship to Wilson than he admitted. In the letter, which thurmond Immediately turned over to the FBI, the middleman wrote ol Wilson: “ I consider him a friend that I have known for about 10 years." He wrote that he had received a phone call from Wilson in Jail, and that the ex-CIA agent "said he would pay me $25,000 now and $25,000 later If I would talk to Senator Thurm ond. . . to see if the senator would discuss with Justice the possibility of having his bond lowered." The middleman said he agreed to pass along Wilson's message "as a gesture of friendship." �A Refinance M ortgages? By GARY KLOTT UI*I Bus Intis Writer NEW YORK (U PI) — The big question facing those who took out mortgages a year or two ago at Interest rates of 16 or 17 percent is whether to refinance now that rates have dropped. Refinancing almost always looks like an extremely tantal­ izing proposition at first glance and certainly can provide long­ term savings to a homeowner stuck with a high-rate mortgage. For such a homeowner, comparing monthly payments based solely on the change In rates would lead him to find he could save a substantial amount — perhaps 1145 a month for the next 29 years by trading in a very high-rate 160,000 mortgage. But refinancing is not something lenders do for free. Upfront fees can run several thousand dollars and take years to recoup. Whether to refinance or not requires serious consideration. Assume you took nut a 30-year fixed-rale mortgage of $60,000 one year ago at a rate of 16.5 percent. Now you find that lenders In your area are offering fixedrate mortgages at 13.5 percent. The difference in rates would cut your monthly principal and interest payments to $666 from $831. That Is a savings of $145 a month Bill tfiai*ia*iiotThe botTOiii i'intr."" ■"*** • • •“*-*-*■ To gel that refinanced loan, the lender will be charging you some one-time fees. According to economists at the U.S. League of Savings Institutions, an Industry trade association, lenders typically will charge 2.5 points, or 2.5 percent of the loan amount, as a fee for originating the refinanced loan. That would amount to $1,498 in the $60,000 loan example. Expect to pay another $500 or so to cover other fees such as title and loan application. Refinancing also can Involve a prepayment penalty for paying off your current mortgage early. In states where the prepayment penalty is allowed, some mortgages will contain the penalty provision, while others won’t. Among those that do, the savings league says, the penalty often Is equal to 80 percent of the Interest due In the next six mortgage payments. In the case of the $60,000 loan, the penalty amounts to $3,954. Thus the refinancing fees and penalties total $5,952. According to the league's calculations, those costs will take 40 months to recoup before you start saving a penny from refinancing at a lower Interest rate. But there's still one more angle to consider. Tt yqq refinance and, tr.ntffid Invested $5,952 In an TA LK account earning 10 percent Interest compounded, you would have $2,343 in Interest earned after 40 months. On the other hand, If you decided to refinance and took the $145 In savings on your monthly payments and put that into the bank each month, you would earn a total of $1,04A interest In 40 months. The difference shows that you would be about $1,300 in the hole by refinancing at the 40-month mark. The calculations do not take Into account such other factors as tax consequences. If interest payments arc reduced by refinancing, your interest tax deductions also become smaller — although points and prepayment penalties are also gener­ ally allowable deductions In the year they are paid, What the calculations do show is that if a homeowner in this case moved within three or four years, refinancing would have cost him money instead of saving him money. However, if there wasn’t a prepayment penalty involved, refinancing costs could be recouped in about 14 months and the homeowner would come out ahead. Thus the key questions to consider are how much exactly is refinancing going to cost, how long will it take before those costs are recovered, and will you likely still be in the home after that time to reap some savings. — , • ............ . MR. C't SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN.. Every W ednesday SPECIAL 3 PIECE INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN DINNER Centers for Disease Control, these cards are distributed to new mothers while they are still in the hospital following delivery. "A p erm anent, com prehensive im­ munization record should be established for each newborn Infant and maintained by the parent," the CDC said in its recently-published “ G eneral R ecom m endations on Im m uni­ zation." "Parents or guardians should be urged to bring the record every time the child sees a health care provider," the CDC said. "Health care providers should review the im­ munization status of children at each visit, the federal health agency said. At a minimum, the type of im munobiologic (vaccine) ad ­ ministered and the date of administration SPECIAL d«t States Adopt Child Immunization Card ATLANTA (UPI) — Before going home with their newborn infants, mothers are getting an immunization card that health officials hope will keep track of which children in the nation have been vaccinated against major childhood diseases. The personal Immunization cards have been adopted by every state to encourage unifor­ mity of records and to facilitate the assessment of immunization status by schools and day-care centers. The cards become the Infant's permanent and official record of vaccinations against the seven big childhood diseases — measles, rubella, mumps, whooping cough, polio, tetanus and diphtheria. In many states, according to the national WUnatday, Feb. 1 . W 3 -5 A Evening Herald, Stnlord, FI. WE USE O NLY TOP Q U ALITY CH ICKEN should be entered into the patient's immunlThe immunization record card was only one ration record." of a lengthy set of CDC recommendations The maintenance of personal Immunization dealing with childhood vaccinations, records "is very important," the CDC said, Physicians, for instance, were urged not to "since persons in this country relocate give shots in the buttocks to avoid injury to frequently. This will fa cilitate ac cu ra te tissue, blood vessels and nerves. Hie only record-keeping for the patient, assist with exception is when large volumes of injection physician encounters and fulfill the need for are given. documentation of immunization in schools and The buttocks should also be avoided when other institutions and organizations." shots are given to adults, the CDC said. 41 Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Off S o u th e rn 2100 S. French Ave. FRIED CHICKEN Hwy. 17-92 - Sanford Al Constantine-Owner A M E R IC A S FAMILY D I^ U G STORE ....STILL TIME TO SAVE! Fingerprinting For Students ECKERD S BIG “VALENTINE VALUES SALE ENDS FEB. 5th. Not Considered In Seminole A plan to fingerprint thousands of school children In B revard County has received passing grades from local authorities. County School Superintendent IJoyd Soughcrs offered the proposal, which remains in its infant stages, He said the records would be p aren ts. If police have general access to fingerprints, it would be a violation of constitutional rights, said Jim Hooper, s ta te ACLU president. " It’s not the act of fingerprinting but the maintenance of files that may be a civil liberties p ro b lem ," said wouldn't want this to be my child. I know I would want to know about my child." An estim ated 150,000 children are reported missing each year across the nation, according to figures released by Child Find, a private New York group established to locate missing children. PLANTERS {Gocktail PEANUTS FREE S C IM A I Sougheri said be U not certain who would keep the records or how much it would cost. Under the plan, Brevard's 21,000 elem entary school children would be finger­ printed beginning next fall. School systems in six states, in c lu d in g F l o r i d a 's H ills b o r o u g h C o u n ty , c u rre n tly fin g e rp rin t students. Soughers said as principal of Melbourne High School, he was asked to identify several dead teenagers by medical officials. “ Some I Just couldn’t Identify," said Soughers. "I PLANTERS PEANUTS | A A M l Li M IO N ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS ru i MM .... SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 SUPER HEAVY DUTY “AA" BATTERIES llif . 1 alp aca PAPER PLATES CALIFORNIA CASUALS . </■ I fO fl.*'JPP*d SCHRAFFTS RED FOIL II Limit l 1 2 " X 16- DR THOM AS Y A N D E L L Ch i r o p r a c t i c P h y s i c i a n 2017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD EVEREADY «nnt NYLON KITCHEN TOOLS ■ 16-02 Liquid O' 7 - 0 / Concenfate Limit 3 HEFTY STEEL-SAK t TRASH BAGS Ifll Ml» JMAl M| lit M M PEDESTAL HIBACHI 1 HEART ZI-OI «*1 » n mm to* m Spatula solid of .lotted spoon | OLE DIZ OREO COOKIES i im i . mi NYQUIL NIGHTTIME COLDS MEDICINE ASSORTED PLACEM AJS in j CHARCOAL 5 5 » F S S f* 149 J PALMER GIFT SOI OF V C H O C O L A T E /....... HEARTS E-H G l QQ0 fe w ® , LUNCHMATE COOLER J 1 AFRIN — r I NASAL SPRAY I i» m . J4 9 I use I meed .... g Limit 1 SUCRETS LOZENGES WILD BIRD FEEDER i Cuddly 9 'tit (O' you’ VAMntme n a tn c .tiM H ta t ~^ururu NtU .... H 4 - 0 / C t.a m a tS-o/ Lotion O S ^C O S M E T IC PUFFS C! 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FOB. 5th. m RESERVE TNE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. etc* 'Jt tout Fail SHELBY - SANFORD - GAINESVILLE DAYTONA - LANCASTER - ROCK MILL - STUART cmd Al TOO* NtAilil tCalBO CRUISE AWAY GIVEAWAY SANFORD Sanfocd Plat a 9SO Staia Si LONQWOOO 492 U S Hwy 17-92 at S R 434 434 Camai 949 S R 434 CASSILBtRRV S04S Rad Bug Laka 1433 S*mof»n Btvd ALTAMONTE •►RINGS 464 e Altamonte D' 974 W S n 416 ORAHGF CITY Fouf Townat Snoppmg Centet . �♦A— Evening Herald. Sxnlord, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 2, lftj Cpl. Wladyslaw Staniszewski, Patriot Death Cheated Him Out Of His U.S. Citizenship ByTOMTIEDE BROCKTON, Mass. (NEA) — This is the story, not yet cn* (led, of n man who died for a country that has not claimed him. The man is Wladyslaw Staniszewski. The country is the United States. The story began In Scotland, in 1963, when Staniszewski, pronounced Stan-l-chef*skl, was 15 years old. His father was a Polish national, his mother was a Scot, and they decided they would move to the United States so the family could enjoy the benefits of the American experience. Part of that experience was patriotism. The family settled in Brockton, a working-class community south of Boston, where a richly diverse population was not ashamed to wave the flag, honor the history, and pass about the praises of the oldest democracy on earth. The family fit in nicely. The parents had lived through the European details of World War II (Mr. Staniszewski had been a Russian prisoner during the period), and, like many im. . .vat—am;, they 'm t- »ne value is well as the gossamer frailties of its guarantees. So they set about from the start to become citizens. They were told it would take seven years residency. They did not mind waiting. Mr. Staniszewski worked at a modest Job for hourly wages, Mrs. Staniszewski took care of a small home, and the son, Wladyslaw, attended public school. Four years later the wait for citizenship was interrupted by a letter from the U.S. Selective Service System. The war in Vietnam was picking up momentum, mors and more young men were needed in the armed forces, and Wladyslaw Staniszewski was ordered to report for military induction. The draff notice was a surprise. The son had not yet lived in the country for seven years, and he didn't know he was eligible for the service. He was. Citizenship didn't m atter; the law at the time stipulated that anyone residing in the nation on a permanent basis was subject to conscription. It should be noted that the young man could easily have ignored the law. Like others of the day, he could have bypassed the Ameriran military by moving to Canada. He was still a The corporal’s parents feel the nation owes a debt to such dead. They say that anyone who gives up his life for America should be considered an American, and, In the unfinished case of Cpt. Wladyslaw Staniszewski, a lot of Americans may agree. Scot, and he held a British passport, thus it might have been perfectly reasonable for him to go north. Yet he was too patriotic for that. He did not think of the draft notice as a threat, rather as an opportunity. When he got it, he promptly went down to the Brockton recruiting station and volunteered for the Marines. Once in, he worked for and received the rank of lance corporal. The parents say he could not have been happier. Nor more proud. The first time he came home on leave, dressed in a carefully tailored uniform, he said, "Hey, I’m a U.S. Marine, get me my dinner." He was not officially a citizen, but at least he was a soldier In the service of the nation. Then he was sent to Vietnam. He was assigned to an infantry company that, in turn, was assigned to the thick of the battle. The parents say CpI. Staniszewski didn’t complain. He wrote in his letters that he was, in effect, doing his part, and he really did not want it any other way. Actually, the young man did more than his part. Three months after he arrived in Vietnam, Staniszewski’s unit fell under fire during an encounter with Viet Cong guerrillas. During the skirmish, the corporal was struck in the back by fragments from a hand grenade. The wounds were fatal. He died two weeks after his 20th birthday. He wn? r.iltr .ii ritizen. ----- .. -----Today, 15 years later, the dead soldier's parents have begun a small campaign to rectify that last point. They say Cpl. Staniszewski would have become an American citizen, if he had been allowed to live, so they have asked the U.S. govern­ ment to grant the status posthumously. They have enlisted the help of service organizations. They have written to state and national officials. Last year Rep. Brian Donnelly, D-Mass., introduced a bill in Congress that while serving in the U.S. military. would waive the residency rule in this Instance; 70 members of The corporal’s parents do not think that would be a bad the House cosponsored the measure. thing. They feel the nation owes a debt to such dead. They say Yet that bill has not progressed. Congressional leaders say it that anyone who gives up his life for America should be con­ has too many implications. They explain that if the residency sidered an American, and. in the unfinished case of Cpl. rule is waived in the case of Cpl. Staniszewski, then it might Staniszewski, a lot of Americans may agree. verv well have to be waived every time a non-citizen is killed T h r e e w a y s t o a v o id THANKS Sanford Hotary Club President Ken Sandon (left) accepts an award of appreciation from the Children's Home Society of Florida for Rotary’s continuing support over the years. George Touhy, past slate president of the adoption society, makes the presentation. Clim bing M ountain t a k in g a b a t h w it h a n in e f f ic ie n t Helps Future Execs OTTO, N.C. tUPl) — Can climbing a rockface In the Appalachians help a corporate executive cope with job stress? Will a 14 hour wilderness hike help graduate students through a demanding school program? Instructors at the Babcock School of Management at Wake Forest University and the North Carolina Outward Bound School believe future MBA's can learn some valuable lessons from a physically demanding, nine-day outdoors program designed specifically for business people. "My feeling is that there are a lot of analogies between experiences in the program and experiences in business," said Robert Shively, dean of the Babcock School of Management. "The program stresses teamwork, which I think is absolutely essential in management." Zeke Zelliff, director of the Outward Bound program, agreed. "The classic example is the 14-foot wall," said Zelliff. The first problem Outward Bound students face is how to get their entire group over the obstacle. Students are forced to identify the individual abilities of each group member and determine what they can best contribute to the whole class. "A lot of times its a problem of identifying your resources and using them. In a business situation, you look to your resources and determine how to use them to solve whatever problem you have," Zelliff said. "We constantly use the metaphor, ‘How docs this particular situation apply to your work situation?'" The possibility of enriching Wake Forest’s business ad­ ministration program with a week in the woods first occurred to second-year student Jean Fitzsimmons, 36, about a year ago. “The instigator on it was the fact that my wife went through the Outward Bound program in Maine a few years ago, and I was very pleased with the things she came back with," said Fitzsimmons, who also participated. “ Having been out in business and in the Marine Corps as well, It Just struck me that it offered some real advantages to business students as prospective managers.” Fitzsimmons finally convinced Shively and other school administrators to support the experiment. Shively said it was so successful the school plans to offer the program to students twice this year. Fitzsimmons, a Vietnam vet, likened the program to "boot camp, with a little support built in." "A business school can teach accounting, and they can teach you finance and operations," he said. "But the development of the people skills, that Is Just awfully difficult to teach in d a is. “ In the Outward Bound experience, you go live with people in very close proximity, under stress, and you get a little bit hungry and awful tired and Us like a living classroom, because all the plastic is washed off." Zelliff described the program as a series of increasingly difficult mental and physical challenges that leave the par­ ticipants with a sense they can "do a lot more than they nrevioualy thought possible." The students who participated in the experimental program in August were rousted from their sleeping bags on the floor of the Nantahala National Forest at S a.m. each day for a run through the woods. They endured seven days of ilmost ceaseless rain, learned to r u d maps, rappel from dais, climb mountains, and whitewiter raft. Three sem inars were conducted in the woods by outside consultants, with lectures on business leadership, group com­ munications, and stress management. They hiked for 14 hours one day and scaled a 30-foot, rockface. Robin Hamerick, a 27-year-old Babcock student who suffers from epilepsy, said she feels like she is "spreading the gospel" when site talks about her experience in the program. “ I feel like a superperson now." "Before the program, I looked at myself as incapable of doing anything physically. I think one of the most important things 1 got out of Outward Bound is that it taught me I could do anything I want to do, if I set my mind to it. w a te r h e a te r One o f our three Watt-Wise™ incentives could pay you up to several hundred dollars. Our water heater incentive program applies to customers who replace or modify their current electric water heaters with either l) a solar water heater, 2) a water heating heat pump or 3) a heat recovery unit. All three are designed to save electricity. An FPL Home Energy Audit will determine if you qualify and how much you can save. Then we’ll help cover the cost of purchase and installation of the new system. Water heaters must meet our standards and be installed by a participating deale r/con tractor. In most cases, payment will be in the form of a Watt-Saver™ certificate redeemable with the contractor. W ill everyone benefit from Vtott-Wise incentives? Vfes. These incentives are less costly than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. Every 600 kilowatt-hours of electricity not used is a barrel of oil no one has to pay for. This also helps us postpone the building of expensive power plants. The less oil we use, and the less new building we have to do, the more we can help hold the line of everyone's electric bill. Fbr more information, or to arrange for a Home Energy Audit, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line at 1-800-432-6563. The Watt-Wise Products Program. Another way we're working hard at being the kind of power company you want. I’d like more information on the following Watt-Wise incentives: □ Water Heating. □ Cooling &Heating. □ Solar-Reflective Film. □ Ceiling Insulation. J I would like to hare an FPL Home Energy Audit. Name .............. . 1'0 ’ 11,J1 Address City FL Zip Mail to: Energy Conservation Department Florida Rawer & Light P.O. Box 529100, Miami, FL 33152 P P L ffS t P �A Evening Herald, San lord, FI. Japanese-Soviet Ties Cool By JOHN NEEDHAM TOKYO (UPI) — The Soviet Union's threats to rain nuclear devastation on Japan have further chilled a cold relationship between two nations that have not yet signed a peace treaty to end World War II. n ie first ularm signals went off in early January, when Soviet leaders told West German politicians they were targeting SS-20 nuclear missiles on Japan. Then Japan’s new hawkish prime minister, Yasuhiro Nakasonc, spoke of turning Japan into an "unsinkable aircraft carrier" that could resist the penetration of Soviet Backfire bombers. That was before he visited President Reagan Jan. IB. The Tass news agency in Moscow responded — after Nakasonc's return to Japan - with words'to evoke World War 11 memories. It said Nakasonc’s plans make Japan “a likely target for a retaliatory strike" - one that "could spell a national disaster more serious than the one that befell it 37 years ago" when U.S. atomic bombs devastated Hiroshima and Nagasaki. The fusillade of rhetoric led the foreign ministry to call Soviet Ambassador Vladimir Pavlov on the carpet and accuse Moscow of practicing "the chauvinism of a stronger ^ " n tr y ." After the 70-minute session of Japanese protest, Soviet counter-protest and Japanese restatement, a Japanese foreign ministry official related, Pavlov said neither side was getting anywhere and "since we know each other’s position, why don't we end the meeting." Pavlov’s exit from the nondescript building that houses Japan's diplomats left the Japanese with a series of mutually-related problems: — The Japanese distrust militarism because of the generals and admirals who led them into World War II, with its devastating defeat. Military spending remains less than 1 percent of the gross national product. —Ixiw defense spending is made possible by the security Women Can Fight « Consultant Advises treaty with the United States, the bomber of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and now the protector of Japan. —The security treaty means U.S. bases and 40,000 U.S. troops will remain on the island of Okinawa. —The U.S. bases make Japan a guaranteed target for Soviet missiles. Japanese distrust of Russia, both Czarfst and Soviet, is longstanding. Japan’s defeat of Russia In the 1904-05 war was the first time an Asian power beat a European nation and led to an awakening of nationalism in Asia. That was ended with a peace treaty signed in Port­ smouth, N.H., negotiated with the help of President Theodore Roosevelt. In 1945, the Soviets broke the non-aggression pact with Japan and declared war a week before World War II ended. Besides retrieving territory Japan had invaded, the Soviets took four Islands off northern Japan. Tokyo still claims the islands. The Soviets still occupy them and in the past three years have moved more than 10,000 troops onto them, plus equipment that since last month Includes MiG-21 fighter planes. The "northern Islands" issue is the main reason the two countries have never signed v ^ c c c treaty to crgJJ.htinougn Zfiey have had diplomatic relations since 1956. The Japanese insist that the islands be returned. The Soviets have refused to discuss it. Moscow has put military installations on at least three of the four Islands, the closest only 50 miles from Japan. In an obvious response, Tokyo and Washington an­ nounced last September that sometime after Oct. 1,1984, up to 50 sophisticated F-16 U.S. Air Force fighter planes would be stationed at Misawa Air Base, 350 miles north of Tokyo and home to both Japanese and UJ>. forces. In addition, Japan’s Defense Agency announced that next month it will station two E-2C early warning electronics planes at Misawa. The $500-million planes can detect military movements with a 250 mile radius. tf You're Trying To Get Somewhere, First Conform Knapp said the trend to conformity has accelerated in the past three years, and warned that "young men and women who insist on defying the trend will be taking grave risks of being passed over for promotion or even of being eased out of the company. Knapp said the current code "is not nearly so rigid as the conformity requirements in dress and behavior in American business in the 1920s and 1930s, not even as rigid as the customs the ycunjKVVs coming li had’ to accept when they entered business." Nor does it extend so much to sodal life as nineteenth century conformity codes did. Remember the passage in one of J.P. Marquand’s novels where the proper Bostonian looked out his window, saw a chap sitting on his porch in his shirt­ sleeves and promptly put his house up for sale. But the code does cut both ways, Knapp added, because current social attitudes are just as complicated and varied in business as elsewhere. "If your boss happens to be the kind who seemingly pays no attention to his clothes, it won't NEW YORK (UPI) - A new age of conformity in dress and behavior has descended on American business. New York Image consultant Frederick Knapp says, "The free lifestyle image with emphasis on self-expression that started in the late 1950s and was so rampant in the tumultuous 1960s, began to ebb in the mid-1970s and now Is dead." "Men and women who want to climb the corporate ladder today had better emulate the boss and the boss's boss in both dress and manner," added Knapp, whose firm has given advice on personal image-making over the years to 15,000 executives of blue chip firms. The trend is toward conservative clothes and tne Confucian golden mean — moderation — in behavior. "Resist the temptation to look or behave dif­ ferently," is Knapp's watchword for today's young male executives. His associate, Penny Ixigh, has exactly the same advice for the females scrambling upward In business. "Wear efficient looking suits or frocks, plain, substantial shoes and go easy on makeup." pay you to be a spiffy or even a terriby careful dresser," Knapp said. But the main thing to remember is that "anything about your personal ap­ pearance or your behavior that evokes special attention from other people may detract from your positive image," Knapp said. "Don’t wear dark glasses. They can suggest Mafia or at least put up a wall between you and those you are talking to." Emulating the boss may be. drinking whaJ-xF*cjvr.ks. Otherwise, it's a good rule of thumb these days to drink Scotch or white wine rather than a Bloody Mary or bourbon. The businessman today should learn to modulate his voice and acquire an ar­ ticulate, sensible vocabulary. If you indulge in double talk or gobbledegook, you may be dismissed as a bureaucratic drone. Penny Leigh said the conformity requirements for women in clothes are much the same in style and tone as those for men — "no fashion extremes such as slit skirts," she said. “ That kind of style accentuates frivolous glamour instead of projecting efficiency and power.” A M , AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE AND SPIRITS DEALER HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE... SAVE UP TO 40% ...AS MUCH AS $3 A SO L IQ U O R - LESS 74&S' Fires, Too NEW YORK (U P I)- T h e y arc pioneers in a time of few [rentiers — unsettling settlers iking claims on exclusively ale territo ry . They- are romen who are making roads as New York Gty fighters. J t'T don't think they'll be here kl 20 years," new recruit Joseph Battista, 28, said of the women re cru its In his graduating d ass recently. S f* i don’t think it's a feminine job," he said. Thirty-five women, the most in any fire department in the United States, disagree. Led by Brenda Bcrkman — who became a lawyer to fight the physical requirements for becoming u firefighter — the women have waged the * ' longest discrimination battle ever against a city fire department. The suit was filed in 1978 And the first fem ale firefighters to break the sex ’ irrler in the fire departen t’s 117-ycar history lorted to firehouses on Nov. 1982. Since then, they have been ladgered by rep orters, ralched with skepticism and Iternately blasted and praised by colleagues. A second group has followed in tbeir footsteps, but five of the original women have been fired for failing th eir physicals twice. Of Uie original 79 women who took the physical in 1978, 79 failed. Urey convinced a federal Judge the test dis­ criminated against women and he ordered a new test. The men complain it is too easy and the men are still required to take the old, harder test. A male "probie," or proba­ tionary firefighter, expressed the feelings of several recruits when he was asked whether he would be In In­ creased danger if he was in a life-threatening situation with a woman partner. “ Absolutely. That's a fact," he said with other men In the class nodding in agreement. Susan Byrne, 32, a former physical education teacher and swim m ing cham pion, responded: "Everyone wants to say it was an easier test. It was a very different test. It was a better measurement of the ability on the Job. Hie other test was also designed to knock women out. It was the hardest physical they ever gave in the history of the department." Most of the women aren’t defensive about having to prove themselves on the Job. They say they would have to earn the respect of their colleagues in any line of work. Wednesday, Fab. 2, ltU -7 A JIM BEAM IMPORTED STR. KENTUCKY CANADIAN MIST BOURBON GILBEY’S GIN TARKOV VODKA 5.99 LITER SMIRNOFF VODKA m is t . ITAMOV 117.15 UTER CASE OF 1 2 - 7 1 .85 59.2 0Z. MIMfl sco tch 9 A . CASI UO 75 - ‘J r* C H IV A S R EG A L ;vVrr-> «* 6 9 9 - J CASE Of 12 5 AB C SO* _ 0 • GIN • RUM r«gi • VODKA Hwv. 17-02 SOUTH CITY LIMITS ★ LONGWOOD v i| 70 lib 4 1 i • ti 99 59? 07 LITER 9 9 0.00 VALUE 56 25 twin OR DRV VERMOUTH Hwy. 17-02 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY LIQUOR 1 TRIBUNO * * CASSELBERRY BLACK IftRA SOUR MASH w 4S IRISH VELVET COFFEE LIQUEUR 9 MIX ANY 12 Hwy. 43d ONE BLOCK EAST OF I-4 - OPEN SUNDAY JA C K ANIELS 6 ■ § -3 * * ALTAM ONTE LITER .\ C A N A D IA N Hwy. 17-02 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY . I ’W LORD CALVFRT ★ SANFORD Creme di Manilla Crania da Cacao Anisalta • Sloa Gin t e g V : 1 -• 1/ m m 750 m l Jl CASE OF 12 68 ?S DOMAINE J^LlBURNETT’S fr T GIN E&J BRANDY m SCO TCH V 1’ ; i It * ctearfSb CASI a___IM 25 « REfUWFROM D um a CASE OF 6-64.10 L_ CERTIFIED r n V * CANADIAN BELL'S 17 YR. o 59.20Z. 9 .1 9 CASE OF 6 - 62.90 ' has ; 59.2 0Z. R A CW LITER CASE OF 6 - $5,70 puJcol I j 1 0 .6 9 ,4 9 Canadian RELSKA VODKA WHITT | » >Dupartbun— » PPp. »CwMM Limp* G Plip. | 3 9 RAINCHKKS A M A VAILABLf IF W t'M OUT OF AN ITIM 20Z. CASE OF 6-110-90 7 83 EA BY THE CASE 46 95 BULLOCH LADE SCOTCH 739 & U T fcn l m i n o M FSSJ / ,1 Llllf 6 .1 9 7 .9 9 13.49 0 9 9 . 6 ,S | W © LITER CASE OF I? m ; 05 K Y. BLEND Q 'T u -TWWfntaaisnciauT 1.751 59.2 0Z.I CHABLIS PIHK CATAWBA 4 .2 9 CARLO ROSSI VIN R O M 3 .7 9 2 .9 9 Sebastian! OAUO CHABLIS MMOUNDY 3 .6 9 3 .6 9 "The girls I've met are trying hard. Hielr hearts are in it," said Pat Brown, a member of the crack Rescue Company One. «UA umt eat h i witOMta w/couroa 750 ML UMii cm n 4 c u s io m /|69 •tuna 2 .9 9 icicuait .ant. .09 kuuma ioa ia ox. couecK A MACAOAMIA BtfTTU 2 . 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SPECIALS GERMAN MOSELS bOOCMil MB * I UBT8HH1CSST1MUW, 4 3 9 LAM SRUSCOX 750ML *78 Frari j i t y a Rata TO Catai da Rbaaa • Onsiy '79 Baaajalali Garalla ‘79 Baaajaiait Vtlliaai '79 Piaal Ckardaaaiy ‘79 laaajaitit SL Aaaar ‘80 CkaMll ‘79 Maalit-A-Vaat ‘71 Ckataiaaaal da Papa '79 Fiaaria Baaajaiait *79 CkaMU I ar Crs ‘79 ttaaaaaaa-Raalrattat 1 a.n4a 9 7.99 750 ML Bel 9.99 unt Hoi it coas muted ■STAY* TbOTTll* 25* 1(07 WISER'S 10 YR. CANADIAN BOND b O r illO lb U lIt 41 WINE MY tiOlO T4 U C44 14511 4 BC WIKI IS 750 ML OTj 4 YRI. OlDta THAH CAK40A I TWO attT KNOWN CAKAOUHI V IN RO SE • CLAR ET SMIRNOFF 10s VQDK EARLYTIMES SOURS BEEFEATER GIN T1AMARIAUQUEUA ilACUt*CA(VlMUK>’ 41 micmiuivK'cm . OR LIGHT 750 Ml 15.69 3 LITER ABC CALIF. W IN E DUm| UUCTO* VODKA. GIN. RUM. SCO CANADIANCLUB JAB SCOTCH GILBETS GIN JABOULET VERCHERRE 449 4.99 449 4.99 M l 449 449 S49 4.99 499 7.99 9.9S 6.99 65 90 BEER SPECIALS r t t L s 12 YR. 86° SCOTCH 7 .8 9 .8 5 750 ML MINIATURES -BENTLEY’S GALLON 99 14 *S “ REQ. A KINGS 95* CASE Of 6 MIX ANY 1 2 -2 8 .6 5 BUY TO BOTTLES GET 7 BOTTLES FREE OF SAME WINE, SAVES 1 6 % MORE C A N A D IA N .. SCOTCH 6 iuk LTD 5 11MlI CM mu CUSI0I414 H UIUHJ4 aoaawu.Fia.t 175 LTR T lB rM tL ItolS riitk Qk*4n6 TI BriDMbirfor JutUr Kab-Sratl Tl WeMidet twaoaAr Qii-6f»t) 'II EriKlwr HioMlrtick KA-trifl ‘M lankatt-Caat Cardkdtkrt-lickl 'll Erdbtar Trafftkaa Ip0tu4rafl H b t m TnapUw IpBm In i ‘M Htfl NltrUtiitr Mbtrj Klk. Tl lanktU-Cm WtUatU K itlktt *71 HKMMia Ktflaa I p tld M I I knkdlCan CvMOr) tyM-Uctt It Jotaw u Wlafcil Mmiiraaf U t ; m a n a R 4 .iu .i 8000 HID If 6 7 O LD S M U G G L E R LITER ALL SIZES n n WHITF ROTATE D O m W O O LD M Al "I expect It anywhere. If I go to an office job I expect it to be a little rough at first," said firefighter Carol Boykin. “I can handle myself." 7 .6 9 GERMAN WINE INO UNO O K TAYLOR IAK1C04JNT8V 750 Ml 1 2 .4 9 1.5 LTR WINE 3 . 8 9 5 .9 9 p in k (All AND*I H •! MOULIN UTER m m aiuauTO Rtw ATir CASE OF 6 -56.00 M 750 ML| T O M SIMS 6 YR. 86* KY. BOURBON MOULIN ROUGE & CHAMPAGNE t'THE PREMIUM IS IN THE |BOTTLE MOT THE PRICE" G R A N T 'S SCOTCH 750 ML HAPPY HOUR .m l 50 ’ DRINKS ANDRE’ OR CIGARETTES 7N M I UNI I Ob! I I ^USICbll 4 t it.'* I IR L F O .I bOCOMCf lib I RIUNITE BIANCO unit 4%>. w t n b cu Licw 4 a ccurc* �SPORTS 8A-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1983 Big N ight A t SCC Hall Inducts Barber, Sterling, Raines By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor The Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame will Induct Its first three mem* bers tonight at halftime of the Seminole C o m m u n ity C o lle g e * L a k e City basketball game at the SCC gym. .-JU’A'VtianzLK&L..1 "■( ap­ proximately 8:15 p.m. Tipoff is 7:30 p.m. Famous baseball announcer Red Barber, veteran SCC cage coach Joe Sterling and Montreal Expos outfielder Tim Raines received 75 percent of the vote during the Hall of Fam e's first election last November to cam the honor. Barber, 62, due to a previous com­ mitment involving his latest book, “ 1947 - When All Hell Broke Loose in Ball,” will not be in attendance, but he sent a warm letter conveying his thanks to the committee, according to Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce President Jack Homer. The “Old Redhead” was a Sanford High -graduate who attended the Raiders Tackle Lake City In Key Clash University of Florida. He grew to “This was Red Barber's period, when prominence as a baseball announcer he was at the top of his game, the most for the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New respected broadcaster in baseball. He York Yankees. Barber is the originator was privileged to be a part of a time of the term , "The Catbird Seat." when baseball in New York literally In the Jan. 3 issue of The Sporting shook the nation," said Falls. News, Detroit Free Press sports writer Falls goes on to tell about Jackie E arbcr-ind-ifcj —r.ublnson's - d e f e r t e o D u ro c fev rbook. suspension and Bill Bevens’ lost no“ He (Barber) was the best baseball •hitter (and game) with two out in the broadcaster I ever heard, and now I am ninth inning of the World Series. just as Indebted to him for his literary Barber and another legendary an­ efforts — specifically a book he Just nouncer — Mel Allen — were working completed about the wildest baseball Beven’s no-hitter. Allen, who a n ­ season I have ever known: 1947. nounced the first 4 'i innings, adhered 'This man introduced me to baseball to the old taboo of not mentioning the in a way that was simply beautiful. As no-hitter. Barber didn't and when he the broadcaster for the Brooklyn took over in the fifth, he told the people Dodgers, he taught me about the in­ Bevens was hurling the ultimate pit­ tricacies of the game while giving me a ching gem. feeling for baseball that I have never “Mel started making choking sounds lost. like he was trying to swallow “I was there, as a young fan, to see chinaberry seeds," said Allen. much of it (1947) unfold, and now to get In the bottom of the ninth with two this intimate glimpse of what went on out, Cookie I-avagelto doubled off the behind the scenes is a memorable See SPORTS HALL, Page 9A experience. If for no other reason l and there are a few), tonight's 7:30 clash between the Seminole Community College Raiders and the Lake City Tlm berwolves features a player of great dimension. His dimension goes just one direction — up. Lester Fonville is 7-feet-3 inches — : hd aw pound*.1f5.lcYPi.ccut to make anyone forget Artis Gilmore or Kareem Abdul Jabbar yet, but coach Joe Fields thinks he will have a fine one in time. “ lis te r is a very nice boy first of all," said Fields after the 'Wolves had tamed SCC in their first meeting. "He played at a very small high school in Mount Bayou, Miss, and didn't have any competition. He’s Just 19 years old. The still-growing freshman averaged 21 points and 18 rebounds as a prep senior. He doesn’t Jump real well I Delvin Everett outjumped him for the center jump I, but how high do you have to jump if you're 7-37 He has a tremendous wingspan. Fonville blocked a layup attempt in the closing two minutes against the Payne, though, points to a Raiders which may have turned around treacherous end-of-thc year schedule the game. SCC coach Bill Payne which will test his club. "We have thought it was goal-tending but then he C entral F lo rid a (w inners of five wasn't officiating. straight for a 5-3 conference mark), St. ta k e City, 21-3 and 7-1, proved in­ Johns River and Santa Fe on the road," vincible over the weekend, losing 79-78 he says. "Only Daytona Beach and to Central Florida. "They (Lake City) Vnlen-la arc at home," p)5i.% -'.-^ ita r game to -ru r * '" said Payne. “We're going to need a good '~ ” fne Raiders“codiiiiue to get con­ sistent play from Luis Phelps, Ricky effort on the boards to beat them." Sutton and Jimmy Payton, who came SCC, 6-2 and 16-8, was without leading off the bench for 18 points Saturday. scorer Rudy Kuiper the first time Jerry Smith, Keith Whitney and Delvin against the 'Wolves, but Payne doesn’t Everett have been the other starters. know if that will be much of a dif­ "We’ve played eight or nine guys the ference. since Kuiper is not considered last few times and I think its helped a strong rcbounder and is still favoring us," said Payne. "Saturday (a 119-92 his ankle which he severely sprained win over St. Johns), we were fresh at late last year. the end." The Raiders, however, arc 12-0 at B ecause of P ay to n 's excellent home, almost the normal procedure showings of late, Payne may switch thing in the Mid-Florida Conference. A back to a three-guard lineup. Lake City victory would tic the Raiders with I-ike has very quick guards (Oak Ridge’s City and possibly ensure the host Willie taw ton, Tony Eady and Herb position in the second-place playoff Washington), tawton missed the first tournament if the Raiders do not win contest with an injury. the conference. Two teams go to the Tipoff is 7:30 p.m— SAM COOK state tournament in D etand. Rawls, Rams Nip Howell On Decision Seminole's Blitz Buries Howell When a team has lost 18 of 19 games, there seems to be one point in each setback where the coach can point and say, "17181 killed us." Prep Basketball Greg Robinson, ta k e Howell's cage coach, has seen that point too many limes this year. He saw it again Tuesday night against Seminole High. He knows he’ll see it a few more limes this year. Eddie Norton. Brooks tmished with 14 points while Norton added nine including 6 of 6 free tosses. Marlette substituted freely in the second half as the Tribe blew the lead up to 32 points on two occasions, the last on a basket at the buzzer by Kelvin "Special K" Robinson. Bryant finished with 22 points while Willie M itchell, Wynn and Steve "That killed us," said Robinson ap­ Alexander all notched 12. Junior Jimmy propriately. "Seminole has a good team G ilchrist added eight and Tracy and their press really hurt us.” Holloman chipped in six. Gilchrist and Holloman turned in several excellent The Tribe, 16-8 overall and 9-2 in the Five Star Conference, travels to DeLand blocked shots in the final half. Friday for a crucial match with the 10-2 “Gilchrist will be in the starting lineup Bulldogs which will probably decide the Friday," assured Marlette about his 6-3 conference and district race. Jumping Jack. “ We have Jimmy G. to "Seminole has never won a Five Star have a good game on the boards to beat DeLand." - SAM COOK Conference," said Tribe coach Chris Marlette. "You know we'll be fired up for LAKE HOWELL (55) that one." Gordon 3 0-16, Brooks 62-314, Hamrick 0 04) 0, Norton 16-6 8, McNeil 3 3-5 9, Senior Calvin "Kiki" Bryant and Junior McDonald 0 04) 0, Wood 4 1-1 9, Diaz 4 1-1 William Wynn staked the 'Noles to a 36-17 9, Evans 23-57, Bohannon 0 0-10, Totals: halftime lead by combining for 20 points. 20 15-22 55. Bryant tossed in several of his patented, SEMINOLE (87) long-range Jumpers while Wynn picked Law 21-2 5, Wynn 4 4-4 12, Bryant 9 4-4 off some errant Howell passes against 12, Bryant 9 4-4 22, Mitchell 4 4-4 12, the Tribe press and scored on short Franklin 2 2-3 8, Grey 0 0-0 0, Robinson 1 Jumpers. 04) 2, Clayton 0 04) 0, Holloman 3 04) 6, During the 164) blitz, Lake Howell went Gilchrist 3 2-4 8, Walker 0 04) 0, Stiffey 1 five m inutes without scoring until 0-2 2, Alexander 4 4-7 12, Totals: 33 21-30 sophomore Jeron Evans hit a free throw 87. with 49 seconds left in the halftime. Lake Howell 12 5 13 25-55 Seminole _________ 20 16 28 23-87 Evans, seeing his first varsity action in Total fouls — Lake Howell 25, Seminole the county, turned in a solid performance along wun guards Efrem Brooks and 23. Fouled out — none. Technical — none. A narrow 5-4 decision by ta k e Mary’s Robert Rawls enabled the Rams to keep their Seminole County record spotless as ta k e Mary edged ta k e Howell, 30-29, Tuesday night in prep wrestling action at ta k e Howell. Rawls match with ta k e Howell's Jeff Bryant at the unlimited weight class, told the story of the way the two teams bat­ tled. Going Into the match, ta k e Howell was clinging to a narrow 29-27 lead, It was a back-and-forth battle the entire match. Lake Mary finished the regular season with a 11-3-1 record going Into Saturday's dl«trld meet at St. Cloud. Holding a scant 20-16 lead with six minutes to play in the second quarter, the Fighting Seminoles ran oft 16 unan­ swered points en route to an 87-65 Five Star Conference romp over the Silver Hawks at Seminole High- Two straight pins for the Rams, the first by Ivan Carbia at the 109-weight class and the second by Jack Likesn at the 116-weight class, gave ta k e Mary an early 12-6 lead but ta k e Howell came back with two pins to take a 20-14 lead. ta k e Howell went on top 29-27 going into the unlimited matchup when Dan Rae pinned ta k e Mary’s Ed Ades in 1:05 at the 220 weight class. Other pins included Bob Olson, ta k e Mary and Paul Cina, Tom Hutchins and Rae of ta k e Howell. 101 — P. Cina (LH) p. Johnson 1:20. 109 — Carbia (LM) p. Korzon 1:22. 116— likens (LM) p. Ocallaghan 3:29. 123 - Hutchins (LH) p. T. Olson 3:15. 1 3 0 - Beauchamp (IM ) tied Shrcnk 66. 136 — Collyer (LH) d. Farm er 10-6. 141 — B. Olson (LM) p. Shanks 2:42. 148— IJndquist (LM) d. Wood 8-6, 158 — Knoblauch (LH) d. Blakely I K . 170 - S. Cina (1J1) d, Green 15-9. 188— Kolbjornsen (LM) d. Pafford 14- Htrald Photo by Tom Vinctnl Seminole Calvin "Kiki” Bryant (right) and Lake Howell's Eddie Norton baffle for a loose ball during prep action Tuesday night. The Tribe won as Bryant tossed in 22 points. 6. 223 - Rae (LH) p. Ades 1:05. Uni - Rawls (LM) d. Bryant 5-4. Lyman Falls To Mainland; Lake Mary Tumbles HITTING HEAVY * *” Scott Arnett, a 22-year-old, 135-pounder from Sanford, works out on the heavy bag In preparation for his Golden Gloves boxing debut Friday night at the Sanford Civic Center. Arnett, Tom Bagley and Jerry Dickerson are three fighters In Vic “Taco” Perez* stable who will be on Friday’s card. Tickets are available at the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce, Sanford Blueprint and the Flagship Bank near Zayre’s Plaza. By BRENTSMARTT Herald Sports Writer Just a glance at the boxscore of Lyman's 55-39 setback to Daytona Beach Mainland relays all the information a reader needs to know about Tuesday night's mishap at Longwood. With cornerstone guards Alexis Cleveland (18.5 points per game) and Rod Hillman (9.5 points) held to just five points along with the absence Tom Felter (8,4 rebounds), who was pulled from the team by his parents because of slipping grades, a lot was missing from the Lyman attack. The setback snapped a five-game Greyhound winning streak and left them with a 10-7 overall m ark and 7-5 In the Five Star Conference. Mainland Im­ proved to 8-4 and 12-8. The hot shooting Bucs quickly grabbed an 18-14 edge over the 'Hounds In the fastpaced opening period. Mainland's big Inside gun, Will Anderson, posted eight points in the quarter. The second stanza was played at a contrastingly slow pace as both coaches tried to out maneuver one another. With Mainland grabbing an early lead on Tony Bucks' outside shooting and Lyman unable to shake the cold shooting bug, Toth chose to hold the ball the final three minutes of the half. Missing a last second shot, Mainland took a 32-21 bulge to in­ termission. “ We didn't do a bud job defensively, but we didn't put the ball in the basket either," said Lawrence. But the third quarter would bring no relief to the Nelson 2 04) 4, Cleveland 21-2 5, G. Pilot 2 2-2 6. Walker 1 0-2 2, J. Pilot 7 3-7 17, Osborn 0 04) 0, Stewert 0 04) 0, Williams 0 0-1 0, Totals 16 7-16 39. MAINLAND (55) Greyhound cause as two baskets from Anderson 61-213, Irwin 0 04) 0, Morris 1 steady senior Jam es Pilot would be 2-3 4, Bucks 4 04) 8, BeU 2 4-4 8, Irick 3 6-7 Lyman's only third period mark. 12, Hinson 0 04) 0, Totals 21 13-17 55. Mainland, still playing mythodically, In the girls' varsity preliminary, Coach didn't fully capitalize on the Greyhound Dick Copeland's Lady Greyhounds were inabilities, only extending its lead to 38nosed 46-44 by Mainland. Lyman, which 25, heading into the final quarter. led the whole contest until the 4:20 mark The fourth period final started with in the fourth period falls to 95 and 8-4 In some much needed action, with the conference play. 'Hounds pulling within six at 32-38 on a In a very sloppy and turnover-plagued Hillman bucket at 5:54. affair, the Bucs capitalized on an Toth once again employed his stall abundance of Lyman fouls and errant again successfully. Lyman, forced to passes to overtake the 'Hounds 40-38, foul, sent the Bucs to the line where they midway, and held on for the victory. met the challenge hitting II of 14 in the Down 46-40 with 2:50 left Lyman's Pam period from the charity strip in the Jackson hit three buckets but the q u a rte r and freezing all Lyman 'Hounds were unable to foul the Bucs in comeback tapes. the last 28 seconds. "When you hold someone to 55 points "We thought all we had to do was taw you should be able to win," taw rencc up having beaten them by 20 points early said. “ We could have got closer if we had in the year," said a puzzled Copeland. put in some layups." "We just didn't play. I can only hope we Anderson led Mainland's balanced can get our act together in some way." attack with 13, followed by Val Irick with Elsewhere in prep action Involving 12. Lyman’s Jam es Pilot led all scorers county team s. Florida Air Academy put with 17 points and another fine effort on on a ferocious second-half surge and the boards. dumped Lake Mary 53-48 at Melbourne. Mainland 18 14 1 9 U - S 5 After a 22-22 halftime tie, Florida Air, Lyman 14 7 4 1 4 -3 9 11-3, oulscored the Rams, 1041, 31-26 to Total Fouls — Mainland — 10; Lyman sew up the victory. Four technicals on — 18. Fouled Oul — Cleveland, Hillman. ta k e Mary didn't help m atters much. Technicals — None. Hie Kami m ade six more field goals than LYMAN (19) Florida Air but Florida Air made 23 of 36 Hillman 2 1-2 5, Simpson 0 0 0-0 0, free throws. Prep Basketball Billy Dunn’s 13 points were high for ta k e Mary while Darryl Merthie and Reggie Medlock tossed in 10 apiece, ta k e Mary has now lost three of its last four games and the Rams host Lyman Friday night at 8. th e ta k e Brantley Patriots were victims of one of the best team shooting nights of the year. Spruce Creek's Hawks made 42 of 62 shots from the floor for 70 percent accuracy as the Hawks blazed to a 92-70 victory at ta k e Brantley. " I’ve never seen anything Uke It, it was unbelievable," ta k e Brantley coach Bob Peterson said of Spruce Creek’s torrid shooting. “Only 10 or 12 of their (Spruce Creek's) 42 field goals were layups. I’ve never seen a team shoot as well as they did." 1 ta k e Brantley, 4-15 overall and MO in the Five Star Conference, hit 27 of 59 field goal attempts for 46 percent but it wasn't enough to keep up with Spruce Creek. Paul Hoffman turned In a 30-point per­ formance for Brantley while WUle Cooks and Jim Nagle poured in 24 apiece for the Hawks. At St. Cloud, Oviedo, playing without Ronnie Murphy and Bill McCartney, had a tough lime with the lowly Bulldogs but finally came away with a 49-33 victory. Without McCartney and Murphy, the Lions had 37 points sitting on the bench, but Gene Angel continued to carry Oviedo as he poured in 21 points. John Kewley added 10 points for the Lions who now stand 15-7 overall and 6-2 in the Orange Belt Conference. St. Cloud fell to 2-20 for the year and lost its 12th straight. �SPORTS IN BRIEF Crooms Opens With Osceola In Klwanls Freshman Tourney Crooms shoots for its third consecutive Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Basketball Tournament title as the Panthers go up against Osceola’s freshmen Thursday at 4:15 at Seminole High. Crooms has won 53 straight games over the past three years and finished 19-0 under first-year coach John McNamara this season. Leading the way for the Panthers are guards Daryl Williams and Fred Brin­ son, forwards Alvin Jones and Mike Wright and center Robert Hill. Thursday's second game features Lake Mary against Lyman at 6:15 with ta k e Howell facing Lake Brantley at 8. Bishop Moore drew a bye In the tourney hflvr.^vir-jo had lo pnll Us freduvan •vajs.b^cause it sent five players to the Lions Junior varsity team. The two semi-final games will be played Friday with the first game at 6:15 and the second at 8 while the championship game will be contested Saturday night at 8. Hapless Whalers Fall, 12-3 United Press International Larry Pleau finally got to sec first-hand what he has inherited. Pleau, general manager of the 13-XW Hartford Whalers, took over as coach of the team three games ago when Larry Kish had had enough punishment. Since then, the Whalers had won once and tied once. But Tuesday night, it all fell apart In a 12-3 demolition at the hands of the Nordlques in Quebec. The Whalers had beaten the Nordlques 6-2 last Thur­ sday in Hartford, Conn., In Pleau's first game. The Nordiques sent goaltcnder Mike Veisor to the showers with six first-period goals and then scored three goals in both the second and third frames on Greg Millen, who had excelled in last week's game. In other games, Washington downed Detroit 5-2, Chicago blanked St. Ixmis 54), the New York Islanders tied Calgary 2-2, the New York Rangers tied Ixs Angeles 5-5, and Montreal defeated Vancouver 7-3. Rams Open With Wins In prep tennis action, Lake Mary successfully opened its season as the boys defeated Bishop Moore, 43, and the girls swept the Hornets, 7-0. Set results 18-6. LAKE MARY 4, BISHOP MOORE 3 Stngles: Sheffer (BM) d. Viner 8-6, McNeal (LM) d. Larkin M , M. McDonald (LM) d. Britten 8-5, Downey (BM) d. T. McDonald: Shaker (LM) d. Craton 84). Doubles: Sheffer-Urkln (BM' d. Vlner-M. McDonald 8-7; McNeal-T. McDonald (I.M) d. BrittenDowney 8-3. Records - l^ k e Mary 1-0, Bishop Moore 0-1. LAKE MARY 7, BISHOP MOORE 0 Singles: Pinnock d. Moran 8-2; Roeygner d. Wlndus 8-3; Ryerson d. Clarkson 8-7, Capto d. Metzger M , Reynolds d. Kerr 8-1. Doubles: Plnnock-Ryerson d. Moran-Clartuon 8-4; Roeygner-Capato d. Windus-Metzger 8-2 Records — Lake Mary 14), Bishop Moore 0-1. Henning Was Assured NFL Job SUWANEE, Ga. (UPI) - Everyone and has an excellent offensive mind." knew Washington Redskins offensive Henning said his offensive philosophy coordinator Dan Henning was one of the Is, "Score! If you go Into a stall, you’re leading candidates for most of the NFL going to lose a lot of football games. My head coaching vacancies. One of the complaints against Bennett, philosophy Is to try to score as often as The question was which one he'd take. who had the Falcons in the playoffs in possible." Oddly enough, although he says he three of the past five seasons, was that he Henning, a quarterback at William & spoke to three teams th.' dav sf.er the appeared unable to “ fire up" the team. Mary In the early ‘60s, was on the roster Redskins won the Super Bowl, Henning Henning Indicated Tuesday he doesn't go of the San Diego Chargers In 1966 and Insists the Atlanta Falcons, with whom In for the “ rah-rah" brand of coaching also played with the Norfolk Neptunes of he signed during a flight from Los either. the Continental League. Angeles, was the only one that made him "You have to pick individuals with the * He began his coaching career at an offer. Inclination toward inner motivation," he Florida State in 1968, moved to Virginia “That was fine with m e," said Henning said. “ You shouldn't have to hound Tech In 1971 and, after his year with the who was named Tuesday as successor to players in professional football. We don't Oilers, returned to Virginia Tech In 1973 Lecman Bennett, who was fired last want to abuse players, verbally or and back to Florida State in 1974. He was month after six years as the Falcons physically. We Just want to win." out of coaching in 1975 when he served as coach. "I spent last month having my Henning said he was unable to com­ manager of security at the World Trade name put in the paper about this Job or pare himself to Bennett, “ because I Center in New York. another. I studied those that were open never worked with I/ecman and only Henning Is the sixth head coach in the and felt the one In Atlanta was the best coached against him twice." Falcons' 17-year history. He follows Norb one available." Falcons executive vice president Eddie .Hacker (1966-68), Norm Van BrocMin ....Hsi'jfiJhg, 40, -Jpci-l.light .Star* pm hi\ Mild 1»* intenda.- .1 Henning for. "*~(I#o8-74), current Hiiiaaclphia Eagles assistant NFL coach — with Houston the first time Monday. (1972), the New York Jets (1976-78), “ We talked for about two hours," said coach Marion Campbell (1974-76), Pat Miami (1979-80) and Washington (1981- I^Baron. "Dan has a reputation for Peppier (1976) and Bennett. "We’ve signed Dan to a multi-year 82). being bright and able and a doer. That's Henning said his first order of business the way he impressed me. He wanted contract, for more than two years," said will be to build a staff since all of the time to think about it so I got him to fly to LeBaron, declining to go into further Falcons assistants were let go along with Atlanta (from Los Angeles) with me on details. "We hope for continuity, to build Bennett when Atlanta, after a 5-2 start, Monday night. We worked out a contract on whatever success we've had In recent years. No one expects him to get us to the lost its last three games in a row, in­ on the plane. cluding a playoff at Minnesota. "It was not really settled until we were Super Bowl overnight." "I'm not In a position to talk about the over Denver, or maybe Oklahoma City." The Falcons also talked to two other Falcons players," said Henning. "It’s Henning’s former boss, Washington offensive coordinators, Joe Walton of the been more than two years (since the 1980 Coach Joe Gibbs credited Henning with New York Jets and John Mackovlc of the Atlanta-Miami game) since I've had any playing a major role in the Redskins' Dallas Cowboys. dealings with this club and it will take me success this past season. "He’s a very “ After talking to Henning, we decided awhile to become familiar with its good coach," said Gibbs. “He is creative he was the man we wanted," said personnel." and mentally tough. He Is very intelligent lieBaron. Pro Football READY, WRESTLE F o r e s t C i l y Elementary physical education teacher Wayne Spoon referees a m atch between fourth grader Doug llejmanek (top) and fifth grader Nick Campo. llejm anek won by a decision during the school’s "Wrestling Day.” Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Rockets Ripped By 53 United Press International Explanations seem useless when your team loses by 53 points, yet Houston coach Del Harris came up with a doozy. “ We held together pretty well In the first quarter and were playing hard," Harris said following the Chicago Bulls’ 129-76 walloping of the Rockets. "Perhaps we got overconfident and then we were unable to stop them. It's hard to come back when you have a poor shooting team ." If the Rockets, with Just eight victories In 45 games, were overconfident, they were playing the wrong team. In fact, the Rockets suffered their worst defeat In the franchise’s 16-year history. In other games, Philadelphia outlasted Denver 133124, New Jersey clipped Indiana 129-111, Milwaukee beat Portland 115-99 and Allaata topped Geveland 9384. Daytona Jal-Alal Opens Daytona Beach Jal-Alai's 24th season gets off to an early start this year with an opening date of Feb. 2. Other changes Include an adjustment In the operating schedule, several new faces on the player roster, and additions of Bet-Cash Wagering, the new Qulnlela Double and a clubhouse Courtvlew Bar. The 1983 season will run Feb. 2 through July 11 with evening performances Monday through Friday at 7:15 p.m. and Saturday at 7 p.m. Matinees will be Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at noon with senior citizens admitted free. The Thursday matinee will be discontinued after March 17 and May 17 will mark the end of the Tuesday evening performance. Tuesday matinees will remain throughout the season as will the Thursday evening performance. Wednesday night will be Ladles' Night with all ladies admitted free to the main auditorium. A new type of wager has been added this season — the Quiniela Double. The Qulnlela Double will take the place of the Dally Double in games 10 and 11 of each program. As the name implies, the patron will choose quinlelas for both the 10th and 11th games, making both selections before the 10th game begins. Silver Spurs Kicks Heels The 71st annual Silver Spurs Rodeo will be held Friday, February IB through Sunday, February 20 in Kissimmee. Three performances, each starting at 2:30 p m . highlight the event along with two parades, one in Kissimmee starting 10:30 a m . on Friday (Feb. 18) and one in St. Cloud on Saturday (Feb. 19) also beginning at 10:30. All work on the rodeo is volunteer with proceeds going to various Osceola County charities. For in­ formation on tickets call the rodeo box office at 8475118. \ 4A fS.-. * •' . Wednesday, Feb. 2,1913—tA Scorecard Dog Racing AtSantard-Orlando Tut wily night results First n e t - H I . B: 31:01 6 Run Genius 12.40 4 20 1 40 I Gordon R 9 60 4 10 10uch 4 20 0 (1 4 ) 42 40; P (44) 2M4; T (4I II 344.40 Stcond race - h , C : 21:14 (Hard Labor 1100 2.40 S 40 4 Yankee Dandy 21 00 5.20 4 Sarasota Freda 3.20 Q (14) 12.00) P (14) 24 00; T (144 ) 240.40; D O. (4-1) 22.40 Third race — 5-M.M: 21:02 1 RE'S Red Cloud 6 00 4 40 2 40 4 Bold Way 5 40 3 00 4 Wright Freedom 2.40 0 0 4 ) 14.40; P (14 ) 20.40; T (I4-4) 52.40 Fourth race — 5-14, D: 21:50 3 PC'I Annie Mae 13 40 4 00 3 40 1Manatee F iti 3 00 3 40 6 Pecan Sandy 4 40 •» i .1 3) 22.51. P (J-ll 82.12;'? r. 1-4) 264.24 Filth race — 5-14, C: 31:32 2 Wright Candy 4 40 3 00 3 00 5 Rapid Progress 4 X 3 40 600 1 Bayou Boy Q (2 5) 14.40; P (2-5) 21.46; T (2s i: it; oo t ilth roca — »», B: 24:44 4 Prechorged 11 40 7 60 3 10 SChlrleyLoy 4.60 3.40 7 Malvern 3.40 O (4 1) 47 44; P (4-1) 131.24; T (41-7) 1,134.30 Seventh race--5-14, A: 31:13 1Wright Aymar 5 20 5 00 3 00 2 Sea Lawyer 3 40 3 60 lOkalootaRed 5 40 0(1-3) 14.40; P (1.3) 24 40; T (I2 1) 415.40 Eighth race — 5-14. 0: 31:40 4 Barbie Gal 4 20 5 40 4 40 3 0kaloota Blate 4 00 2 40 4 Hooch 2 40 0 ( 3-4) 14 40; P (4-3) 35 00; T (4 34) 140 00 Ninth race - 5-11. B: 31:42 6 Heidi Scott 14 40 4 40 4 40 SQuOte 5 40 4 00 IRP'sTeco 5.20 0 (5-4) 42.00; P (4-5) 100 40; T (451) 440.20 10th race — 5-14, D: 31:42 2 Painted Pull 13 60 4 40 2 60 6 Tejano 3 40 2 40 3 King G Man 2 40 0(2-4) 34 40; P (2 4) 24.30; T (343) 301.20 11th race — 5-11. A: 31:22 4 Nebraska Gam bier 6 20 4 40 4 00 1Cut The Cards 4 40 5 40 2 Nasau Betty 16 00 0(1-4) 20.20; P (4-1) 33 40; T (41-3) 344.40; Pick Six <4-1-4-4-2-41 4 d 4 paid 145.40 to 3 winners "Jack­ pot" carry over 2.410 12th race — 5-14. C: 31:41 1 Top River 16 40 10.00 2.00 2 BF Bones A Fire 10.40 4 40 5 Laredo Stranger 11.40 Q (1-2) 52.00; P (1-2) 44 40; T (1. 3-5) 554.20 13thrace — H. D: 31:13 1 Redhot Whiikld 13 40 4.40 5 60 6 Daisy Ruth 3 40 3 60 2 Flip Jack 6 60 Q (1-4) 34.44; P (1-6) 21.46; T (162) 443.46 A — 1.405; Handle 5244.442 New York at San Antonio. 0:30 p m Lot Angeles at Dallat. 1:35 p m. Denver at Houston. 0.05 p.m. Utah at Phoenix, 0:35 p m Milwaukee at Seattle. 10:30;. p.m. Hockey NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE' By United Prett International Walet Conference Patrick Oivition W L T Ptt. Philadelphi 33 13 2 23 NY itlanders 20 12 0 66 Washington 25 14 12 4Z NY Rangert 23 23 2 53 New Jersey It 31 II 32 Pittsburgh 12 33 2 31*' Adamt Oivition Boston 33 10 I 24 Montreal 21 14 10 66' Buffalo 25 12 0 50 Quebec... 25 21 4 54 HAftlO/O 13 J) i “ 7»“ Campbell Conltrtncf N orrii Division W L T PIS' Chicago 32 14 7 71 Minnesota 26 14 17 64 St. Louis 14 24 10 47s Detroit 12 28 jj SL' Toronto 12 24 to 345 Smythe Olvlsion Edmonton 24 15 to 61* Calgary 11 25 4 so' Winnipeg 20 25 7 47j Vancouver 17 25 to 44) Los Angeles 16 27 4 40! (Top lour its f 6Ch id ivision' q u a lit y (or Stanley Cup playolls.) Tuesday's Results Quebec 12. Hartford 3 Washington 5, Detroit 2 Chicago 5. St. Louis 0 N Y Islanders 2. Calgary 2 (tie) N Y Rangers 5. Los Angeles 5 (tie) Montreal 2. Vancouver 3 Wednesday's Games (All Times E5T) Minnesota at Buffalo. 2:35 p.m St Louis at Detroit. 2 35 p m Hartford at Toronto. 4.05 pm Pittsburgh at Chicago. 1:35 pm Philadelphia at Winnipeg.. 4.05 pm College Basketball Tuesday's College Basketball Results By United Press International East Amherst 63. Wesleyan 54IOT) East Conn 86. Conn. Coll. 21 Fredonia St. 43. Roberts Weslyan X Georgetown (Ky.) 20. Berea 56 Gordon 65, Barrington 52 Harlwlck 25. Builalo U. 66 Ithaca 25, Allred 54 John Jay 40. N.Y Maritime 41 Manhattanvllle 42, Stonybrook 43 Messiah 40, Alvernla 66 New Haven 73. New Hampshire Coll. 64 Norwich 13. Middlebury to Pent 41, Princeton Jt NATIONAL BASKCTBALL Pittsburgh 22. St. John's 71 ASSOC. Plattsburgh to. Clarkson 63 By United Press international RIT 63. Hobart 44 Eastern Conference Set on Hall 71. Columbia 44(30T) Atlantic Division Southern Conn 63. Bridgeport W L Pet. OB 76IOT) Phlladlph 34 4 662 — Trinity 73. WPI 64 Boston 35 10 .224 4 Union 44. Rochester 54 New Jersy 24 12 6 X 10'> W Maryland 45. Lebanon Valley Wshngtn 20 24 455 14'> 6610T) New York 16 22 400 2t South Central Division Bivcayne 80. Florida Tech 41 Milwauke 31 15 624 — Florida Southern 40. St. Leo 64 Detroit 33 23 500 6 Francis Marion S4. Wlnthrop 53 Atlanta 22 23 444 6'> Georgetown (Ky.) 70. Berea 56 Chicago t l 31 340 IS'; Georgia SI. 73. Middle Tenn. 60 Indiana 14 X 316 16 Hampton Institute 70. Norfolk Cleveland 4 36 200 21'; S» 64 Western Conference Kentucky St. 43. Campbellsville Midwest Division 80 W L Pet. GB LSU 74. Florida 44 San Antoni 24 14 .417 — Pirn Bch Atlnlic 47. Miami Kanss Cty 73 72 .511 5 Chrsln 64 Dallas 21 23 .477 4’ y S Carolina St 44. Alcorn St 67 Denver 72 25 466 7 Thomas More 66. Centre 63 Utah tl 34 .363 It Midwest Houston 4 37 .174 20 Anderson (6. Manchester 64 Pacific Division Beloit 68. Carthage 62 — 34 4 741 Los Angels Bethel 65. Goshen 60 Porlland 77 It .547 t Chadron SI. 61. Wayne St. 53 Phoenix 27 X .574 4 Chicago St 65. Wis. Parkside 64 Seattle 25 X 556 10 DtPauw 65. Rose Hulman 44 Golden Stt 14 26 473 16 14 37 304 71'j San Oiego Tuesday's Results New Jersey 120. Indiana 111 Atlanta 43. Cleveland 64 Chicago 124. Houston 24 Philadelphia 133. Denver 124 Milwaukee 115. Portland 44 Wednesday's Games (All Times E5TI San Diego at Boston, 2 30 pm Detroit at Indiana. 2:35 p.m New Jersey at Cleveland, 6 pm Kansas City at Washington. 6 05 p m NBA Buffalo Hires Stephenson ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UPI) - In 1976, the last time the Buffalo Bills promoted an assistant coach to head coach, the team performed at a 3-21 clip. Kay Stephenson, the Bills new head coach who had been the club's quarterback coach, hopes things will be different this time. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Victory Has A Thousand Fathers NEW YORK (UPI) - On the way back across the country from P asadena, I noticed everybody wearing Washington Redskins' caps. I didn’t see a single one saying Miami Dolphins. You know how that goes, don't you? Victory has a thousand fathers. Defeat is an orphan ... If It takes one to know one, then take Larry Csonka's word for It. John Riggins Is the goods. And watching Ids performance In Super Bowl XVII brought back memories for Csonka. One of the four records Riggins broke In Washington's 27-17 victory over Miami w a s held Jointly by Csonka and P ittsb u rg h 's Franco Harris, and Csonka, the Dolphins’ big ball carrier in all of their three previous Super Bowl games, was on their bench to see what Riggins did to them In the Rose Bowl Sunday. "He’s super," Csonka paid tribute to the Redskins' 33-year-old power runner. “ He started out docile and looked a little heavy legged In the first half, then got untracked In the second half. The thing about him Is he fits so well into Washington's structure. I looked at him and it brought back a lotta memories." It was the first time Csonka was on the Dolphins' bench the entire season. "They’re a good team " he said of the beaten Dolphins. "I'm sure they're gonna come back and I won't be surprised If they're In the Super Bowl again next season” .... Virgil Seay, the Redskins' speedy little wide receiver, says they were never worried even when they trailed Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor In the final quarter. The reason the Redskins weren't fretting, according to him, was because of Riggins. “Sooner or later, we thought he'd wear down their defense," Seay says. Before she died not that long ago, Vince Lombardi's widow, Marie, said that among all the coaches she saw, Don Shula reminded her most of her late husband. 17131 was because of how much emphasis he put on discipline and attention to detail. Shula doesn’t feel he goes overboard In either of those respects, so that when one newsman asked him what sort of special plans he had In mind for the Dolphins to help them cope with the light and the shadows because of the midday starting time of Sunday's contest, he laughed and answered, “I don't have anybody out there charting the sun." Don Strock, M iam i's backup quarterback, knows Shula as well as any of the Dolphins, having been associated with him so long. "Once he adopts a policy, he generally sticks with It," Strock says. “ I can't remember a lot of changes he has made in 10 years. His greatest quality is organization. That par­ ticularly applies to our work habits. You know exactly where you're going to be at 9:30, 10:30, 11 o'clock and 11:05. We all know how disciplined he Is and that rubs off on us." Time also was very important to Lombardi. When he told his players to be on hand for an 8 o’clock meeting, he really meant a half hour earlier. Some of his newer players who didn't know better would arrive at 8 and be fined for being “late." His veterans always knew enough to show up a half hour early. They called It "Lombardi Time" .... National Hockey I>eague owners working hard behind the scenes to keep the Blues In St. Ixuis by trying to get an American buyer for the team. A number of the league owners are vigorously opposed to allowing the franchise to be tran sferred to Saskatoon, Saskatchew an, pop. 150,000. Ralston Purina, the present owner of the Blues, isn't prepared to keep on Incurring more losses and although Saskatoon would like to have the team moved there, one owner scoffed, "Can you imagine that sign at Madison Square G arden saying: •Hockey tonight — The New York Rangers versus the Saskatoon Blues?’.... Now that the White Sox have picked up a couple more pitchers from the Cubs in Dick Tidrow and Randy Martz, they feel they’re In better position to renew their attempt to get third baseman Buddy Bell from the Texas R angers. DOB al e i c c t r ic t t s r j t e * . ..... ***** | '•*' revne , iwall n; c< x >liho ^ ,„e 4 132 4442 mm NIGHTLY 7:30 MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:00 P.M. • PLAY THE EXCITINO ...Sports Hall Inducts Barber, Sterling, Raines FREE S P I N A l E X A M I N A I ION Continued from 8A ght-field wall to drive in two runs to toll the no-hitter and win the game for ie Dodgers. " I’ll be a suck-egg mule," was all the unned Barber could sign off the air 1th. Sterling, who retired last year from aching, Is still athletic director at XL He was the only coach the Raiders td ever known, building the program to a state powerhouse after a sucissful high school coaching career riich Included state championships at reensboro (1951) and Apopka (1954). Sterling, 58. won 319 high school unes and lost 106 for an excellent 75 •reent winning percentage. Hla record SCC Included 351 wins and 116 set­ backs along with a state championship in 1969. Sterling, an excellent baseball and basketball player before going into coaching, won 670 games, lost 222, took three state championships, had two state runnersup, sent 17 teams Into state tournaments end claimed 14 conference titles. Raines, the third Inductee, is from a different generation and should have the best years of his baseball career ahead of him. The 23-year-old outfielder was a very gifted prep athlete, competing In four sports most of the time. He was a dazzling halfback on the football team who ran for over a 1,000 yards in his senior year. Baseball, however, was his best sport. After a sparkling senior year, Raines was the fourth pick In the June draft by the Montreal Expos. He moved gradually up the minor league ranks, Improving his hitting and base stealing at each spot, until he capped the climb by being named Minor League Player of the Year by Tbe Sporting News three years ago. In the strike-shorted season two years ago, Raines batted .304, led the major leagues In steals with 71 (88 games) and earned a write-in vote to the All-Star game. He was Sporting News Rookie of tbe Year. Last year, Raines won a spot In National League outfield (or the AllStar Classic. He finished with a .278 batting average and 78 stolen bases. 9>-Nlm| 8 M*•( t PICA-SIX WINNER SIX IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS I FregueM MsMecfwi I le w t e c s * . M » Pstn 3 Duimett w lees el lA L L nun . UMMHft 6 1 4(1 si msti *•*"**' IH U S It 2 S u e ewe i» » y ie » . Pam •'** J>F ♦ , 4'2 >B| AN • *♦.%04h**'***" SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOM AS Y A N D E L L C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n 20W FREN CH AVE. SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 A LLN E W C A SH SELL MACHINES • TRIFECTAO N E V E R Y RACE • | THURSDAY A L L LADtIS ADM ITTED FR E E! i XflnFORDORLAnDO K a m a cu jB R at Ortaady j •* Hwy 1112 Uh BIStRVA1IOk)-|j| W f a 0w M* �10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1, 1983 ...Tornadoes Hit Orange Cranston Announces For President In '84 Continued from Page 1A WASHINGTON (U PI) - Sen. Alan Cranston of the party's best of California, pledging to end the "insane fundraisers — a useful policy" of nuclear arms buildup, today asset in a long cam­ became the first Democrat to formally enter paign. Because his the 1364 presidential race. n a tiv e C a lifo rn ia The 68-year-old Senate Democratic whip, provides 20 percent of SEN.ALAN who set the record in his age bracket for the the delegates needed CHANSTON 100 yard dash, began the race as a liberal fo r n o m in a tio n , running far back in the pack behind the two Cranston's candidacy will become credible if favorites — former Vice President Walter he makes any kind of respectable showing in Mondale and Sen. John Glenn. the early primaries. "I come here today to announce my in­ In launching his campaign, Cranston sought tention to campaign for the office of president to carve out as his constituency the "over­ of the United States," Cranston said in a whelming majority" who believe nuclear prepared statement. "I have no other choice ... weapons threaten to wipe out society. not if I am to remain loyal to the principles Cranston said his stand comes not from the which I have developed during four decades of nuclear freeze movement, but from the fallout public life." of Hiroshima, and the conference of 50 Cranston made the announcement beneath “ ’Americans who gathered shortly after World atfl crystal w ttrln l chandeliers nf 11A Senate Cunatfi ... ..... .. *"*'**Wj , _„ then nm ornate of 1the War II to discuss the meaning of the nuCiYai' Caucus Room — the same place where John age. and Robert Kennedy and a dozen other "Ever since... I have concentrated on arms senators have begun their run for the White control, defense and foreign policy so that I House. None began earlier than Cranston, who could work against modem war." announced more than a year before the In 1980 he was a target for defeat by the New nation's first primary in New Hampshire. Right, but won a landslide, getting 4.7 million Although little-known nationwide, Cranston votes — the first senator to ever get more than is a dedicated and hard campaigner who is one 4 million votes in an election. j Airport Boulevard and Old Lake Mary Road — was closed today for repairs by Seaboard Coastline Railroad crews. According to the National Weather Service in Orlando, 1.60 Inches of rain had fallen in the hour period ending at 9 a.m. The storm system, extending into the Gulf of Mexico, was expected to move out into the Atlantic Ocean late today, a weather service spokesman said. The pouring rain early this morning was pushed by steady 9 mph winds which gusted to 15 mph. Elsewhere in Florida, tornadoes were reported in Alachua and Hillsborough counties with high winds reported in Jacksonville, Pensacola and St. Petersburg. The first of two tornadoes in Alachua Countytouched down at 5:38 a.m. in Hawthorne near the home of Jim Averill, 60. The house collapsed and Averill was killed, said Sgt. Bill Denson. The second tornado struck a mobile heme park in the town of Mirationv about 7:30 a m .: "destroying one mobile home. Die residents were net injured, Denson said. "The tornadoes were pretty bad," Denson said. "We are asking residents of Hawthorne and Micanopy to conserve water and power because power and water supplies have been cut." A third tornado was sighted in Hillsborough Countv outside Plant City about 7:30 p.m.. Disease Usually Fatal Cancer Doctor' Faked Crim es Due To Depression MARIANNA |U P I| — Dr. Frederick Boedy says he stabbed himself twice, then claimed to be the victim of a murder plot, because of mental depression triggered in part by convicted killer Christine Falling. Ms. Fallings’ first victim was one of his patients, Boedy told the St. Petersburg Times in an Interview that was the basis for a story published Tuesday. He realized later that if he had been more diligent, he might have prevented the murders of four other children and that caused him “to hit the skids." “ I had a lot of sleep disturbances and appetite problems, ’' he said. "I withdrew... By that time, f more than likely was ... seriously mentally ill." Boedy claimed last fall to have been stabbed twice and had his office in Altha set on fire. He claimed to have been attacked by men who wanted him lo stop complaining about a high cancer rale and pollutants in the Chipola River from two battery recycling operations. On Ocl. 1, he confessed to stabbing himself and setting the office fire. Because of the confessions, he has been charged with insurance fraud, arson and filing false reports to police and goes on trial March 2. He also is being investigated by the state Board of Medical Examiners and could lose his license to practice medicine. Boedy, 30, gained media attention when he complained of the large number of cancer cases he was treating at his clinic In Allha. Although he denies ever specifically doine so, he appeared to be Unking the cancer with pollution to the Qilpola River caused by two battery recycling operations. One twister touched down on Orange Blossom Trail and then veered toward Fairbanks and I.ce Road in Winter Park. Unconfirmed reports said that it touched down at Howell Branch Road and State Road 436 on the borders of Seminole and Orange counties. There were no reports of the twister touching down in Seminole County. Uncon­ firmed reports said tornadoes hit Inglewood Elementary School and Stonewall Jackson Junior High School in Orange County. The Red Cross sent crews to both of those schools. Capt. Chuck Goulder, com m unications director of the Orlando Fire Department, said, "It is one of the worst tornadoes to have hit Orlando. There has been a lot of damage and luckily there have only been very few minor injuries. Injuries have fortunately not been a problem." Goulder estimated the damage caused by the tornado was "in excess of $1 million." A dispatcher at Seminole County's emetgWiij operation ileiucr said emergency crews were only sent to a couple minor traffic accidents. The Am erican Red Cross office in Casselberry said that office received no requests for aid as a result of the storm. County road crews were inspecting roads this morning to determine what damage was received in the storm. One intersection — He said treating cancers spread from the kidneys is only a first step in the eventual treatment of kidney cancer. “ There’s still a long way to go," he said. Results of Gutterman's yearlong study appear In the current Issue of Cancer Re­ search, the publication of the American Association for Cancer Research. "The Importance of this study Is that (it appesn) the use of a relatively non-toxic biological agent, interferon, can induce disappearance of a metastatic tumors (can­ cers that have spread) in patient* with a tumor that previously was resistant to other methods of treatment,” Gutterman said. Dr. Frank J. Rauscher Jr., research vice president of the American Cancer Society, said studies by other investigators have supported Gutterman’s findings. Kidney cancer usually Is fatal. The cancer society estimates this year 18,200 new cases of kidney and urinary cancers other than bladder will be diagnosed, and 8,500 victims will die from the disease. BD suspension order to the Secretary of State's office in T a lla h a s s e e , rem o v in g Commission Chairman Fred Anderson, Vice Chairman Joe Kotvas and Commissioner Jerry Bowmer from office. Bowmer was arrested Monday night and Anderson and Kotvas were arrested at their offices in the countycourthouse Tuesday. Each has been released on $100,000 bond and a prelim inary hearing is scheduled for Feb. 11. "A fter evaluating the evidence presented to the NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS and EX-SERVICEMEN ARMY...NAVY*..MARINES AIR FORCI...COAST GUARD Who have honorably served their country in time of war or peace. One of the benefits due any man or woman who served his country honorably is free burial space in a national cemetery. Due to the lack of these facilities locally/ burial space is being assigned in the vet­ erans' "Garden of Valor" in the Oaklawn Memorial Park. A ll that is required... proof of honorable discharge...advance registration. Certificates for spaces w ill be issued on a first-come, first-served basis. To assure reservation, mail coupon below: OAKLAW N MEMORIAL PARK Rf. 4 Box 144, Sanford, F L 11771 (»$) 122-4241 PleaM s«nd My Veteran of Service Eligibility Certificate NAME. ADDRESS. Branch ot Service. No. In Fam ily----Service Serial No., Telephone No-----Oexlewe Mewerwi Perk >t e pr»ei« femerwr »»e n nei atfiuatad Win eer w k ie n k Or ear Gevenunewt keener Service On Your Heating S yste m Call Us!! C a rrie r W E O FFER 24 HOUR E M E R G E N C Y S E R V IC E WE SERVICE ALL MAKES & MODELS GAS, OIL OR ELECTRIC ASKABOUTOUR SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT S O U T H E R N A ik | r : n * !!» ! 1 H I — ^ OF SANFORD. INC. Doing Business In Sanford Araa Slnca lf(l 100 N. M A P L E A V E. PH. 322-8321 SANFORD (17-92 NEXT T O S A N F O R D M ID DLE S C H O O L ) C O M P L E T E O N E -S T O P FA M ILY D E N T A L C A R E D IA G N O S T IC Examination.................... ....... ............... Hunt Monument Co. D iiploy Yard Hwy, 17*91 — Fern Per* Ph. 131-4914 Gene Hunt, Owner Bronze, Marble ft Granite Complete Set of X Rayt .................................. 1800 C L E A N IN G Adult C leaning................................................ * Adult F lu o rid e ................................................ Child Cleaning ................................................ Child Fluoride ................................................ 1600 1200 12 0 0 1000 • We do not otter an Economy or Standard Denture. Deluxe Denture (tingle) (Porcelain Front Teeth) ............................ *233 00 Deluxe Denture (lull set)......................... ... .. 398 00 Partial (metal fra m e )..................................... 244 00 Extraction ( s im p le ) ..................................................... * l 0 ® ° FULL X -R A Y S CLEANING & EXAM YOU PAY ONLY- FOR Plus . . . Written Estimate | 'Expires February 71, iv u (3 0 5 )3 2 1 -4 8 0 0 Don’t Lose Benefits Bring Your Insurance Fees Advertised Are The Minimum And May Vary With The Complexity Of An Individual Case ooo “ I LOVE..." CHARM Personalize your charm with initials or name S4KT GoU Stmt onWl oij 11 nneh *im>U4»r> *vaekwry 14KT. GOLD INITIAL PIN COMARPlk oa Ilf fACH Fuirrol Notlca JOHNSON. MRS. ROSA M AT JANE — F u n .f.l services for Mrs R o n May Jan* Johnson. U. of JU l Narcissus Ave, Sanford, who altd Tutsday, will M al i pm . Thursday at Gramkow Funeral Horn* chap*) with th* Rev. John J, Hinton officiating Visitation today 14 and 7 t p m. Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge 600 4 OO DENTURE and PARTIALS AREA DEATH AIRS. ROSA MAY JOHNSON Mrs. Rosa May Jan e Johnson, 62, of 3141 Narcissus Ave. in Sanford died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 25,1921, In W ebster, she moved to Sanford in 1927. She was a re tire d assem bler with Stromberg-Carlson. She was a Methodist. Survivors include her husband Carl Albert, a son, Jam es D. of Sanford; and two sisters, Mrs. Norris Smith of Del-and and Mrs. Judy Carroll of Palalka. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. * .............................. X Ray (tingle film ) $25 The FBI said only that all of the discussions were elec­ tronically recorded. The governor's suspension order did not name any replacements for the three commissioners, leaving the county with only two active commissioners, less than a quorum. The commission had been scheduled to meet today. ® 1806 S. FRENCH AVENGE SANFORD. FLORIDA The Gutterman study involved 19 patients — 14 males and five females — ranging In age from 29 to 75 years old. All suffered from malignant kidney tumors and In each case the tumors had been removed surgically. Five of the patients showed a 50 percent or greater decrease in the tumors in their lungs after receiving dally interferon injections. Two other patients had between 25 and 50 percent reduction. In one patient the disease had stabilized for over two months and in another patient for six months. In three other patients there were mixed effects — both regression and progression of the tumors in the same person's body. Seven patients showed progressive disease during the study despite interferon. governor’s office from various law enforcem ent agencies relative lo several allegations, the governor believes it is in the best in­ terests of the citizens of the state of Florida and that the ends of justice would best be served by the suspension of Joe Kotvas, Fred Anderson and Je rry B ow m er," the order said. Sources said Bowmer was arrested by FBI agents Monday night a fte r he allegedly accepted a $15,000 bribe, and then placed a "body bug" on him Tuesday when he allegedly gave Kotvas and Anderson $5,000 each in separate transactions in their offices. SA N FO RD DENTAL CENTER Commissioners Suspended For Allegedly Taking Bribe TAMPA (UPI) - Gov. Bob G raham today suspended three Hillsborough County commissioners arrested by the FBI Tuesday on charges of soliciting and accepting a bribe in return for a favorable rezoning vote. The governor sent the For Prompt Courteous James P. Costello, D.D.S. Interferon Used To Combat Kidney Cancer HOUSTON (UPI) — Medical researchers have used the natural protein Interferon in a yearlong study to reduce the size of tumors spread from kidney cancers but experts warn "there's still a long way to go." Dr. Jordan U. Gutterman of the University of Texas’ M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor Institute said the significance of the development is that kidney cancer and tumors that spread from it have b « n very resistant to treatment. "It's a continued advance," he said. He called the development a small but important step forward in use of interferon, a protein found in the body in tiny amounts. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! spku i oxer as ONLY $2995 50% OFF A SPECIAL SELECTION M T GOLD Y our P ersonal Friedman 's C harge A ccount Is Welcome OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONOAY THRU SATURDAY Triedman’s JEWELERS ■INCI 11114 ) SANFORD PLAZA 321-4070 llluttrehoni Enlarged To Shew Detail Quantities Limited Quantity Rights Reserved 0k m1 m c �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1M3-1B Cook Of The Week Boys Outnum ber Girls In Oviedo High Food Class By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent Gene Williams, a junior at Oviedo High School has received the good news that his grade average in Food and Nutrition class for the semester is a R. The wonderful world of food came alive for Gene and a lot of other students in Mrs. Ruth Metcalf's cooking classes. "We made u lot of fantastic things," says Gene, “like doughnuts — the old-fashioned yeast kind that are glazed while still hot and eaten while still warm." r.vi.« bccfu*.v>’.h? : yjKing class is only lung, it t6ok them two days to make the doughnuts, but only two minutes to finish them off. The main course that Gene rates A-plus is Braised Beef with Rice. "This hearty dish is prepared in a pressure cooker, making it quick and easy to fix," Gene says. ; "We also learned how to make white sauce, and then what to do with it after it is made. ’’ Creamed Peas are the end result of Gene’s white sauce. At Christmastime Gene says he "surprised his family" (parents, Kathy and Sonny Dobbs of Oviedo, and sister, Tammy) with a homemade apple pie. ;Gene is not always busy cooking, but he is always busy. He is a member of the OHS Chorus and Jazz Ensemble and he played linebacker for the JV football team this year. He Is also active in church work as a Royal Ranger lieutenant comntandcr. Although Gene doubts he will ever seek a food-related job such as chef, meat cutter, caterer or the likes, he is still glad he took the Food and Nutrition class. "A lot of young men were in our class," says Gene proudly, "as a m atter of fact, four of the five people in my cooking group were guys." REFRIGERATOR DOUGHNUTS (Yield: 14 dozen) 1 package yeast 4 cup warm water 4 cup sugar *4 cup shortening 4 teaspoon salt 4 cup milk, scalded ;1 egg 3 to 3 4 cups all purpose flour 1. Scald milk; add sugar, shortening, and salt; cool to leaves the sides of the bowl. 6. Place dough onto floured board and knead about 5 minutes, or until dough leaves no Impression when pressed with fingers. 7. Place dough Into greased bowl and grease surface. 8. Cover with plastic wrap and place In refrigerator. {May be stored about 4 days in refrigerator). 9. When ready to make doughnuts, take dough from refrigerator and divide into two sections. Roll each out to 3. Remove from heat. Slowly add milk, at first stirring to make a smooth paste. Stir In remaining milk. 4. Return to heat, stirring constantly. Bring to a boil again and keep stirring until thickened. 5. Drain liquid from a can of sweet peas and add peas to white sauce Stirling gently. Simmer 3-1 minutes until peas are thoroughly warmed. APPLE PIE 1 pastry recipe for two-crust pic ..V -inchlv ( V v wivJ »i«rf3v»«ivj£ j’i - u , H .rild Photo By Lou Chlld m Gene Williams measures flour for doughnuts, lukewarm. 2. Crumble or sprinkle yeast Into warm water in large mixing bowl; stir to dissolve. 3. Add cooled milk mixture and egg to yeast. 4. Add one-third of the flour and beat until smooth. 5. Add remaining flour gradually to make a soft dough that U). Let doughnuts and holes rise covered in a warm place until double. 11. Place 2-3 cups vegetable shortening in a skillet and heat to 375 degrees. Gently drop doughnuts Into hot shortening and cook until golden brown on bottom side; flip with tongs and cook this side to golden brown. 12. Drain doughnuts on paper towels and glaze while still hot. Glaze for doughnuts: 2 cups 10X sugar 4 cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix all Ingredients together until smooth. Add a few drops more of milk if glaze Is too thick. Dip doughnuts in glaze, or if desired, spoon over doughnuts. (Makes enough glaze for 3 dozen doughnuts.) BRAISED BEEF WITH RICE Brown 1 pound stew beef in 1 tablespoon cooking oil in bot­ tom of pressure cooker. Add 1 cup water, secure lid on cooker and cook 15-20 minutes. When pressure is down, remove lid and stir in 4 cup water, 1 teaspoon salt, dash pepper and 2 tablespoons W orcestershire sauce. _ Cook l cup rice in 2 cups water with 4 teaspoon salt. When fluffy and fully cooked, add rice to beef, stir and1 serve. CREAMED PEAS 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 3 tablespoons flour 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup milk i can sweet peas 1. Melt butter or margarine over low heat in a sauce pan. 2. Blend in flour and seasoning over low heat, stirring until mixture is smooth and bubbly. Allow to cook for about 1 minute to eliminate raw starch flavor. *4 to 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon Mi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter Preheat oven at 425 degrees. 1. Prepare pastry and line pie pan with pastry. 2. Add sugar, cinnamon, salt, flour and lemon Juice to sliced apples and mix lightly. 3. Arrange apples in 9-lnch pastry-lined pan. Dot with butter. 4. Roll out top pastry and place over apples. Slit top pastry. 5. Seal and flute edge and cover edge with foil. 6. Bake at 425 degrees for 50 to 60 minutes until crust is golden brown and juice bubbles up into slits in top pastry. Hot-water Pastry: 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt 2-3 cup shortening 4 cup boiling water 1 tablespoon milk 1. Place shortening in small mixing bow], add boiling water and milk all at once, and beat vlgorouslv with fork until creamy and thick. 2. Add flour and salt to shortening-water mixture and stir with fork until flour is moistened forming a stiff dough. 3. Gather with fingers so that the bowl is clean; press into ball. 4. Roll between t wo sheets of waxed paper until 4-lnch thick. Makes 9-inch two-crust pie or two pie shells. CO O K OF THE WEEK Homemaker 'Gung-Ho Over Sanford Cannery By DORIS DIETRICH PEOPLE Editor Connie Davis says she is "gung-ho" over the Seminole Community Action Cannery. ‘'There's no sense in anyone in Sanford going hungry," the retired school bus driver says. ! In explaining the facilities df the cannery', located at 504 Celery Ave., Sanford, Connie speaks of the fellowship and cooperation extended there by the employees. She says she becam e acquainted with the cannery in 1979 after she had "picked" fresh vegetables from a field ndvertised In The Evening Herald. Connie, a longtime advocate of home canning, said she was In the market for no more vegetables than she could comfortably can at home. Then she heard about the cannery and she says she has been going there since. "Much to my surprise, I never knew you could can fish, chicken and other meats. E iU b lith td If 14 Is pleased to announce the opening of th eir new est office a t... 114 SANFORD AVE. In Sanford, FI. 321-2053 ★ HOSPITAL EQ UIPM EN T ★ ARTIFICIAL LIMBS ★ O RTH O PED IC BRACES I have never lost a Jar have learned to can different things that I know about such as and I many didn’t white potatoes, sweet potatoes,! black-eyed peas," she said,, THE HOW-TO FOR DO IT YOURSELF PROJECTS RE PR ESE N T NOCOMPANY SELL NO PRODUCT FOR INFORMATION CALL D O R IS J O H N S O N Connie Davis h a s canned enjoys" all the foods she cans which "you can’t tell from fresh." Raised in a Baptist or­ phanage in Mitchell County, N.C., Connie says she does not believe In waste in any form. She says there's a lot of "free food" discarded at packing IO W A M EATS We Sell Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged "TO P QUALITY N U R SER Y STOCK AND LANDSCAPING TREES SHRUBS PLANTS ROSES FERTILIZER U.S.D.A. Choice CHUCK ROAST *1“ CHRYSLER IMPERIAL MISTER LINCOLN GREAT MASTERPIECE DON JUAN CLIMBERS * 11? ENGLISH ROAST Blooming GAZANIAS Pack U.S.D.A- Cholc, SWISS STEAK * 1 S? Extra Lean a * Blooming INDIAN HAWTHORNE Gal. Sire In Bud A Btoomint1 AZALEAS ) Gal. Six* Rag. 7.fS ■ Extra Lean *5* *2 ° ? | BEEF STEW 2106 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXT TOMR.C'S CHICKEN It’s Raady When You're Ready 99* $4« #q GROUND CHUCK PHONE ORDER AHEAD com panies in Seminoic County. "But it’s a lot of work and effort," she says, “ but well worth it." 0O 0 * c o o F or inform ation on the cannery, call 323-9340. "Try it, you might like it," Connie says. Beautiful Spring Fashions Arriving Dally • Lingerie • Colognes • Chloe Lauren • Opium • Tuxedo ■ Sophie • Allege • klen'e Cologne A fter Shave Polo • Halston / • Napier ^ Jew elry W • Stagetlght . Cosm etlci \ * Algner Purses GETTING MARRIED Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald offices, to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with le an­ nouncement, Wedding forms and pictures must be sub­ mitted within two weeks of the wedding. T £ % ” I SR nn AND M A N Y OTHERSI U.S.D.A. Choice i 1,500 ja r s o f food in four y e a r s 32 2 8288 NEW CROP NOW IN U.S.D.A. Choice CHUCK STEAK 322-9208 IF NO ANSWER CALL DECORATING CONSULTANT We wilt (III your doctors orthopedic device prescription Orlhopedlc braces and artificial limbs custom made and repaired Call 321-J0S1 WE WI LL NOW BE C L O S E D E V E R Y M ON D A Y You D ecide The Cent DO A LITTLE. DO A LOT DO IT NOW OR DO IT LATER COMPLETE COLOR COORDINATING EFFECTIVE USE OF ACCESSORIES NEW LOOK FOR OLD FURNISHINGS of fresh produce when it was in season. During the past two weeks, Connie says she has canned apple marmalade, mushrooms, sweet potatoes, collards and mustard greens. And now Connie has discovered another first. While making orange recipes and not wanting to discard the pulp, Connie says she took the residue to the cannery and I^ouise M itchell, Theola Merthle and Ruthia Hester developed a recipe using the pulp which they call Action Jam-Up Jelly. “ Delicious," she says. During the past fqpr years, Connie says she has canned over l.MO jars of food. "And I am still looking for more to n o n '* ehfl cnire* Member: Academy Orthotists and Prosthetists PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. Avoid Expensive M istakes. explaining she previously, froze a considerable amount r N f !■ ■ ■ r tr jS S t Dlanthus Marigolds Patunlas * Pack Dr. Jack Mazlln. Optometrist F o r Appt. 339-3937 jj- T R S t j v^ T G V.: N Apia 11got my Designer Eyeglanes made to my prescripton in only 1 hour and a N la Sf% Lm. ‘J k b & k *Ei CONTACTS OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK f AM •5 PM •MON ■SAT 12NOON ■$ PM SUN DAY ALTAMONTE MALL Locatedupper level by DR 1 HOMAS Y A N O E L l RHODES & SON NURSERY A TREE LOT (Westslda U.S. 17»2 Batwean Dog Track Rd. A SR 4J4) SANFORD 831*1245 339*2731 EXTENDEDWEAROVERNIGHTLENSESAVAILABLE SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Chuepiaclit Physician 2017 F RF NCH A V E lo n g w o o d n /c COLD HEARTY ANNUALS Panties Snapdragons PURCHASE OFFCOMI 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 lU ptica 0 339-3937 �IB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. a, lwa Rich Savory N e w Side Dish Holds Its O w n With Potatoes A , Move over, potatoes. Step aside, rice. Here comes rich, delicious Cheddar 'N Com Meal Bake with the savory flavor of chopped green onion. Make way for the scrump­ tious sidedlsh that provides good nutrition — the protein from eggs, milk and cheese and the carbohydrates, Bv itam in s and Iron from enriched com meal. Cheddar ’N Com Mea) Bake goes well with baked ham or roast pork. And it can even be teamed with fall fruits and vegetables for a vegetarian meal. CHEDDAR ’N CORN MEALBAKE 2 cups milk cup enrichtd com meal Vi cup chopped green onion Va to Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 tablespoon b u tter or margarine 3 eggs, beaten Heat oven to 3S0 degrees F. Grease 1-qt. casserole. In medium saucepan, combine .w com meal, green onion S S r ia n . Bring mixture to a boil, stirrin g occasionally. Reduce heat; cook over low h eat, stirrin g constantly, about 2 minutes or until thickened. Add cheese and butter; mix until cheese is melted. Stir small amount of com meal mixture Into eggs; return to com meal mixture, stirring constantly. Pour Into prepared casserole. Bake 40 to 45 minutes. Serve im­ mediately. Makes 4 servings. PEANUT PRETZELS 34-4 cups unsifted a ll­ purpose flour 1 package active dry yeast 1 teaspoon salt 1 1-3 cups hot water (120 degrees F - 130 degrees F .| 3 tablespoons cream y peanut butter 1 tablespoon honey 1 egg yolk, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon water Vt cup chopped salted peanuts In a large bowl, combine 14 cups flour, yeast, and salt. Add water, peanut butter and honey. Beat 2 minutes at m edium speed w ith an electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir In enough additional flour to form a stiff dough. Turn out onto a lightly floured board. Knead until smooth about 5-7 minutes. Divide dough into 12 equal pieces. Roll each piece into a 15-inch long rope. Stupe each rope into a pretzel. Place on greased baking sheets. Combine egg yolk and 1 tablespoon water. Brush on pretzels and sprinkle with chopped peanuts. Bake in a 425 degree F. oven for 20 m inutes or until brown. Makes 1 dozen. MARINATED VEGETABLES 1 medium cucumber, thinly sliced 1 medium green pepper, seeded and cut into strips 1 cup broccoli buds 1 cup halved fresh mushrooms 1 cup cherry tomatoes Vi cup Coors beer Vi cup salad oil 2 tablespoons vinegar % teaspoon dried basil, crushed V* teaspoon dillseed Vi teaspoon salt dash pepper Combine all the vegetables In a bowl. Combine the Coors beer and the rest of the Ingredient!. Pour over vegetables. Cover and chill for at least 4 hours. Serves 8 to 10. The hardcover, 100-page A Taste of the West from Coors, lavishly Illustrated with four color food and acenic photography of the WeM, shows western food lovers bow to marinate, bake, mix and flavor with beer, a cen­ turies-old cooking ingredient. A Taste of the West from Coon, distributed by Chicago Review Press, sells for |7J* In booU orei- To order by mall, a n d check or money order for |7 J 6 to Coors Cook­ book, P.O. Box m fit. Paul, MN M i l l HOT PICKLED CAULIFLOWER 1 medium bead cauliflower 14 cup dder vinegar 2 tablespoons pareve margarine ’ Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon celery aeed 2 teaspoons cornstarch 14 cup Florida orange Juice 1 tablespoons chopped irsah parsley 1 cop Florida orange fac­ tio n Remove outer leaves from cauliflower. Trim off any blemishes from flowerets; cut slice off root end, wash well, Cook, covered, In 1 inch boiling, salted water 15 to 20 minutes, or until tender. In sm all saucepan combine vinegar, m argarine, salt and celery seed; bring to a boil, Combine co rn starch and orange Juice; stir into vinegar mixture. Cook over low heat, stirrin g constantly, until mixture bolls and thickens, Stir in parsley and orange sections; heat 1 minute. To serve, place cauliflower In serving dish, spoon orange sauce over cauliflower. Yield 4 servings. PER POUND W ESTERN EXTRA FA N C Y o 1 egg, well beaten Vi cup Florida orange Juice 2 tablespoons sugar Sec DISH, Page 3B ORANGE FRITTERS 1 cup unsifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder V« teaspoon salt RED r DELICIOUS 'Pride APPLES S A V E 30° P E R LB PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., FEB. 2 THRU TUES., FEB. 8, 1983. PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES FR ESH TEN D ER CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI ALL V A R IE T IE S everyday CROCIHY COMPARE EVERYDAY to* C O M PA R E SAVE tow ( i H O C I HY SAVE F R E S H C R IS P ALL P U R P O S E F L O R ID A CELERY YELLOW O N IO N S OUTSTANDING PRODUCE BUYS! CHECK THESE PRICES 5WEET JUICY ASSTD. OR PRINT * I 1 *2,a0 Anjou Pears.............^49* .□ ,4 9 * 0 0 S h o w e rm a te MAP> lot’ 0 TVE Chilian Nectarines . . . ..lL bB 779* 9 * LAUNDRY Aurora "ZEST . ^ * 1 1® bsJ R ln so ASSTD OR PMNT GOLD OR BROWN I G ate T o w ots . 69* I usj • . . ta 8 9 * Ld BOX r— CHERRY G o ld M e d a l t MS i SW EET GEORGIA RED "-'i w O fTIS TO C K n u n . n<» I WHOLE C o m M e al M ix — 9 9 * lid . 3827*10 D el M onte PEARS H a w a iia n FUNCH . jm T F y n e T a s te 99* PANTRY • 79' CAN 16oz CAN ROLLS SAVE NATIONAL BRANO P R C C 4 r EACH 3.700* COM PARE (,( M H i t I O O [) LO W GENEIBC-SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PRAM ) pact I I C O M PA R E . 2 0 c Del M onte D D K 7 I7 N 3/®l EVERYDAY UPW SAVE ---------AQC 0 AppleJelly . . i« 9 9 * 0 Cotton Sw abs s 4 9 * 0 Vegetable Oil . ss-97* .t e W t fJ G 0 I-------- 1 IFRENCH OR CU T ■ ■ ■ G rew G iant . ■ . ^ O F F a E31 COFFEE FRITOLAY TOSTITOS REQ , E.P. O R A O .C . S o * PACKAGE S WITH T H B COUPON OOOO THRU WED., FEB. B. 1883. | GAVE 60* 3 LITER $ ^ C H A O U S .IM N I 9 9 OKROGC s a v e b *o n 2 16 o z GALLO CAN WINE IWMTTY OUMUMCrr. 2/89 FRESH 70oz START .$ > T 0 1 CONCENTRATED SAVE S 1.20 J 1.5 LITER $J79 CHUU* T O NOOK. RNKCHMUO 0 ^ 0 ^ 1 on M M “W**| 78* OFF LABEL m LAUNDRY DETERGENT 20* OFF LABEL FAB LAUNDRY S DETERGENT WM ■ £ 4 M M . BQ FRESH START -*£Ll 20* O FF LABEL Mildew Gone „ J 9 * MUSHROOMS, STEMS 20OZ F ie r i Betty C ro ck er. MAXWELL WITH T H B COUPON OOOO THRU W ED, FEB 9. 1083 Q * 9 19 PETRI WINE GAVE 20* n n i m o o t o k c h o c ., CHOC FU O O CVAN U A. cacao p c a c h u om KaxKD r m jn ROMANOFF, BTROQANOFF, FETUC1NI POTATO BUOG 2 LB CAN 7 f 6 PACK 12oz C A N TAW O CA. B A N AN A. 6oz CAN . S«9 | SINGLE SERVINGS 2/$l (,M< M I MY NOOGie noni rjH f iti 9E 3I am dm na umai D el M onte SAVE IB* Peanut B utter. » 9 9 * Ld O F F a. ra I 3 LB BAG MILLER LITE BEER @9 6 4oz LB BOX TOMATO PASTE [ (VtOTMr MTtMU coci □ jA V E 40 CONTADINA 3/$l VANELA OR CHOC. mi SAVE 38* ON 2 REG. OR THIN INSTANT PUDDING A PPLE JU IC E ran f 30 PANTRY PRIDE — J ISP A G H E T T I 100 COUNT GENERIC RomeBeautyApples lC i H 14 NATIONAL BRANO PfOCE S2.29 TEA BAGS . . 1 2 * SWEET P R ID F m Q Q (g£9 GENERIC 0 2P" BATHROOM TISSUE OH CHUNK ' Ml* HHH fjn 4 0 c • . . 1 5 * M O FT S LIBBY LITE FRUITS COCKTAIL PfAW- Pt A1 ' SA VE 8 ■ 22oz 168*1 PALMOLIVE ■ I LIQUID 59* 0 2 0 c $ 1 3 5 DETERGENT O F F aa. £31 KEEBLER 2 0 c HARVEST WHEATS 10m BOX WITH T H B COUPON OOOO THRU WED , FEB. t, 1063 |* a a a a a H * a *a a a a l 34.5oz CONCENTRATED O FF $352 m MAXWELL TOWNHOUSE 16o* BONUS PAK 0 R 38* OFF LABEL COFFEE 10o* JA R INSTANT , WITH THI8 COUPON OOOO THRU WED., FEB. B. 1B63. |p t 3 « a W M » a a a a a 9 | ^ S A N F O R D -2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 1 7 -9 2 & ORLANDO ROAD 7m BO O K POTATO C H B 8 ,6 .8 m BOUR CREAM 4 ONION, 7m NACHO BRAVQ6 OR 7m TOASTED CORN BRAVOS WITH TH B COUPON OOOO THRU WED., FELL 9, 1663. ■ f ® | ■ | �Zippy Marinade New Salad Twist Tired of tossed green salads? Looking for a change of pace? Then try Veggle-Ollve Salad. It's a smashing combination of fresh raw vegetables: cauliflower, broccoli, cherry tomatoes, zucchini and ripe olives. Marinated In a zippy Italian dressing, this sensational salad Is colorful, nutritious and appealing. cucumbers, celery, radishes, beans and green peppers. Frozen vegetables work well, too. But don’t forget the ripe olives — they add marvelous tex­ ture and color contrast to the salad and, of course, are available year round. Although the vegetables called for in this recipe are a win­ ning combination, don’t limit yourself. Take advantage of seasonal specials or vegetables from your garden. Vegetables that substitute nicely are summer squash, mushrooms, VEGGIE-OLIVE SALAD 14 cups bite-size cauliflower pieces (about half a head) 2 cups broccoli florets 14 cups cherry tomatoes (about 12) Evening Htrald, Sanford, F>. Wadntsday, Feb. 2 ,1H1-3B 1 zucchini, sliced 1 cup pitted California ripe olives 4 to 1 cup Italian dressing : In a large bowl toss cauliflower, broccoli, cherry tomatoes,* zucchini, olives In Italian dressing. Cover bowl, refrigerate, • ana let vegetables m arinate In the dressing 3 to 6 hours. Serves M. • • • Dish Cont’d From Page !B 5 LB A V G . P K G . GREAT GROUND tn r cPtfde B E E F P A T T IE M IX S A V E 4 0 ' P E R LB PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., FEB. 2 THRU TUES., FEB. 8 , 1983. LT.S.D.A. G R A D E A C O R N IS H HENS LEAN M E A T Y P O R K MEATY CENTER CU T S IR L O IN CH O PS PO RK S IR L O IN STEA K SPARE RIBS M E D IU M SIZE LIM IT 3 W IT H A D D IT IO N A L P U R C H A S E S EXCELLENT FOR BAR B OUE 3 LB A V G . P K G . PER PO UND $139 $ i 19 SAVE 50° PER LB SA V E 6 0 ° PER LB C H ECK THEBE CO M PA RE SAVE PER LB PnCES U .B D A . CHOICE . AVQ. PKQ. LB E X C E L L E N T F O R O CALLO P 1N J COOKED, H EATS SERVE BEEF, CHUCK WAGON OR PORK ^ NEW ZEALAND, QENLMNE LAMB, WHOLE LEQ8 LB S I .79 OR ^ C O N TA D IN A MORTON DINNERS TOMATO SAUCE 80/ CAN 4/*-l n jffin S A V E 24 SAVE SAVE 30* PANTRY PRIDE BREAD B K E J U J JS / / ^ J , 4rnjpn 9 REQ. OR H OT WTTH BEAN S sees 2 r WHEAT Axel rod’s a Kraft . . . i--- 1 Sunnyiand . . . as *170 TO # aM O MOT ON M E D f Sat RCO M A K F O T lf M A F A r n B O R I Roll Sausago . as *1 k°j Oscar Mayer . as 0 CORN OS. MAROARME FMschmana O O O O O N L Y 94 8 C M N O U C O U N T Y O U t TO N O N ! S O L D TO O C A L IH B , N O T “ BNOW CROP- CHILLED FRUIT BEVERAGE, mm, * * 2 9 Five Alive . . . SAVE IB* IN T H E D E U I 1A K F R Y S T O R E S O N L Y A S S T C J O R P R IN T $119 or I 89 H A LF POUND S A V E S I OO P E R LB SAVE BO1- i"2 rrl SAVE 40* 180Z AOUA MAXINE SHAMPOO n u t otu CO M OO DINNER BAKW PORK CHOP & FRIED CHICKEN OR CONDITIONER $J39 I I22J TURKEY BREAST REQ. OR EXTRA DOOY 8 LB8 FROZEN ’1 S O U D W H IT E REVLON SAVE 40* ____ I LX7W P M C C B W « P V 8 C R W TH C M O N T T O U M fT O U A N T T m PON T Y P O O M A P M C A i B W O N S A V E 10 160s CAN a 79' • A ta WTHED^RYCASE Qwattnoy’s T'J5Tiss. *14® 0 4 ROLL PKG •1T* 0 s*1“ 0 >ma. Land O ’ Lak ______ I 0 ^ 0 0 SA VE » 2* » s COUNTRY M O R M N O _ save BUTLER FRESHLY BAKED EACH TOOTH- K A ISE R R O LLS CfVNKLE CUT B T O flC S O A Y icr save 81* y $ 1 9 9 W ITH i V t G T T A B I E S AM O A ROLL EXTRA BOOY FRENCH ® FRIES sea lm Sa t o k w b k f * * * ' W H IT E L- SOMMERDALE SAVE 20* 20 O Z COUNTRY BOLHRE m 19 HORMEL CHIU p 20 ox LOAVES WHOLE MKK, ITALIAN nCO TTA Lykes Bologna - 9 9 ® UsJ BATHROOM 59 1 lo ? FROZEN I--1 CH ECK TH ESE PRICES D A IKY COMPARE SO FT & PRETTY TISSUE *>Au‘ >tlU H v C H I C K E N T U M K F Y V l At P A H M t S A N O H M E A T I Q A I mm SAVE ^ POW ER PAK. BUCED CHICKEN Beef Cube Steaks l2 Turkey H a m .................. LB$139 0 Fresh Veal Cutlets . . . . LB*4 9 0 On-Cor Breaded Patties 1129 Lamb Shoulder Roast ■sr LB” ■ CH ECK THEBE C O M PA R E S b a a ir y b io s only 6/79 IN THE OEU BAKERY STO R ES ONLY ItAKI HY C O M PA R E PANTRY PRC*STICK » i18ox w i 9 .p w n P A N IH T r m ^ I V t f lY O A Y LOW f a j A French Bread 2 /* 1 SA VE 0 Q RYE OR PUMPERNICKEL C O M PA R E LEMON MENNOUE. PBCAN, Pull-A-Partxuo 2 /* 1 60 0 a 2 5 ( O F F ,:.i\ □ I TASTER’S CHOICE INSTANT COFFEE ■ ■ REQ. OR DECAFFEXiATED 802 JAR t WITH TH* COUPON OOOO J THRU WED . FEB. 9. 1983. Iii I-----1 LEAN _ _ _ I 1 ColgateSuS. . . s a 8 8 * l i d save 8EALTE8T ICE CREAM HALF Q A 1IJ3N WITH THB COUPON OOOO THRU WED., FEB. 9. 1983. 4 V Coverglrl 99® 4 PACK «««** 30 cash £3 COCA COLA,! TAB, SPRITE-(REG. OR g SUGAR FREE) OR MELLO YELIjO 2 LITER J YOU PAY 79* WTTH TMB > COUPON OOOO THRU WED.. FEB. 9. 1983. ■ IDW SAVE 00* . . ts**1” j A u s tria n S w is s FRESHLY BAKED WHOLE I----- 1 20 ’ 1 _ STORE BAKED CO CO N U T DCUOHT _ t A KOSHER DILLS $149 _ SAVE 9 0 I----- 1 Ld PET COFFEE CREAMER 22oz $159 JAR JAR M Layer Cake . . . *2 JUNE BOY FRESH 64oz IvEarQAY I O O IJ S Wheat Bread .^ 7 9 ® 89* 0 Delay Razor 99' l>HLI*ANI D Bolted H am TROPCOLOR SHADES ONLY 2SZ£* a ^ 3 M Cotes Bread _ ^ CO M PA R E IMPORTED REOULAR MENTHOL, UME OR APPLE 3 /* 1 0 Cinnamon twwup^c 2f*1 _ SAVE Sweat Fresh . .,8 8 * 0 o tla k. ALA KM O . V IA L M I M M N PANTRY PRE3E PECAN C O M PA R E HERBAL OR VINEGAR DOUCHE m a u m u r y AAA Famous . —9 9 * I t JB B SAVE 99' LM *D A low COM BNATX5N. PEPPERONI OR 8AU SAQ E ORCMAM PANTRY PNDE' 16oi ( V 0 IYO A V K V tR Y O A Y I HO/i N SAVE 90* 1 tablespoon finely chopped, candled ginger 2 Florida oranges vegetable oil for deep-fat frying confectioners’ sugar In large bowl slit together flour, baking powder and salt. In small bowl combine egg, orange Juice, su g ar and ginger; mix well; stir Into dry ingredients. (Mixture should be thick.) Peel oranges and pull segments apart being careful to leave membranes on. Cut orange segments into 2 or 3 pieces. Stir pieces into batter. In saucepot or deep-fat fryer, heat at least 2 inches of vegtable oil to 375 degree F. on a deep fat-frying ther­ m om eter. Drop heaping tablespoons of batter Into hot fat. Fry until golden on both sides. Sprinkle with con­ fectioners' sugar. Yield about 20 small fritters. STUFFED BREAST OF VEAL BERNICE 4 cup pareve margarine 14 cups chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 2 cloves garlic, minced, divided 2 cups chopped mushrooms 4 cup uncooked kasha 1 egg, lightly beaten 2 4 cups Florida orange Juice, divided 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon dried leaf tarragon, crumbled 5 pounds veal breast, cut with pocket salt pepper 1 large onion, sliced 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce orange slices parsley In larg e skillet m elt m arg arin e; saute onion, celery and t clove garlic 3 minutes. Add mushrooms; cook 2 minutes longer. Com­ bine kasha and egg; Air Into vegetable mixture. Add IV* cups orange Juice, salt and tarragon; mix well. Cover. Cook over low beat about I m in u tes until ail liquid Is absorbed. Spoon kasha stuffing Into pocket of veal; secure opening with skewers. Place veal In a shallow roasting pan; season with salt and pepper. Place onion slices on top and around veal. Combine remaining garlic, remaining 14 cups orange Juice and tomato sauce; pour over meat. Roast, uncovered, in a 350 degree F. oven 2 4 to 2 4 hours or until tender, basting with pan Juices every 30 minutes. Place roast on heated serving platter. Garnish with orange slices and parsley. Serve with pan Juices. Yield 4 to 6 servings. CHINESE CHICKEN PIE 4 cups cooked chicken, cut in pieces 4 cups chicken broth 4 cup butter 4 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon La Choy Soy Sauce 5 egg yolks, lightly beaten 1 can (8 oz.) La Choy Water Chestnuts, drained, sliced 1 can (10 oz.) chopped clams, drained 1 pre-baked deep dish pie shell unbaked pastry for top crust Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Melt butter In large skillet; stir in flour with wire wisk. Slowly add 4 cups hot broth, stirring well. Cook and stir until m ixture Is slightly thickened and smooth. Decrease heat; let simmer 10 minutes more, stirring oc­ casionally. Remove from heat. Combine egg yolks and soy sauce In small bowl. Stir In 2 tablespoons of the hot sauce. Pour egg mixture into sauce, stirrin g vigorously. (Md chicken pieces, w ater chestnuts, and d am s, mixing well. Spoon Into pre-baked pie shell. Roll out unbaked pastry Into a .circle to cover pie. Fit pastry atop, crimping edges over rim, pricking with fork to allow steam to escape. Bake 30 to 40 minutes, or until top crust is deep, golden brown. Yield: 1-10 servings. �I Wednesday, Fab. 2 ,1«J by Chic Young I 'M H A V IN G ^ S O M E O N E ELSE D O IT F O R M E B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker Answer to Previous Punle 47 Birthstone (or October 7 l 7 nr m e n I Goutpi 49 Cake topping I t i i l i E R JL N A o i l n LT a [ A ll A 5 Prison 51 Settle T h T n 9 Shirp-iighlid 53 Mineral rsTTTT n N □ □ o 1.1 0 A S 12 Harden 57 At no time E a1 □ E ran 58 Shoulder (Fr) 2 A e 13 Initigat* (2 M□ o r a U A i E wdt) 59 5adiment E^C l A 1 u □ □ L3S o w 14 Nodding 60 Brought up A M u ATT IT P n □ c. u E 15 A r t ilf i K in d L E T T a E V| E l i R n IS Director DOW N O O□ NLU £ X 1 Preminger E N c i □T 8 A c□ Auto fuel 19 U-boat (ebbr) n L _L P 0 1 s O N O u s YX L p Deadly make □ M LI 22 Former A c E s A JL^I Y Energy unit European coin □ A M t 0 A1 Reliable 24 Long time 41 Sward South African 19 Take s dip 25 Coun order 20 Exhort antelope 42 Overturn 27 PoetTS 21 Greenback 6 Sedan, for 43 Runner one 23 Clothes 29 Aleut’! home 45 Cut with 31 Molt nervout 7 Declaim (colloq) scissors 8 Slow (mus) 35 Arioia 26 Horn lound 10 Froglike 37 Hit herd 4B Have life 28 Occasion amphibian 38 Canvas SO Catch 30 Poems 11 Carry on shelters 32 Long lime 52 Temperature 12 Sat into 40 Adims* 33 Greek unit (ebbr) surfice grandson colonnade 4 1 Over (prefn) 15 Quantity of 54 Mongrel dog 34 Ordeal co il 44 Heavens 55 Cheer 46 Rested in 17 Of nurture o* 36 Hauer 56 Actor Sperks 39 Catch chirr styles ACROSS 1 2 3 5 4 9 11 10 HOWWA5 HAWAII IT ISN'T......... WHEN YO0*RE CBHKIWfe I DIDN'T THINK GWNKIN6 OUT O F COCONUT SHELLS AWD 19 25 15 ■ 17 ■1 ■ ■ 20 33 18 Ur 28 ” 29 30 3, 32 39 1 36 41 42 ° 47 ■ 44 45 49 52 51 57 by Bob Montana 33 34 55 56 37 36 35 A R C H IE B 14 16 by Art Sansom 7 6 12 13 TH E BORN LO SER c □ □ □ H 4B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. □ □ □ b l o n d ie 1 ■ ‘6 50 54 53 58 59 60 s HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL I* For Thursday, February 3, 1983 YOUR BIRTHDAY February 3, 1983 by Howie Schneider A C C O R D IN G T O T H I S A m ^ o m j R n o i o iu f~ R A M R N JT ( M A V B E .7 ) | CAJT IT'S OKTMKJLV WOT " v^------------ j 6QUITABLV D iSTO BU TEO ! V ------— O URSO GEW CiRAM PW Jr... P R I S C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed Sullivan B U G S BU N N Y by Stotffel A Helmdahl >o u s b t r a v e l 1N 6 b a s t e * -t h a n S P E E D OF. LIGH T P A R A L L E L w h en the iggSHiP |® cam e in IS W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 986 1 ♦ A8 2 ♦ KQJ M I) ♦ J 108 WEST ♦ J 105 4 ♦ 3 ♦ * ’ 52 ♦ K76 5 EAST ♦: YQJ18IT4 ♦ 10 9 ♦AQU SOUTH ♦ AKQ7 ♦ K5 4 ♦ A643 ♦ 92 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East Weil North Eait 2» Pa« 3f fa n <♦ Pan Pan Pan South Dbl !♦ Pan Opening lead ?3 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Here is another Devyn Press book. This one is enti­ tled. 'Test Your Play as Declarer." Written by Paul Lukacs and Jeff Rubens it shows problems in play from old "Bridge World” magazines. In today's hand, South gets to four spades after East nas opened with one of those modern weak two bids. West opens the three of hearts. Most declarers would automatically play low from dummy and win that heart lead with the king. Paul and Jeff point out that after that start, the 4-1 trump break will leave South no way to get his 10 tricks. Readers can try it out to your heart's content, but you will be one down. The key play is to win the first trick with dummy's ace of heads Then you take two high spades. Then pause momentarily to see how to find a way to gel to discard one of dummy s hearts and score*yo your 10th trick with a ruff ot your third heart Here's the play. Cash dummy's king-queen and jack of diamonds. Come to your hand with your remain­ ing high trump Play your ace of diamond* to chuck one of dummy’s low hearts. Then lead your king of hearts. West can tru m p or discard, but either wav you are going to get your 10 tricks. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) I SEWEP POOKY’S A R M B ACK ON AS G00P AS NEW, GARFlELP j YES BUT WILL HE EVER PLAY THE PIANO A G A IN ? M E THINKS THE CAT POTH EXPECT TOO MUCH , Bur j IT WA5 Ju y T MY pocfeING MY P A Y 1 ' ! iMMfS J-1 HAP AN HISTORICAL EVENTIO^ OIVE lT NOIORIElY. lation. constriction lollowed by dilation of arlcries. Inder-; ai h a s proved to help su ch cases. To give you a general orl-1 cntatlon ab o u t dizziness I am s e n d in g y o u T h e, H ealth L etter 9-10. Dizzi­ n ess a n d Vertigo. O thers can send 75 ce n ts w ith q! long, stam ped, self-address­ ed envelope for It to m e. tn care of th is new spaper. P.O:’ Box 1551. Radio City Sta-. tlon. New York. NY 10019,: DEAR DR. LAMB - My h u s b a n d c a ts tw o eg g s overy day. I've h eard th at th e Intake of too m an y eggs Is bad for a person. Couldyou please co m m en t as to^ w hy? How m an y eggs Is" considered too m an y ? DEAR READER - T he Am erican Heart Association reco m m en d s th at in d iv id u ­ als who need to limit th eir cholesterol Intake, speclfl-' cally m en. should not co n ­ su m e m ore th a n th ree eggyolks a w eek, including th o se u s e d In c o o k in g / T h ere Is n o th in g w rong' w ith th e egg w hites. If you d o n 't know what your cholesterol level is you should limit y o u r choles­ terol Intake. But m y a p ­ proach Is to find out w hat y o u r cholesterol level really is. an d . If it is high take th e necessary m easu res to low­ e r It. N ecessary m easu res Include lim iting cholcsteroF In ta k e , fa l (p articu larly ? s a tu ra te d fat) a n d lo ta f calorics to achieve desirable? w eight levels. If you have a high ch o les­ terol level, w h eth er it Is? from y o u r ow n m ctabollsn> or y o u r diet. It will slgnlfi? ca n d y Increase y o u r risk o? h ra rt a tta c k s n nd stro k es ? Jim Davis by Bob Thaves X TH°UGHT MY ' 1 0 0 R A P IH IS IO W W NEVER DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 32. a m o th er of five and h a v e a lw a y s h a d good health. Eight m o n th s ago 1 started having dizzy spells for nb a p p a re n t reason. These spells would com e on at any tim e w ithout w arn ­ ing. My family doctor sent me for n u m ero u s X -rays or m y head but n o th in g show ed ti]>. I w ent to a specialist who p u m p ed Icc w ater into my cars to m ake m e dizzy an d m onitored m e each tim e. He could not give me a n y ex p lan a tio n for m y problem . Now they w ant m e to go to a cen ter for m ore tests. 1 should m ention that since these spells started I gel head ach es th at feel as If th e re Is a tr e m e n d o u s weight across m y forehead. DEAR READER - The first th in g to be clarified ts w hat you m ean by dizzi­ ness. W hen som e people say they feel dizzy, they m ean they are weak and have the sensation of an Im­ pending faint. T hose are usually caused by Inade­ q u ate blood Dow to the brain an d tend to o ccur while standing. The o th er m eaning of diz­ ziness as com m only used Is vertigo, w hich Is an illusion of m otion. You m ay feel the room Is sp in n in g aro u n d you or you arc spinning. T hese feelings arc m ore, com plicated T rue vertigo m ay be ca u s­ ed by d isorders th at affect the balance can als fn y o u r ears, or by d isorders of th e eyes that you use for posi­ tion sense or even disorders of nerve p a th s from your body th a t a u to m a tic a lly give you inform ation about th e position of y o u r body. In young people the ea rs a rc th e com m on source of th e problem . In m iddleaged and older people th e b rain Itself m ay be th e source of th e problem . A new stu d y show s that som e people h ave vertigo attacks as p an ot a m igraine attack . T he h ead ach e that acco m p an ies th e vertigo m ay not be a typical m i­ graine a t nil. T his Is not s u r­ prising since m tgrnlnrs.ara, caused by ch an g es In circu ­ G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST TUM BLEW EEDS T hings a re n 't likely to be handed to you on a silver p latter th is com ing year, b u t If you arc willing to. work hard you'll be capable of o u ts ta n d in g a c h ie v e ­ m en ts. Give vent to your am bitions. A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 2 0 -F e b . 19) C o n d itio n s should be favorable for you today, both at work and w here your p u rse is co n ­ cerned. T his m ight be the tim e to q u ery th e boss ab o u t a raise. O rder now: the NEW Astro-G raph M at­ ch m ak er wheel and booklet w h ich re v e a ls ro m a n tic com binations, com patibili­ ties for all signs, tells how to get along w ith oth ers, finds rising signs, hidden qu ali­ ties. plus m ore. Send $2 to A s tro -G ra p h , Box 4 8 9 , Radio City S tation, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $ 1 for y o u r A quarius AstroG raph predictions for 1983. Be su re to give y o u r zodiac sign. PISC E S (Feb. 20-M arch 20) Creative en deavor is an area In w hich you'll shine today. You arc capable of p ro d u c in g s o m e th in g w h ich w ill affo rd y o u lasting pride. ARUM (March 2 ) -April 19) Som eone who feels In­ debted to you will endeavor today to do for you w hat yo u ’ve done for h er In the past. Accept h er gestu res graciously. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) An asso ciate's tem po m ay be a bit sluggish today, b u t it will be best to let him o r her set th e pace. Pushing too hard could bring th in g s to a halt. G E M N H M ay 2 1 -J u n e 20) You'll perform at your b est today In situ a tio n s where you sense som e form of com petition. W hen the g au n tlet Is dropped, you'll be m otivated. CANCER (Ju n e 2 1 -July 22) You should be able to learn an d retain difficult knowledge today m ore easi­ ly th a n u s u a l. Y o u 're especially ad ep t tf y ou're talking to your teacher facet6-facc. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have m ore of an edge th an you m ay realize In a m a tte r Im portant to your p re s e n t needs. Look beneath the surface for your ad v an tag es. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Because of your ability to see th e b rig h ter side of serious situations, you'll not be overw helm ed by testy developm ents today. The difficult Is m anageable. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It will prove to your a d v a n ­ tage to be a trifle stu b b o rn In b u sin ess m atters today. Don't ask for m ore th an you deserve, but d o n 't accept less. SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A dvancing your selfin terests will be Im portant to you today. However, you will do so as to aro u se a d ­ m ira tio n r a th e r th a n anim osity. 8 A Q IT T A R 1 U S (Nov. 2 3-D ec. 21) T h e r e 's a ch an ce you m ay be squ eez­ ed Into a corner by som e a d ­ ditional responsibilities to­ day. However, you arc at y o u r best w hen pressed. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Jan . 19) An old project should not be allow ed to suffer today because of your en th u siasm for a new one. Before Treatment, Define Dizziness by T. K. Ryan 2'2 OKMUwWfMUKldOm itx IN N IE by Leonard Starr -wrr Transa m uwf] FUSTY HIP IS KTTERH f T r a t P YWI OTHER HlPSflT SOME J m THINGS AH' NOT(6 ■ -I CAN DO M YTM G KTTBfI THAN ANY OTHER Oil Of MY M O im SAYS | 50/.50 WHEN YOU 8CATHE AT ANYTttNG. W ODIOUSLY f r a U T PIP SOMETHING fW O M J-J KE ^ OH STHAT ONEy M % ai Id A 4s |AW 1-2 1 t �E v tn ln g H arald , Sanford. Ft. W a d tm d a y , Fab. 2, 1912—58 A MATTER OF RECORD MARRIAGES Cary A. Landgrabe, 22, u t i Worthington Rd., Wtld. K Diane F Larrlvet, it , 24U Dakota Trl. FP. PhilipK. Richer, 25,410 Camella Ct., Sant. A Holly A. Kurlmal, 22, 101 Loch Arbor C l„ Sant. Willard L. Byrn, 47, 1030 Crystal Bowl Cr., CB 1 Lillian E. Byrn, 4} Walter A. McGee, 44, Rt. 4, Box 1015 Orl. & 5man Andet, 31, 2344 Oviedo r W illiam Barrington, S3, 17 Surmyvlaw C r„ O rl„ A Yuuana Brown, 27, 144 Bethune Cr., Sant. ! Darrell L. Palmer, 34, 3202 Orlando Dr., No 204 Sant. A Cllene P. Strickland, 40 1George J. Wollrame, 31, 690 Jasmlna Rd , CB A Julie L. Me Connell, 24, 2457 Lk Waumpi Dr . tytld. Joseph A. Georgl, 25, 149 Wymore Rd., AS A Cheryl A Surr.meralll, 20, No. 3ID. Douglas E. W aits, 37, 437 Decarlo Cl., Deltona A Geraldine H. Soares. 39. Angel R. Rodriguet, 43, 500 Swnrlse D r„ CB A Natlvldad Rodriguei. SO Walter B. Smith, 75, 2149 Ridge Dr., WP A Marlorle Belle Helton, 57, 2497 Tahoe Cr., WP Bryan A. Hanscom, 20, 415 Park Ave., No. b, Sanl A Jeanette C. Spelgle. 14 John D. Meyer J r„ 40, Tulsa OK, and Carolyn R. Polotto, 27, Owasso. OK. . Thomas E. Siabo, 32, 2774 Ridgewood No 117, Sant., Cynthia Siabo, 29, 157 Pinecrest Dr. Steven R. Joyce, 21, RI3, Box 470 A, Sant. A Susan A. Addison, 24 Robert D. Hamit, 20. Rt 1, Box 377 R. Oviedo A Kelly Y Harwell. II, 74 Clark St.. Oviedo Terry L. Schlssler. 35. 913 Pennsylvania, AS A Kathleen 5 Carr, 21 Irvin Bolden, 77, 335 Long wood Ave , AS A Annie B Coleman, 51 Charles W. Barham, 54. Bx 449 Plyrmxdh A Ann Mracek. 44. A2 9*0 Montgomer Rd., AS. Blake C Thomas, 22. Auburn, Ala A Elliabelh McCoy. 72 Mark A Siegel. 20. Dyes AFT TX A Vicki S Nulph. 70. Bx 111 Fern Pk. Ralph E Betts Jr , 20, 1507 Sanford Ave , Sanl. Cheryl A Jones, 19, Dwaine L Willis. 44. 1103 Bear Lake Rd . Apopka A Beatrice A Ridgewell. 47. Jerome I. McGinnis Jr. 31. 404 Park No. 5. Sant. A Cynthia A. Warren, j v . Mark C. Bolton, 24, i l l Bedford Ct., Sant. A Christy L. Taylor, 27, 137 Laurel Dr., Sant. Allred J. Willingham, 34, 517 E 5th St„ Sant., A Ruby Y. Darling, 22. Henry E. Tooke, 44, 204 Meadow Hills D Sant. A Edith M Tooke, 30 John C. Secrctl, 30, 1000 North St., LW A Eugenia Galrlch, 37. James Hulsh, 30, 420 Swallow Dr., CB A Shelia D. Hulsh. 39. John H. M eniles, 16. 256 Mosswood Cr., WS A Devlka Maharaj, 39. Willie F. Allen, 32. Bx 491, Sent.A Floretta B. Desaussure. 32, 1910 W 13th St., Sant. James G. Tyree, 35, 217 Bid Ionwood Ave., WS A Leila J. Taylor, 30 Victor L. Palmer, 3), 233 Loch Low Or., Sant. A Connie S Moore, 27. John D. Blanchard, 43, Bx 776 Clermont A Sandra A. Tanguay, 43, 459 Nether wood Crescent AS. Kelvin G. Brown, 20, 79 Lk Monroe Terr., Sant. A Johnnie B Bennett, 20, No 10 Lk Monroe Terr.. Sanl. James L. Patterson, 32, 171 Mayfair Cr., Sanl. A Shirley M. Booher, 76 James M. Robinson, 21, Venice, FL A Julie A Demattlo, 27, 1515 Douglas St., Sant. Raymond S. Goodman, 27, Jacksonville, NC A Lau'a L. Winegard, 73. Rl. 4, Bx 253, Sanl. Glen L. Davidson. 29, Park City, CO A Sharlene M. Raines. 71. George L. Cathcart, 35. Beaufort. SC A Mary K Robbins, 71. Beniamin M. Martin, 71, 1329 E. Ciemson Dr . A S A Barbara G Alewfne, 74, Jeffrey J. Garrison, 71, 706 Cannon Wy CB A Laura L Gray, 17. Bradley D. Johns. II. 106 Loch Arbor Ct., Sanl. A Frances E Dowdy. 19. Rl 1 Bx 143C. Sanl. Christopher W Mahnken. 22. 1311 Santa Barbara Dr.. Sant. A Deborah L Smith, 21. David G Ondich. 30. Dallat, TX A Angela S. Borum. II, Atlantic Beach Gary P McFadden, 32, 104 Morning Glory Dr., Lk Mary A Karen E Graham. 71, 330 Bahama Rd . WS Roger A Grimes, 29, Rl 3 Bx 592. Sanl A Ruth A Harper, 21 Michael J. Bunn. 76, 300 B Cherokee Ct.. AS A Margaret A. Haas. 71. Ormond Beach. Lilllam H. Evans. Jr., II. 117 Habersham Dr.. LW A Donna J. Schwarti, 3 . 907 Chpress Wood Ln„ WS Claude F. Mays, 22, 603 Spring Valley R d , AS A Susan R. Dummer, 70, 11* Fox Ridge Run, LW. David L Henry, 29, 330 Wllshlre Blvd.. CB A Linda G. Bolts, 77. Paul A Dacre. 36, 1016 Douglas Ave. LW A Carol A Waterman, 35. 375 Palm Springs Dr., No 704, AS Jeffrey S. Stewart, 34, 195 S. Wymore Rd., No. 1003 AS A Mildred E. Tracy, 26, Larry F Cherry, 24, 1403 W lath St., Sant A Sonya M Manely, 23, 7361 Church St., Sanl. Mark A. Kalelmamahu, 74, 614 Orange St., AS A Mary J. Halstead, 70. 617 Orange St., AS. William H. Hllarldes. 7J, Hickory Hills, IL. A Beverly G. Mellon, 70. James T. Christian A wf Mary A to Kimbrough D Jennings A wl Jill E , Lots 6 A 7, Blk C, Sanlando Springs Tr. 73. 2d repl„ 590.900. O. Philip Hart, sgl. A Dorothy E Cooney to Kevin M. Rorke A wl Patricia H , Lot 6 Blk A, Sweet water Oaks, Sec 12, 4212.500 Rodney G Green A wt Judith to Tommy L. Johnson A wl Barbara C, Lot 31. Sans Soucl, 555.900 A. Walter Temple Jr. A C. Ed ward Vandergrifl to Raymond J Wade Jr A w l Melissa A., Lot 2 Cypress Landing at Sabal Point, 591.000. Alonia T Swint, Jr., sgl. to SusanH.Cruie, sgl.. Lot it (less N *0' ol W II 1.9' A 50' ol vacated st on E l Blk 31, Kathryn Park, Addn No One, 5129,500 Alonia T. Swint, Jr, to Susan H. Curie, sgl N 60' of W 1119' ol Lot It. Blk 11, Kathryn Park Add No I, 576,600 Fred D Cook II A wl G all P to Edwin L. Prescott, sgl.. Lots 31 37 33 A W 29' ol 34, Blk 25. Crystal Lake Winter Homes s d. 525.500 Lynwood G. Willis A Richard J. veenslra A wf Alyce K . to Dr. Glen E Barker A wf Patsy H . Lot 5, Lake Howell commerce Center, 563.500. John Gliasgl. A Lois Kohn to Kevin B Foster A wf Shelley, W’ j of Lot 169 O P. Swope Land Co Plal of Black Hammock, 574.000. M ark A. w allschlaeger to Benjamin F Browning A wf Esteredge E . Lot 59. The Forest, Ph Two Sec One. incl M Home. 546.500 t P u m p e m ic k le .......» o z . BOXED CAKE DONUTS fo r QQ<f # # Wk FEATURING: CONTINUOUS MUSIC FROM 8:30 PM to? — pkos. 95* 1 ON S E L E C T E D CAKE IT E M S HOURS M o n - F r i- 9 A .M .- 4 P .M . S a tu rd a y -•■30 A .M . -5 P.M . WILL OPEN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd 11 A.M . & COM PANY A Versatile Band Playing the Music CONTINENTAL CUISINE CLOSED SUNDAY a t (38) BUGS SUNNY AND FRIENDS 3:30 CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 © (17) THE FUNT8TONE8 4:00 B ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRO O ® NBC REPORTS TO YOUNG AMERICA (TUE) (£) O HOUR MAGAZINE ® O M E R V GRIFFIN © (38) TOM AND JERRY f f l (10) SESAME STREET g 2:30 (D O CAPITOL CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (MON) CD (10) SCREENWRITERS / WORD INTO IMAOE (TUE) CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) CD (U (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE 4:05 ©(17) THE MONSTERS 4:30 3T (15) SCOOBY DOO Wednesday Special 12:30 CrabH»urS:3O-*:J0 Garlic CrablJc Each 1Roasted Oysters 10c Each 10:05- # 6:00 ©(17)NEW8 0 ® J ) O ® O NEWS a!) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY OUR HAPPY HOURS II :M A.M. Te 4,11 P M. II P M 'Til Cleiinf ] Far I All Hitkballs And Matt Cecktails located inside 10:30 © (35) MADAME’S PLACE 6:05 © (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 11:00 o o ® (& a ® ©(38) SOAP new s lll|l|M -|f 11:05 iJ a it n in a e f e ! *1:30 ISM French Ave. (HWY 17 91) SantJtd ©(17) ALL IN THE FAMILY O ® LIE DETECTOR (4) O P.M. MAGAZINE A psychiaItitt explain* the meaning ol dreams, minuter* who ride motor­ cycle* in a gang ® 0 JOKER'S WILD (III (38) THE JEFFER80N8 CD (10) MACHEIL / LEHRER REPORT 0 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Csrson Guests Alan King. Flor­ ence Sper beck, a 73-year-otd pri­ vate eye <V O MARY TYLER MOORE ® O ABC NEWS NK1HTLINE 0 1 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! $ n 11:35 02 (IT) MOVIE "Johnny Ouilsr" (1053) Joan Crawtord. Sterling Hay­ den I ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT, gn cT A C ooua^ , . , O FAM ILY FEUD ' (38) BARNEY M ILLER ( 10) UNTAMED W ORLD 7:35 ©(17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6.00 O ® SHOGUN Lady Manko (Yoko Shimada) it assigned lo teach Blackthorn, the language and custom* ol Japan, with civil war about lo erupt. Toranaga claims Iha title ol Shogun and eWvites Blackthorne lo Iha position ot samurai warrior (Part3l|R)p CD O THE SCARLET AND THE BLACK Gregory Pack. Christopher Plummer and John Gielgud eta/ in the true story ot Iha courageous end clandestine etlorts ot Mon sig­ nor Hugh O'Flaherty to conceal Ihoutandt ol Allied POW escapees In German-occupied Rome during World War II ® O TALES OF THE OOLO MON­ KEY A young woman who will soon lake her vows as a nun hijacks the t Goose lo track down a stolen ship­ ment ol cholera vaccina © (35) MOVIE "Give 'Em Hell. Harry" (1975) James Whitmore The candor and wit ol Harry S Truman is portrayed in a one-man show that reveals Iha pubic and private charecler ol Iha former U S president CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center" Zubin Mehta conducts the New York Phil­ harmonic in ■ performance ol Bee­ thoven's Ninth Symphony from Avery Fisher Hall al Lincoln Center; laalurad performer* include Marilyn Horne and Jon Vickers 6:05 © (17) MOVIE "See How She Buns" (1977) Joanne Woodward. John Consuline A middle-aged schoolteacher recovering Irom the trauma ol a divorce develops a con­ suming mtaresl in logging that leads her to train lor the grueirng. 26-mile Boston Marathon 0:00 Q ‘ ® L A T M W r f WITH DAVID LETTERAfANVOualta: Deborah Hairy of BLondla, comedian Jay Lend ©(38) NEWS 1:00 ® O MOVIE "The Caretakers" (1963) Potty Bergen Robert Slack S ) (10) ELLIS ISLAND A mosaic ol sounds and imsges art woven together to illustrate the experienc­ es ol immigrants who passed through Ellis Island between 1892 and 1927 ® O MOVIE "The Sold try Man ' (1979) Earl Holliman, Carrie Srtodgreaa 1:30 1:50 2:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH O MOVIE "Croufire" (1947) Roben Ryan. Robert Young S 3:00 C O O K IN ’ G O O D C h ic k e n w |n g * THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 O ® N EW B(M 0N ) 0D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (35) JIM BARKER ©(17) NEWS S 6:30 0 ® EARLY TOOAY 5 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 ® O NEWS 03 (101A.M. WEATHER 7:00 O ® TOOAY ( 1 ) QIIMORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) NEWS CDO0JTOUFEI B 7:05 ©(17) FUNTIME 7:15 ffl(10)A.M. WEATHER 7:30 ) (35) WOODY WOODPECKER )(10) SESAME 6TREETQ COOKIN' OOOD LEG QUARTERS Lb. 58' SAVE <2.00 on 10 6. Bucket U.5 O.A Cbeick Meaty _ o x T o il * r ? Beef liver 69! 9:90 ® * t search o f „ (34) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 )THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) IMORE REAL PEOPLE (38) ANOY GRIFFITH I(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY <R) 10:30 (8) SALE OP THE CENTURY GD O CHILD'S PLAY ©(38) DORIS DAY 8) 110)3-2-1 CONTACT |R)n « x 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE Shoulder Picnics 99! Nack _ P o rk • B o n at* 6 8 ’ M o w s » 4 a* ** Chuck Roost Heritage Savings Sale Harlfaga Check *1« Steak* Harlfaga Steak* * r. U.IO.A. Del Men>cr Mixed Vegetables .... 3 o, $1.00 » 1 4? is Ribs ‘ 1*** M ae, USD A. Ctwice * n $3 1 D A IR Y Pork 'N* Beans ........3 o,. $1.00 Harttaga Cream Style C o m ......... 3 $1.00 Detch HelUnd HeflUfe tH » Whole Kernel Corn . . . 3 ol $1.00 & » 1" Harlfaga Harttaga Heritage e tbx. $ m 2 9 Sugar I : Harilaga Armix Fefdllil Shortening w Paper Towels ........ 2 tan* $1.00 Harttaga Bathroom T issu e ........4 »»•> 79c Owattnay .. 9:00 0.-05 sac Wings Lykei Smoked Shoulder Pigs Fm C Self Rising F lo u r ......... 5 Lb 99c S Tsrlti 48c Chitterlings j®. ^ 7 " s?areWb« 6:35 RICHARD SNilMONS DONAHUE MOVIE )(38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 1(10) SESAME S TR K Tg Turttf Legs G r a d e A A t t o r lo d Great D o g s ................... o. Y9c Enriched Rice .......... 5 tb $1.15 ©(17) THAT OWL 0 FRYERS Chicken .4 1 K* *r1 Cut B e a n s ...................3 o, $1.00 )(38)OREAT SPACE COASTER )(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) M o lly M a g e e s 5 a. *1 oo 6:00 6:05 8 CHICKEN BACKS si’—^ Sweet P e a s ................. 3 o. $1.00 © (36) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO FRIENDS ©(17) MOVIE GOLD HUT GRADE A 7:35 © (17) f DREAM OF JEANNIE I'm objective. Trouble with you la. you have a onetrack mind. ^ tr 0 ® ROMANCE THEATRE 8:30 Can anyone recall when mechanics outnumbered the accountants in an auto repair shop’ CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-93 I31-0VU S A N FO R D 1905 French Ave (Hwy. 17-92) 323-3450 © (17) MOVIE "Alexander The Great" (1956) Richard Burton. Fredric March . ©(17) MY THREE SONS Never retaliate then a person imaller than your* " gets angry, unless self _ nguards. ‘ tsbfng yati're wearing) Open 10:30 am-10 p m Except FH. A Set. Closing 10:30 p m 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 10:00 ® QUINCY ® 0 DYNASTY © (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) MOVIE "The Man Who Skied Down Everest" (1978) Docu- You Make Us Famous! 1:10 THE FALL GUY 0:30 2.09 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cote slaw and two tfesh. hoi br&cuils 12:00 <3) O HART TO HART ® Q THE LAST WORD 7:05 © (17) GOMER PYLE ® O 1:30 ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRAB BAR e w b i H xc 7:30 © (17) FUNTIME S 12:05 EVENING 3:05 1:05 O ® ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (10) THE CONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAIfTINQ (FRI) ©(17) PEOPLE NOW iN E W ACER ENTERPRISE A*N I \ O 9 ) HIT MAH II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ® SO AP WORLD (D O CAROLE NEL80N AT NOON Q PO N EW S © (35) BIG VALLEY CD(10)MY8TERY(MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE miE) ffl(io: .) (10) LIFE ON EARTH (WEO) CD(10) NOVA (THU) CD(10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) SPECIALS Restaurant A Lounge 3544 S. P e r k Ave. Sanford, FI. 331-1300 11:30 menlary In 1970. Japanese athlete Yuichiro Miura skis Iha world's highest mountain. CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 2:00 11:05 (17) PERRY MASOH (MON. 12:00 ___ WEDNESDAY M CD (10) COOKIN'CAJUN (TUB) , CD (10) ENTERPRISE (WED) CD (10) HIOOCN PLACES: WHERE HISTORY LIVES (THU) ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD<10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 11:35 Phil Pastoret THE FINEST IN STEAKS & SEAFOOD MON.-SAT. 11 AM to 2 AM J J O t h e PRICE 18 RIGHT ® O LOVE BOAT(R) 0 I (35)35 LIVE £D<10) OVER EASY O ® NEWS 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL (38) CASPER CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 8 am : II' (17) WOMAN WATCH (THU) AFTERNOON BARBS 11 A M to 3 PM 1:00 WED, FRO m e, R e A L 0 dW> f m DAILY LUNCHEON You love to heart HOURS: by Larry Wright IT W fc A P ’^ T R O O S W fW A .T te G P /W A 0 by B IL L Y D A L E Orlando Public Broadcasting System KIT ’N’ C A R L Y L E IU •• 7 9 * lo af- ASSORTED FLAVO RS A pprox. 7 Dot. to a box 0 4 0 ZOOC ( io ) 7:00 ASSORTED 2 $ 1 3 5 URGE SWEET 2 $ 1 1 3 5 90XB 1 ROLLS ’PACK PK0S 1 4«0 N. H W Y . 17-93 - 3 Block* N. Of 434 N « xt To Sobiks R t* t. Longwood, FI, J37S0 — CD O (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando 6:35 OLD DUTCH BAKERY COOKIES ? 1 69 EVERY TUESDAY... BUY ONE — GET ONE FREE! 1® ( 1 7 ) independent Atlanta, Oa. ©(17)BOBNEWHART up ta 50% «i Tip Quality Bread 5 Cika ★ Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns....... 8 p a c k 2 4 ( D O ICB5I Orlando 3:00 O ® FANTASY ( U Q GUIDING UOHT Q ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN tin (35) MOVIE CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU IWED) ) (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD' (101 (101 FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FBI) (12(17) MOVIE * Rabin-Cinnamon Swirl.......,L*LOAF.................*1.29 ASSORTED SNACK CAKES A FRUIT PIES (ABCI Orlando J O CBS NEWS (Z lO A B C NEWS□ CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY *Giont Sandwich White (V /i lbs.)........... 3 fo* $1.39 ★ Assorted lV i lb. Wheat Breads............2 for *1.55 R ye Independent Orlando CD O 0 ® NSC NEWS F R E SH B R E A D L O U R B R E A D IS F R E S H L .F R E S H B R E A D ! G r o s s in g * 0 (3 5 ) PAINTING (FRI) (1) O THE YOUNG AND THE RE8TLE58 ® O RYAN S HOPE Cable Ch. In addition fa the channels listed, cabtevislan subscribers may tune In ta independent channel *4, SI. Petersburg, by tuning to channal 1; tuning fo channel 11. which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). REAL ESTATE f B a h e ff‘T h rift § h o p ) * cable Ch. © DOLLY MADISON W hin y»u t m TONIGHTS TV BUY gh JET ONE FREE SM O KEY CAN YroN ON CHOPPED. PRESSED. COOKED Martha While Meats Evarlratlt Hem or Turkey Beef Bread W h ite .......3 *-«!$] .00 2'* Ol. 59* PRO DUCE Old Milwaukee Beer gib$1.99 DelKiem Bananas 3~*1°° Potatoes 3 - 99* While Potatoes 5 * 99* TIP-TOP S U P t K M A R K t l Pete i Detergent 2.................. $1.29 Jiffy M il Com Muffin r?... 4 $1.00 1100 Weit 13th St. , Sanford !Ouafifyl $ervk«f Sav»gif FOOD (TAMPS WELCOME wea.eere.Tke ■WMTeuwa PRICKS OOODTHRU 2-9-81 �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Wednesday, Feb, l, i?u Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS COMMISSION HEARING IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DOCKET NO. 820294-TP SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIOA FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE PROBATE DIVISION COMMISSION File Number U CIO CP 322-2611 831-9993 Division fo IN RE: ESTATE OF SOUTHERN B E LL IDA M A E JOYNER. TELEPH O N E AND 1 time 54c a line TELEG R APH Deceased COMPANY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 3 consecutive times 54c a line and TO ALL PERSONS HAVING 7 consecutive times 4tc a line 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. ALL OTHER INTERESTED CLA IM S OR DEM AND S 10 consecutive times 42c a line MONDAY th ru FRtDAY PARTIES AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE SI.00 Minimum SATURDAY 9 . Noon ISSUEO: 1.1183 AND A LL OTHER PERSONS 3 Lines Minimum NOT ICE is hereby given that the INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E B Y Florida Public Service Com D EADLINES N O TIFIE D that the ad mission will hold public hearings ministration ot the estate ot IDA In the above docket on Ihe Petition Noon The Day Before Publication MAE JOYNER, deceased. File of Southern Bell Telephone and Sunday - Noon Friday Number 83 070 CP. is pending in Telegraph Company (or an In Monday - 5:30 P.M. Friday the Clrcuil Court lor Seminole crease in rates and charges at'the County, Florida. Probate Division, following times and places the address ol which is P 0 Drawer "C ", Park Avenue and Thursday, February 3. 1983 Semmote Boulevard, Sanford, FL 2 CO 5 00 p m and B OO 10 00 p m Personals 32771 18—Help Wanted City council Chambers The personal representative of City Administration Building the estate is JEN N IE L SMILEY, SS5 South Washington Avenue SINGLE AGAIN SINGLE TIRED OF JOB HUNTING? whose address Is 14 Dantorth Titusville, Florida PARENT will meet Feb Slh at 7 Call Employment information, p m 323 8797 373 3791 Street. Rochester. N Y 12411, The They have inlo on hundreds ol name and address of the personal Thursday. February 3, 1983 jobs Many with no experience representative's attorney are set 2 00 J 00 p m and 6 00 10 00 p m. needed Call them and see it S— Lost & Found torlh below. Ouaiity Inn they can help you too 629 4094 All persons having claims or 1901 S W 13th Street CARPET Cleaner, with own demands against the estate are Gainesville, Florida 32601 FOUND Small temaleblack equipment 50 •* commission required, WITHIN THREE ond white mutt type dog Musi be reliable, and sober MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF Friday, February 4, 1983 869 1589 867 2760 THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF 2:00 5:00 p m and 6 OO 10 00 p.m LOST Miniature collie, near 25th THIS NOTICE, to tile with the Loch Haven Art Center HOLIDAY HOUSE St REWARD! 322 7534 after clerk of the above court a written Auditorium RESTAURANT 5 321 l " ’B statement of any claim or demand 2416 Norm Mills Avenue Has Immedlale openings tor they may have Each claim must (Princeton Street E xil off 14) HOSTESS CASHIER be in writing and must indicate the Orlando, Florida 6—Child Gire WAITRESS basis for the claim, the name and COOKS address ol ihe creditor or his agent Friday, February 4, 1983 GEN KITCHEN H E LP WILL babysit In my home or attorney, and Ihe amount 2:00 5:00 p.m and 6 00 10:00 p m CARVERS day or night claimed It the claim Is not yet City Council Chambers Apply In person 7 4 p.m at 330 321 3613 due, the date when it will beome Jacksonville City Hall 15th Floor Commercial Ave , Downtown due shall be stated. It the claim Is 220 East Bay Street Sanford BABYSITTING Inmy home wllh contingent or unliquidated. Ihe Jacksonville. Florida meals, off Lake Mary Blvd.. nature of the uncertainty shall be Have some camping equipment call alter S, 323 8491. stated II the claim is secured, the Monday, February 7, 1983 you no longer use? Sell It all security shall be described The 2:00 5 00 p.m. and 6:00 10 00 p.m. WILL babysit in my home with a Classified Ad in The claimant shall deliver sufficient Hernando Experienced mother. Free County Herald Call 322 761 1 or 831 Civic copies of the claim to the clerk to Auditorium meals R^f.-glven 322 9393 9993 and a friendly ad visor enable ihe clerk to mail one copy U.S. Highway 41 South will help you lo each personal representative Brooksvllle, Florida WILL do babysitting In my home CORRESPONDENTS wanted All persons Interested In the in Paola for the Casselberry, Longwood estate to whom a copy of fhls Wednesday, February 9, 1983 ________ Call1373 0196 and Altamonte Springs areas Notice of Administration has been 2:00 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 10 00 p m b a b y s it t in g myhome lo write a weekly column on mailed are required. WITHIN Lake City Auditorium Hrs & days, flex Rstesneq news from these communities. THREE MONTHS FROM THE City Hall ■ 2nd Floor Gail 321 1177 Applicants must have a flair DATE OF THE FIRST ISO North Alachua Street lor wriRng. an eye for news PU BLICATIO N OF THIS Lake City, Florida and be aole lo type column at NOTICE, to file any objections your home Call Doris 6A:Health & Beauty they may have that challenges the Thursday, February 10, 1983 0 ‘Clrleh. The Evening Herald. validity of the decendent’S will, the 2 00 5 00 p m and 6 00 10 00 p m. 322 7611, alter 3 p m qualifications of the personal Municipal Auditorium TRY DAVIS Quick rellel representative, or the venue or Harrison Avenue liniment tor your aches and jurisdiction of Ihe court, NATION Wide Financial Con Panama City, Florida pains None better. 830 5694 ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND sullanls 1400 wk + benefits OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Friday, February tl, 1983 Will train ins lie req 305 799 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN 9445 WILL BE FO REVER BARRED 00 5 00 p.m. and 6:00 to 00 p m BOARDS A R E G R E A T Date of the first publication ot Escambia County Health Dept. C LA SSIFIE D ADS ARE SELL Avon beauty products this Notice of Administration; Auditorium EVEN BETTER in Seminole County February 2, 1963. 2251 North Palafox Street 127 5910.327 0659.323 1026 JENNIE L. SMILEY Pensacola, Florida As Personal Representative Thursday, February 17, 198J EXPANDING New company of me Estate of 2 00 5 00 p m and 6 00 10 00 p.m Need female demonstrating IDA MAE JOYNER IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN Broward Community College personnel Ground floor op Deceased AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Central Campus porlunllies Earn Irom 14 lo ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL FLORIOA 514 per hr Se! own hours Bailey Concert Hall REPRESENTATIVE CASE NO. 82 27J1-CA 09 K 3501 S Davie Road Interviews Feb 3, 1 lo 3 p m , GARY E MASSEY, ESO BEN EFICIAL SAVINGS BANK, a* Cavalier Motor Inn, S MASSEY. ALPER & WALDEN. Fort Lauderdale, Florida form erly SOUTHERN IN Orlando Dr,. Banquet room P A Wednesday. February 23, 1983 DUST RIAL SAVINGS BANK OF 3SS E Semoran Btvd. lO O O a m S O O p m and A 00 p m. ORLANDO. Altamonte Springs, F L 32701 E X C E LLE N T income lor part to 10:00 p m Plaintiff. Telephone: (30S) 834 1111 time home assembly work. G ullstream Room, Baytront vs Publish Feb 2. 9, 1983 For information call 504 641 Center D ENNIS W ILLIA M S and DEE 21 9003 Ext 7960. Baytront Park D O RETH A W ILLIA M S, a k a DORETHA COUCH, ills wile, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR 499 Biscayne Boulevard CHEMISTRY Technician I yrs. Defendants THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Miami. Florida 33132 Community College and ex NOTICE OP SALE CIRCUIT IN AND FOR perlenee preferred Contact. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, Thursday, Ftbruary 24, 1983 SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA 323 7750 pursuant lo an Order of Final 2:00 5:00 p m. and 6 00 10 00 p m. CASE NO 13-173 CA 28-K Judgment dated ihe 77lh day of College Mein Auditorium S E C R E T A R Y t y p is t and IN THE M ATTER OF THE January. 1983. and entered In Civil Palm Beach Community College general office work 2 yrs. ADOPTION OF Action No 12 2723 CA 09 K of the Community College, 5 yrs 4300 Congress Avenue In re: Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Worth. Florida experience Contact 373 7750 PETITION OF GERALD LEE L ik e judicial Circuit in and for Semi MCNALLY. Friday, February 25. 1983 SECURITY Work Call for ap role Counly, Florida, wherein Petitioner 00 5:00 p m and 6 00 10:00 p.m. pointment. BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK, NOTICE OF ACTION Fort Pierce Community Center 123 8712. form erly SOUTHERN IN TO Wa'eed El Shorata 600 North Indian River Orive DUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK OF RESIDENCE Unknown Fort Pierce. Florida GOVERNM ENT JOBS ORLANDO, as P la in tiff, and YOU ARE HEREBY Various positions available D ENNIS W ILLIA M S nad NOTIFIED that the above named (NOTE Times shown are local through local government DORETHA W ILLIA M S, a k a Pei.I.aner, Gerald Lee McNally, times ) agencies 520,000 to 550.000 DORETHA COUCH, his wife, as has tiled a petition in the above At each location the hearing will potential Call (refundable) 1 Defendants, will sell lor cash to the styled Court tor the adoption ot the begin as scheduled and will con 1619 ) 569 8304 dept 381 tor your highest and best bidder at (he minor child named in that petilion tinue until all witnesses have been 1983 directory 24 hrs, Seminole County Courthouse In You are alleged lo be a natural heard or the ending lime, Santord, Florida, at It 00 A M. on parent ot that minor child You are whichever is earlier It no witGoing fishing? Gel a ll the the 21th day ot February, 1981. at required to serve a copy ol your nesses are present, the hearing equipment you need lor those the West Front door ot said written defenses, it any, to the may be adjourned All persons big ones with a want ad Courthouse. the following pelitionon Christopher C Skambis desiring to present testimony are described properly as set lorlh In ol van den Berg, Gay A Burke. urged lo appear at the beginning ot said Order ol Final Judgment, to p a , Post Otlice Bo» 2193, TRADESMAN all phases, im wit: oriqinal with the Clerk of the the hearing ana should bring bills mediate construction work, Lot 12. ORANGE ESTATES, above styled Court on or bcfore or other documentation relating to permanent jobs Call 629 4094 complaints. according to the Plal thereof as February 21, 1983. otherwise l PURPOSE AND PROCEDURE recorded in Plal Book 16. Page 56. default may be entered against 5250 00 W E E K L Y paychecks The purpose o* these hearings Public Records ol Seminole you lor the relief demanded in the dully guaranteed! working shall be to permit members of the County, Florida petition and a judgment of part or lull lime at home. public logive testimony regarding D A T E D thlsltst dayol January adoption may be entered terWeekly paychecks mailed the adequacy and quality ot ser 1983 minating your legal rights as directly to you from Home vice rendered by Southern Bell (SEAL) Otlice every Wednesday. Start natural parent Telephone and Telegraph Com Arthur H Beckwith, Jr, immediately No experience WITNESS my hand and seal ol pany Clerk ol Circuit Court necessary National company. said Court on this 17th day of At the hearings, customers ot By Patricia Robinson Do your work right in :he January. 1983 Southern Bell may be heard on any Deputy Clerk comfon and security ol your CARRIE E BUETTNER and alt issues in Ihe case relating Publish: Feb 2, 9, 1983 own home Details and ap Clerk ol Circuit Court to the proposed Increases in DEE II plication mailed Send your VAN DEN BERG. GAY A charges or the quality of the name and address to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIOH BU RKE. P A company's services Customers ol American Fidelity Company. By Christopher C Skambis TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, all other telephone companies may Miring Dept 77, 1040 Lone Star 16 South Magnolia Avenue IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE be heard on the issues ol whether Or,, New Braunfels, TX. 79110. CO U NTY,FLORIO A Posl Office Bon 2193 the long distance service Is CASE NO. t)-l«l-CA-09-L Orlando. Florida 32802 BUSINESS it greatl We need 4 adequate and whether certain FRANK E PARAOISO. Publish January 19, 26 A February proposed changes in l„ng distance experienced real estate Plaintiff, 2. 9. 1983 associates to help us market service should be Implemented vs DED 104 our many saleable listings The procedure at ihe hearings JAMES RICK HOLLOWAY and Top commissions With shall be for the company lo first PAULINE C HOLLOWAY, his Number 1 Century 21. you're IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF present a brief summary 0f its wife, and WINFIELD INVEST ahead all the way. Lei's talk! THE EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL case after which public witnesses MENT COMPANY, Call June Porlig al Century it. CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, SEM­ w ill be allowed to present Defendants June Porjig Realty IN O LE C O U N TY . F LO R ID A , testimony All witnesses shall be NOTICEOF ACTION 327 8678 Realtor CIVIL DIVISION subject to cross examination at TO CASE NO. 8M77I-CA.18-P the conclusion of their testimony. W I N F IE L D IN V E S T M E N T IN THE M A T TER OF THE A PUBLIC COUNSEL COMPANY DOPTION OF: The Public Counsel, as c o Robert Scott JEN N IFE R D EE MORRIS and authoriitd by Section 350 0611, 17 Charlray Cl JU LIE E LA |N E MORRIS Florida Statutes, has intervened in Lake St. Louisa. Missouri 63367 LEG ALN O TICE NOTICE OF ACTION this docket on behell of the YOU ARE HEREBY STOCKHOLDERS'M EETING TO Clliiens ol the State ol Florida and NOTIFIED that an action to The regular annual meeting ot R EXFO RD M. MORRIS will be present at Ihe hearings to foreclose certain A rticles ot the stockholders ot The Citliens Last known mailing addresses represent the public. He may be Agreement on Ihr following Bank ol Oviedo. Oviedo, Florida la) 119 Wyoming Drlva contacted prior fo Iht hearings at properly in Seminole Counly. v.-ilt be held at the bank located at Concord. North Carolina tna Otlice of Public counsel. Hoorn Fkn'id*. to wit 156 Geneva Orive, Oviedo, a. Holland Building. Tallahassee, (bl Rl. 2, Lot No. 19 The West >4 of ihe NW'x of NW', Florida, al 4 00 p m on Wed (Windsor Park) Florida 32301 (9041 481 9330 The of Section 79, Township 21 South. nesoay, February It, 1981 for Ihe Spencer Mountain, North Carolina Public Counsel will be available to Range 31 East Hess ihe North 30 meet test Hying members of the feet thereof tor road, utility, and election of Directors and the YOU A R E NOTIFIED that transaction of such other business Petition lor ih# Adoption of tha public one half hour prior to the drainage purposts), Seminole es mey properly come before the above minor children hts been lime the hearings ara scheduled to Counly, Florida. meeting Hied against you by Albert M. begin. hat been tiled against you and you James W. Abell Ziffer, and you are required to JURISDICTION art rtqulrtd to itrva a copy of President serve a copy of your wrltfan Jurisdiction over the company it your written defenses, it any to it Publish February 7. 9, 1981 oelmses. If any, to said Petition on vested in the Commission by on MARK A KOTEEN, Esquire, DEE 7 R O BE R T H. ROTH, ESO., Chapter 3*4, Florid* Stefutes. Plaintiff's attornay, whota ad Authority to approve any changa dress is 3100 Clay Avenut, Suita Plaint ifl's at lor nay, whosa ad FICTITIOUS NAME dress is 201 N. Palmetto Avenue, ,n rates is governed by Section 177, Orlando, Florida, 32804. on or Notice iS hereby given that f am P O Boa 1617, Orlando. Florida )*4 05. F lo rid a Statutes, and betor* tha 7th day of March, 1881, erqaged .n Uusmess at *12 Savage 32802. on or bafore March 1. 1983, authority lo consider the adequacy and file tha original with tha Clark Court t nngwood. F la 17750, and Ma the original with tha Clark and quality of sarvlc* is govarnad of this Court aithtr before service Semmoie Counly. Florida under of this court eithar befora sarvict by Section 1*4.035, Florida on Plaintiff's tttom ty or Im the fictitious name of on plaintiff's attorney or Im­ Statutas. Each ol lh* foragoing mediately thereafter, otherwise a SOPH'ST | C A R . and mat l intend mediately thereafter; otherwise a sections of Chapter I**, as wall at default will be entered against you to iegisler va il n*mc with me Ad deteuit will be witered against yew C h a p ltr 25 4, Flo rid * for Ihe relief demanded in this C x-rk of me Orcu-t Court. Semiofe lor Ihe rellel demanded in the mlnistrativ# Code. *r* Involvad in Complaint County. Florida n accordance this proceeding petition WITNESS my hand and tna seal with me provisions ot 'he F it By DIRECTION of the Florid* of this Court on Ih* 28th day of DATED at Sanford, Florida, this ntious Name Statutes To Ait Public Service Commission, this January, 1983 34th day ol January, 1913 W i'O n 665 09 l lorida Siatou-s lllh day ol January. 188) (SEAL) (SEAL! 195’ Arthur H. Beckwith, j r Arthur H Beckwith (SEAL) V IC m A t L V *C IO N Clark ol Ihe Circuit Court Clerk ol Circuit Court Sieve Tribble M lS 'LE WlCH Commission Clerk By: Eve Crabtree By: Eve Crabtree Publish January 19 24 A I ebruary Deputy Clerk Publish January 2* A February 2. Deputy Clerk I 9 I9C1 * Publish Feb 2. 9, I*. 23, 1981 Publish: Jan 2«. Feb 2. f. I*. >M2 m s DI D 99 OEE 17 OEO 121 DED 130 Seminole CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 18—Help Wanted SECRETAR Y SUPERSTARS! Adla Temporary Services EOE 855 *900 EARN Extra money lor your grocery receipts Call 173 1207or 323 0861 Orlando * Winter Park Legal Notice Legal Notice Light o fllcc skills, outgoing person, who has worked with Civic groups. Excellent op portunily. Fun job. AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1917 French Ave. 3*1-5174 RECEPTIONIST APPOINTMENT SETTERS MANAGER TRAINEE SA LES PE O PLE CASHIER LOCAL DRIVER ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT G EN ER AL OFFICE E X EC SECTY. 2435 French Av* (In Soblki Bldg.) RATES GENERAL LABOR PEOPLE NEEDED will train, good work, lull lime Call 629 4094. S E C R ET A R IAL 53.35 Hr. WORK FINDERS INC. 321-5763 18—Help Wanted 18— Help Wanted 1&—Help Wanted D E L IV E R Y ....5150WIC Drive pickup, will train, clean cut. some janitorial, raise* and benefits AAA E M PLO YM EN T 1917 French Ave. ITl-SUf DELIVER Y Local, good pay. immediate work 629 4094___________ TRACTOR T R A IL E R D R I V E R .........55.50 Hr. OFFICE H E LP No experience needed, lull time, star! right away 629 4094_______ _____ GOVERNMENT JOBS Immediate openings Overseas and domestic 520.000 lo 550.000 Plus a year Call 1 (317) 931 7053 Ext, I246A_____________ Local driving, excellent record, quick raises, benefits, stable company, permanent job AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French Ave. 3715176 CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great income potential All occupations. For information call (112) 74) 9780 EXT 2330 L illie want ads bring big, big results. Jusl try one 127 78M or 831 9993 ____ E X P E R IE N C E D Body man See Larry. ■'**' 304 w 2nd Santord It you don't tell people, how a rf' they going to know? Tell them wllh a classified ad. by calling 327 2611 or 811 9991 CONSULT OUR \C " * V . j, rt >i)i \ BUSINESS SERVICE USDN6 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products it you are having difficulty find ng a place fo live, car to dr.ve. a job. or some service you nave need of. read all our want ads every day. Alteration & Tailoring Ceramic Tile COOD Y A SONS T ie Contractors 321 O'5i ms SPRING HOUSECLEANING’ S E L L THOSE NO L O N G E R N E E D E D I T E M S WI T H A CLASSIFIED AD Child Care EXPERT d r e s s m a k in g , alterations Asian Cleaners, 3846 Hwy 17 97, Lake Mary Blvd . 321 4994 C LA S S IFIE D ADS M OVE MOUNTAINS of merchandise every day THE HAPPY ELVES Quality child care and pre school infants a specially Individual attention Stale l.cer. ,*d 120 E Crystal Lake Ave . Lk V a r y 321 2164 Auto CB Stereo Cleaning Services CB Stereo Installation Repair Auto Sound Center 2109 French Ave 37? 4B3‘ ASC Additions a, concrete, wmdows add a room, tree estim a'r* 373 8463 A LL TYPH* CARPENTRY Custom Bu.lt additions. Palios. screen rooms. c»rport. Door locks, panelling, shingles, rerooling For Iasi service. can 323-4917,365-2371 Aluminum SidingS. Screen Rooms ALUM INUM Siding, vinyl siding soffit (. lascia Aluminum gutters and down spouts Fr Est 305 365 514) Appliance Services C LA R E N C E ’S APPLIANCE SERVICE We service a ll maior brands Reas rales 15 yrs exp 17) 0331 B i'ilu ty G ir o TOWER S BEAUTY SALON -O R M ER LY Harrietts Beai'y Nook 519 E 1st SI . 327 5747 Boarding & Grooming ANIMAL Haven Boardirg and Grooming Kennels heated, insulated, screened, fly prool •nvdt. outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Ph 327 5757 TLC W ITH "RUTH " Dog grooming, small Breeds 51 Free pick up. del Longwood area 7 days Bit 191) COLLI ER ’5 Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window reoair 371 4422 HOME Repairs remodeling, root repairs. Free est, ___4951925 _________ WINDOWS, doors, carpentry, Concrete slabs, ceramic A floor tile Minor repairs fireplaces. iniulxlicn Lie. Bond 372 6171. CAR PEN TER 25 yrs exp Small remodeling joes, reasonable rales Chuck 373 9645 Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 37) 6038 PAiN T1NO and repa r. pa' o and screen poren p u li' Can FOR efficient and reliable Home Clear ing Call Patty's Home Pampering Service 321 3S64 A M. Kelly cleaning service. Spri.killing in restauranl A olllce buildings. 421-OJ5I. PIAZZA MASONRY Quality work A l Reasonable Prices Frte Eslimatrs Ph 349 5500 . Carpentry CARPEN TER repairs and additions 20 yrs exp Call 377 1)57 Carpet Cleaning Coho * V Work B E A l . C o n c r e t e I m a n q u a lif y o c e r a l. o n p e t.o n . o n v e w a v s U k , l 3)1 7)31 Evxy 177 m i SMIPT CONCRETE worn all types. Footers, driveways, pads floors, pools, complete, k 'te est 177 710) FOR all your concrete needs call 327 2477. Free estimates No toiiders please LANDSCAPING ADDITIONS Any tile - Builders or In d iv id u a l! C all Back Acre Trading Co. (305) 111 4360.__ _ Lawn Service Litton Lawn Service Commercial and Residential. Winter Clean up 331 5548. + A-1 LAW N SE R V IC E * TTrw r.« ed 'rim naui Regular S.-rv-<e lime clean up 34 hrs, best r a in , 621 All*._____ Dog Training Sundown Dog Training Obedience train in g in home and group. 321-6738 Lawn Mowers MISTER. Fix II JO* McAdams will repair your mower* at youf home Call 3?? JOSS Ma|or Appliance Repair JO HN NIES Appliances We service refrigerators, wash ers. dryers, ranges Reas rales '323 8)36 Draperies O R A P E I BY DEBBIE Reasonable rates 131 5790 Nursing Care CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Travtrst Reds Installed Dorothy Bliss 149 5425 LOVING HOME Excellent care A companionship lor elderly woman 373 4)05 Dry wall Repairs Nursing Cf’fitei ORYW ALL Plaster A Ceiling repairs "A ll work guaran feed " Lie A Ins Drywall Specialty Scry., Inc 788 9312. m Excavating Services VEINO EXCAVATING 610 Case Backhoe Loader w extender hoe 9 yd dump truck low bed scry 373 j j ; j OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakrview Nurs.ng Center 219 E Second St . Sanford 327 6707 Will care lor elderly in myhome 123S373 Oil Heaters Cleaned FENCE installation chain link, wood posl A rail, A larm fence Licrnse A insured 373 8191 Firewood FIREWOOD 54b A up Tree (rim m ing, removal. Trash hauled Free esl^ 322 8410. , , OIL Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 37)716) Ceramic Tile M E IN T /E R TILE Exp smet l*U New 4 old work comm A rrsid Free estimate U 9 IU 2 We Handle The Whole Ball Ol Wax B. E. Link Cons*. 322-7029 Financing Available_____ Roofing A & B RO O FIN ?) yrs. experience. Licensed A Insured. Free Estimate* on Reefing, Re-Reeling and Repairs. • Shingles, Bwlll Up and Tilt. J A M E S A N D E ttA O M G. F. BOHANNON 322-9417 Morrison Rooting Co Sp ecialliln g In m ingles and build up Low L O W Rates. 24 hr service 78* 2)73. NEW rerooling. and repairs. 15 Yrs Exp ___________ 332 1924_________ INDEPENDENT Professional* Roof A Wood repair. Painting, int , tx» Frae ast. 371 1043 „ Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JA M E S E. L E E IN C ... Secretarial Services PERSONNEL U NLIM ITED Continuing secretarial services available mour oll'ce > __________ 377 5*49___________ Sprinkler Systems And Repairs ...... HOUSE paintmgSSOO a house. Any site. 472 1034. 42S 4009 BILL'S PAINTING Interior Exterior painting Light carpentry Home* pressure Cleaned Business 8)1 2673 Home 1)1 511* Bill Steiner > H SAN FO RD irrig a tio n 8rJ Sprinkler Systems Inc Fre<« n t 17) 0747 25 yrs exp Steam and Pressure Oeaning ;; i STEAM and Pressure C leaning (Mobile Homes, Heusas and.; Roofs) House painting, *n<{« minor carpenter repairs. Alb? work guaranteed. Frety* estimates 321 *704 or 831 472)?: Temporary Services •: PERSONNEL UNLIMI A variety of temporary s available 172 5*49 Painting TV Repair I. Sun TV Servlet Center . . Servce charge 57 95 plus p a r t r X All makes 781 1758 ?«£• Tree Service Handyman HANOYMAN Service* Painting, ra p a iri. etc Reasonable guar work 425 0*51. *7? 4781 Pest Control SPENCER PEST CONTROL Comm , R e td , Lawn, Tarmlt* Work 322 88*1 Ask lor Champ Home Improvement Pla staring • TR IP LE A* '» Prica special. 1U.95 lor Family or Living Rm. 1*7 77*0 Remodeling Specialist D B F 5 Inc. 1908 French. Busl ness A Individual income tax 99 V F. 9 12 Sat 321 1917 Landscaping Fencing Brick & Block Stone Work Remodeling Income Tax Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser. 322 2207 Personal Income Taxes, open evrnmcs GIVE yoursell or your children the priceless opportunity ol professional piano lasions. Given by a licensed teacher In your own home. Very reasonable rales No mileage charge. Best technique* lor really successful piano playing W ill work time around your schedule. For complete information call Mrs. Jenkins al )7t 1700 anytime It no answer please try again a n y t i m e 377 9461 Remodolinq BATHS.kitchen* roofing, block, Piano Lessons Home Repairs ROOM Additions, remodeling, dryw all nung. caning* sprayed, fireplace*, rooting __________ '11*111__________ SEAMLESS aluminum gutter*, cover these overhangs w -1 aluminum sollil A fascia. 19*4) 775 7CI6 cellecl F it t e d . Make room in your attic, garage Sell idle Items with a Classified Ad Call a friendly ad laker at 177 2*1 lo r 1)1 9993 Piaslermgrepair stucco. h*rfj rr.tc. simulated br-ck 371 SW) Pump Sales Serv. SAN FO RD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems, Inc 74 hr. Serv 75 yrs. exp 37) 07*7. County Tree service. Trlrr remove, trash, hauling firewood. Fr. Est. 322 9410 tri STUMPSgrgund out. Reasonable. Ire* estimates. _________ 788 0*41___________ JOHN A L LE N YARD A TREI SERVICE. We'll remove pin ireas. Rea*, price 3)1 sito 1 Ugly Tree Slump? Remove t l inch-diamatar Rem Trt* Service 1)8-4291 j W i! Upholstery UO REN ES upholstery Fr. P-ckup d ,' c # f lb o S*4ls Furn 371 ))7s �___IB— Help Wanted 30-Aparfments Unfurnished N E E D E D lor housekeeping. Rellreeor couple No children No pels Possible live In post lion. 699 1670 ask (or Carl BAMBOQCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Btvd IM B d rm s F ,0m*J10mo Phone 3)3 6410 F IB E R G L A S S mold main tenance and repolr. Must be Experienced. See Joe Mar wood, Cobla Boat Co Silver Lake Dr., Sanford 9 tt a m Mariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm Irom *365. 1 bdrm from *300. Located 17 93 just south ot Airport Blvd. in Sanford. All Adults. 373 *670.___________ BAKER T R A IN E E ...... $3.35 Hr, WJ1I train completely, baking experience a plus, evenings, some overtime, needs now AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. lll- S lt t £ f!M I.R E T IR E D or Retired f a s t e r Electrician. Needed y o w (lucrative) 337 *896 La n d s c a p e r $3.50 Hr. £ Y(ill train It strong, lay sod, ^•plants, raises, last growing ♦^company, call now. !j AAA E M P L O Y M E N T NI7 French Ave. 321-517* ? ---------------------------- -— PART TIME Men Women. Wo'k Jirom home. Phone Program. •JEarn *75*100 per week, f le x ib le Hrs. v Call tea in s o r u i toft MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEMS S E L L "D O N ’ T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 373 3611 or 111 9993 and* a friendly Ad Visor will help you PROFESSIONAL Office spac* lor Lease, on 17 92. Ideal location to downtown area. 705 S. French Ave. or call 1221170. OENEVAGARDEN* 1 Bdrm Apts *365 Mo Mon thru Fri. 9a.m. toSp m. 1505 W. 35th St. 373 3090 — --- -------: 31—Apartments Furnished jjn Sanford, Deltona area ■Prefer 11 7 shift. 574 7*7* GARAGE apt. furnished. Air conditioned. Adults only. No Pets 373 J344 W4LL do housekeeping, cooking and errands tor the disabled 3110105 WINTER SPRINGS, free util . 1 bdrm. *65 wk. Fee. 139 7700. Sav-On Rentals. Inc. Raaltor 24—Business Opportunities FR E E Details "How to Make *750 next wknd •* Send SASE Hughes. Depl. H US Seminole Dr., Lk Mary, Fla. 3174* LONGWOOD. I bdrm, kids, pets, carpet. *300 Fee. 139 7700 lav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor SANFORD, Women's Apparel Shop, highly regarded lor quality fashions Best location Wm. Mallcrowskl Realtor. 311 79*1 BEAUTIFUL 7 bdrm, 3 bin apt., split inlo 7 separate joining units, newly decorated and furnished *100 wk plus *700 sec. dep Call 331 7369 or 131 6947 28—Apts. & Houses To Share 31A—Duplexes D EPEN D ABLE lady to share * halt rent, half utilities, 313 1335. alter 1 p m 7 bdrm. Duplex, equipped kit chen, fenced yard 1150 mo June Porilg Realty Realtor Century 31 333 *47* 1 BDRM, 1 bath apt. lo share. W rent, V) utilities Call 311 5919 32— Houses Unfurnished 29—Rooms j SANFORD, Reas CASSELBERRY Lklnt 3bd air *375 Fee 319 7700 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor weekly A monthly rates Util me elf 500 LEASE or leave option 3 Bdrm 7 Bath Idyllwilde school area *400 mo Oak Adults 1141 7113 ROOM For Rent Private home, k itchen pr Ivileges. 331 0993 NICE 1 bdrm. I bath, home *375 mo JUNE PORIIG REALTY REALTOR CENTURY 31 323 1671 ROOM to rent to gentleman; twin beds, private shower and bath, and house privileges. 327 42*3, 409 Lekeview Dr P R IM E O F F IC E SPA C E , Providence Blvd., Deltona. 1164 Sq. Ft. Can Be Divided. With Parking. Days 305 574 14*4 Evenlna* & Weekends 904.719 6251 OFFICE 860 sq. ft, Excellent cond. Plenty parking. Hwy. 17 91 Avail. Immed 111 US,. ENJOY country living? 7 Bdrm. Duplex Apts, Olympic St pool Shenandoah Village Ouen 9 lo 6 JIJ 7970 C'P.N . DESIRED Private duly ----------------------------- 7----1600 Sq It Office. 115 Maple Ave., SanfortI Avail. Immed, Broker Owmtr 177 7309 SANDALWOOD Villas, *150 mo. 1st and last, plus deposit t bdrm., Washer, dryer, dish washer. 113 3*39. Furnished apartments lor senior Citliens. I l l Palmetto Ave , J Cowan No phone calls 1, 7 AND 3 BDRM From *760 Ridgewood Arms Apt. 75*0 Ridgewood Ave 371 6470 :*21—Situations Wanted 3 37-B—Rental Offices conveniently located, lin t , last, sec., dep. in advance. 177 5713. LONGWOOD 7 bdrm. kids, pels, carpet *775. Fee 139 7700 lav-On Rentals, Inc., Realtor lD xu r y apartm ents LARGE 1 Bdrm , tty bath, Kitchen appl Large lot. back chain fence. S300 mo Security. 323 799* Fam ily A Adults section Poolside, 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 173 7900 Open on weekends ST. JOHN'S walerfronl, *550 ond *650 per mo. Bob M. Ball Jr. P A Realtor 373 4118 MODERN 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, wilh CHA drapes, appl. furnished. *475 Mo., 679 575* or 114 4246 APARTMENTS For Rent Two. I bedroom apts. •________322 5757 OEOROIAARM* APT*. Applications now being taken lor ‘Beautiful, new 1 and 2 bdrm apis. Central heat and air, wall to w all carpeting, color coordinated appl., stove and tro ll trae relrlg. and custom drape*. Application* available *1 site: 7600 Georgia Ave, near Seminole High School Rental Assistance Available. ’<<Cqual Housing Opportunity. 3 BDRM. with paddle fans. I 'i baths. Cent HA Fenced yard. Fla room New carpet and wall paper. Rent negotiable. 171 7305 37—Business Property OFFICE SPACE and or retail best loealion 2546 French Ave. 177 4403 SAT. I t M S iO O IOi M - S i M SU N . 12:00-3:00 SOME PLACES HAVE & H a w 1 and 2 bdrm. apts; Clubhousa w hMlth club, on Sit* Lake 'Tennis, Recquetbell, Voileyball, Uoflolng TralL .Swimming, Salf-Cleanlnp Oven. Icamaker A Mora. BUT Or COURSE,AU. GREAT B A T EM A N R E A L T Y Lie. Root EsUio Broke' 2*40 Santord A vo. P I P E 'S 321-0759 IT TAKES A SPECIAL PRE OWNED HOMES 3 Bd Fom Park 11x60 *11.500 1 Bd. Fam. Park 12x65 110,500 2Bd Fam Park *12.300 3 Bd 24x64 Mult See *14,900 1 Bd 12x60 Nice 16,495 2 Bd 12x65 Furn. *11,500 2 Bd. 12x60 *4.500 2 Bd. 14x64 Ad Pk. *21,500 GREGORY MOBILE INC. 1103 Orlando Dr. 17 92 S. Santord 105 221 5200 .STOM ACH TO EAT EVERY E T H N IC F30P! T' WHAT £ lit, W* hTs tllto* - *9r >»'•* Xs\ 1106 W. 3rd ST. 1 BR, 1 bath with axtra lot inned multi-family. Clos* to new hospital. *30,000. S A N FO R D R EA LT Y REALTOR 321-5124 NEW LISTING Owner will hold mortgage on *his recently renovated 3 bdrm, 2 bth older 7 story with extra building lot. Broad com merclal inning make Ihis ideal tor you r business and residence. *47,500 REALTOR MLS *02 5,. French Ave. 322*8678 KISH R E A L ESTATE 371 0041 REALTOR Alter Hrs. 323 7461 & 337 6957 YOUNG 1 Bdrm home. Can be used as resldenceor professional off ices or commercial. Only *17.000 down *413 Monthly. Call Broker Owner 111 1611. A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y OF S A N FO R D R E A LT O R 2544 S. French 172 0311 Alter Hours 339 1910 133 0779 STENSTROM REALTORS LOOK AT THIS 1 Bdrm, S'y bath home in Lake M aryi Lott ol p o t e n t ia l I F u r n it u r e negotiable, eeld as I*. Ownar will assist. 129,900. CHARMINO, 1 Bdrm, I bath home, completely remodeled. Many extras! Cent. HA, family rm., eat-in kitchen and mart. I lf ,500 CONDO, 1 Bdrm, I bath in Woodmer* Terrace, with Cent. HA, wall-to-wall carpet, lemily room, equipped kit­ chen. pantry, paddle Ians, and new root! tlf.900. YO U 'LL LOVE IT 2 Bdrm, I bath home, remodeled with new Cent. HA, wall-to-wall carpet large eat-ln kitchen, torm el dining room, new fireplace In living room, docor touches and mart! 147,900. M AYFAIR VlLLASI 1* 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath Condo Villas, next to Maylalr Country Club« Selactyour lot, floor plan * interior decorl Quality contlrudrd by Shoemaker for 147,900 A upl C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 SLIM BU D G ET S ARE BOLSTEREO WITH VALUES FR O M TH E WANT AD COLUMNS. D AN IEL A N D W OHLW ENOBR SANDY WISDOM 869-4600 or 349-5698 INC m REALTORS Be l C a ii Keyed L A K E FRONT LOT Beaulilul, high, dry, and traad lot on siirlng-ftd Loko Bonita. D eB ary, l a i x l l l . Ownar financing, *3.sao dawn. A super buy lor *7,M*. call Sandra fw lft R e n ter Assaclat* Eva*. 44**413. 149 w . Lake Mary Blvd. Suit* E LakitM ary. Fla. 31746 1 bdrm, doll house Affordable monthly payments. Call Owner llro k tt 3311611.. ■ LOVELY alder M home on lar«* lot In nlco ana. Idaal lor rwwlyw tds or ntlno. Par­ tially furnished, only 111,1*1. The Wall St. Company Roollors 111 1005' 1901 SKYLINE Mobile Home. 24xS7 II. screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Cent HA. 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath. Lot llie is SOxtoo Can be seen at 176 Leisure Dr North DeBary, Florida in lha Meadowlea on the River Mobile Home Com munity Please contact Tom Lyon at 377 1747 lor additional Information 24 HOUR 09 322-9283 TRIPLE WIDE! Beautiful 7 3 In Ihe Forest. Adult community, with tennis, swimming, lovely decor, many extras. Submit a ll otters. Broker Salesman Cecil Herring Office670 1790or alter hours J4P- 570* HALCOLBERT REALTY REALTOR 207 E. Jiffs SI- 173 7132 Sanford's Sales Leader IM S P « rk G EN EVA 7 Story 4 1 near Lake Harney. New paint, siding, and roof, family room, large garage. Kneed yard, reduced to 150,000 ***** REALTOR. MLS 1701 $. French Suite 4 Saitlord. Fla WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY I JU N E PO RZIG R E A L T Y 'r r > ROBBIE’S REALTY l i i l A REALTY - 1900 MOBILE Home 14'x60‘ set up in adult section of mobile park Day 111 7673 E veningstll 51)6 41—Houses 41—Houses ORANGE BLVO 1 Bdrm, 1 bath older remodeled country home, on beautifully wooded 2+ acres Have to see lo believe 177,900 Low, low down with seller financing. Pilolen Renlty Inc. Realtor *31 1947. ^SECRET? R E A L T O R S * W INTER PARK 1*7,500. Spacious homo on lovely Park Av*. Separate workshop, citrus. Portly turn. N EA R IND IAN HILLS Moitland, 4 Bedroom, 3 Betti, Ig. lcrtenod pool, game room. Fom. rm. Living rm., 2 car garage • oxc. area. SllS.MO. EUSTIS: Lakalront. 2 mil. long Loko Norris. Nice brick and rodwood w-turn. collage. For the llshorm an, quiet and secluded tllj.000. O EBARY SI. Johns River: 2100 sq. It. on 1.6 aero*. Min. to 1-4. Your own boot romp A dock, 1 bedroom, 1 both, fireplace In Master tulle. *129.100. OEBARY tt. Johns River nearlike new, 1 bedroom, 2 baths with fkxff Mgt. on 1 oert. Many axtras 174,900. The W all St. Co. R tallo ra Associate Bea Williamson Oil. 311-SMS ro*. 313-4743. DRIFTWOOD VILLAO E *49 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Lake Mary. Florida 32746 OfllCt: <1051 121-100* FE E LS L IKE HOME D rive by 1907 M fllO nvtlle. Delightful 2 bdrm home for your family in o great neigh borhood Generous lot. bearing citrus, pratty shrubs New roof. F le xib le financing. Priced *54,750 lor Immediate sale. CallBart REAL ESTATE REALTOR. 122 749* E V E , 322-7643 42—Mobile Homes MINIMAL U N E 41— Houses 323-3200 MON.-FRI. M ONEY the V - l CANDIDATE H A 6 TO STAND FIRM ONI BOTH things are simple! co n ­ TELEPHONES ^ O F AN IS S U E ! sider PlCM>5C'£> Let a Classified Ad help yo‘, llnd more room lo r i t rage. Classified Ads llnd buyers last. FO R A LL YOUR RE A L ESTATE NEEDS IIM West First Street - Santord, Florida 31771 - <105)371-mo AV. &VERV0NE KNOWS M A K E * SUCCESSFUL P0 U * , TH AT TiCIANS! AND IT# BASIC' Evening Kara Id, Sanford. FI. 41—Houses O F FIC E SPACE FON LEASE *307723 A V A I L A B L E Now, 1 bdrm hooxe rtmerrts UnfumfehMfr EUREKA! IVE F6UNP THE SPECIAL INGREDIENT "MAT 37C For Lease 4 bdrm kids, carpet, range, carport. *400 Fa*. 139 7700. lav.On Rentals. Inc. Realtor A CpM FO H TAfcCE. Sleeping room SSO wk Includes util, and maid service. Call i n at*/. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 52—Appliances 76—Auto Parts Kenmore parts, service, usad washer* 1710697 MOONEY APPLIANCES 7* Dodge Colt engine, 76 Chevy engine 350. Toyota engine 173 4067 . R E A LT Y , INC. REALTOR 323-57741 43—Lots-Acreage I 35 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E ST. JOHNS River frontage, 2W acre parcels, also interior par cels with (Over accaM *11,900 °ublle water, 70 min. lo Altamonte M a ll )2 4* 30 yr. financing, no qualifying. Broker 67* 4*11 FHA-VA SPECIAL: Why rent when you can own now) *1,150 down payment! 1 bdrm home on fenced lot, large oak .and citrus trees, Good location) Only 1362 mo Prlnc. and In leresl 17 f X year*. Price ONLY *36,500 46B—Investment Property ^ V A LE N T IN E S S P E C IA L ^ Slone fireplace! "Sets the mood- fpr this 3 bdrm, 2 bath gem! Den, CHA, separate entrance to I bdm and bath, huge lot and majestic treesl ONLY *55,000. SANFORD Reduced S10.000 Ea. 3 Units, *61,175. S Units, SIS,ISO. Buy Wholesale, flexible financing, and own*lerms. Let's deal. 1*16 6*7)!' WOULD YOU B E L IE V E I Almost new. 2 story (BEAUTY). 4 bdrm. 7 bath Cha kitchen equipped plus microwave privacy fenced Unbelievably huge bedrooms and work lhop! Excellent1 terms Only *56,900 47 IN V ESTO R ’ S S P E C IA LI 1 bdrm, ivy bath CHA tiled Florida room, garage, nice yard, walk to stores, creative financing. ONLY *47.900. C A N T BE BEATI 1 bdrm. family room, screened porch CHA double carport, double sited yard. *1100 down paymam, *314 ma. Prlnc. and Interest based on current FHA rate t il* 39 years. Call us quick! Only S1I.900. CUSTOM B U ILT CEO AR HOME E ntrg y altlclanl custom throughout. Terrific owner financing. Polanlial guest home In rear. 17 citrus trats. Loads ol storage. Take 44A East to left on Rt. 41*. 3 house* on right past Ostaan post o tlict. Only 149,500. HUGE CORNER LOTI Prlcad lo u l l fasti 1 bdrm, family rm., CHA, lenced yard wrwell and s p rln k lir systems, matura citrus trees, double site patio undtr sprawling camphor Ire*. Largo assumablo low Intoresf mortgago. Call lodayl Only *41,900. TERRIFIC LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION Nlct 1 Bdrm. homo with large private yard, shady oaks, •cross from Park. French boors to screon porch, sunkon Family Room, paddlt fans, naw carpal, and much moral Only *39.100. O E T A F R E S H START WITH'SANFORD'S NO. I PROFESSIONAL" Currently seeking motivated tales Associates. Excellent commission Schedule, leads furnished. Ask lor Mr. Hall NOWS TH E T IM E TO BUYI FHA-VA 12*WE N E E D LISTINGS! CALLUS NOW!!!! 323-5774 1406 HWY. I7;t; N E E D to sail your house quickly! We can otlar guaranteed sele w ithin 30 days. Call 331-1*11. 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold WE P A Y cash lor Is! A 2nd mortgage* Ray Legg L>C Mortgage Broker 7|| 3599 56—Miscellaneous for Sale WROUGHT IRON table and 4 chairs dinalle sat. Burnt orange cushions. Asking tiso 371 6101 65,000 BTU Kerosene space heater. 5 piece dinette, sliding glass door with frama maka oiler* Aft. 5:10 p m. 331 5196. BUY SELL TRADE Florida Trader Auction Longwood, Fla. 319 1119 Packttenistarp* ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ava. 172 5791 DRESSER X In . 4 drawer, with big mirror. taO. Double bed with box springs and framt. *100. 2*21 S. Park Ava., aft. 4 1 SIEGLER Heater w Blower A 155 Gallon Drum. *100. Call aller 6 pm. 177 7450 51A—Furniture WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 111 U SE FIRST ST 392 5*21 PINE HUTCH, 6 drawers, 3 door, 1 shell A small pine but let *150 Set. 173 0107 alt. *. I 1 ■11 1 ■■ —— USED red velvet couch In good cond. *10.4 piece wicker outfit tino. 371 3995. Call alter S. 171-4111 Larry’s Marl New and used furniture. IIS Sanlord Ave. Instant cash, tor good used turn. 6' SOFA, swivel rocking chair, 2 end tables, good cond. Asking ttOU A ll. 5 1211491. WE PAY top dollar lor Junk Car* and Truck* CBS Auto Parts 791 450S 53—TV-Radio-Stereo b u y ju n T c a r s T t r u c k s From JIOlo *50 or morr Call 377 1674 SAVE BIO Money on TV tubes We have good used lubes tested & boxed at a tiny fractionof new cost. Herb's TV 2597 S. Sanford Ave 321 1734 STORING IT M A K E S WASTE­ SELLING IT M AKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO NOW Call 177 7411 or 131-9991. Woderniiing your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful Items with a Classllied Ad TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment, 332 5990 Good Used TV s 1251 up M ILLERS 26190rlando Dr Ph 331 0152 WE POSSESS COLOR TVS Wa sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles, and portables. E X A M PLE : 1 RCA 35" color console original prlct over 1700 balance due *177 cash or payment* *17 mo. 1 Zenith color portable. *155 cash or payments. NO M O N EY DOWN. Slid In warranty. Frae home trial, no obligation. Call lis t Century Salts, *62 5194 day or nil*. Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell II all wilh a Clast tiled Ad In The Herald. Call 1222611 or 1119992 and a friendly ad visor will help you 78A-Mopeds HONDA Moped t)50. Runs good. *31.1745. Ask for Jett 79—Trucks-Tra iters 19/9 TOYOTA Pickup, ShOftbed, camper top. 5 sp *4600 or BO 177 t il t alter 5. 1917 Ford F-100 Explorer pickup loaded, excellent condition, call 177-144* alter 4. 80—Autos for Sale We buy Cars and Tracks. Martin Meter talas 701 S. French 173-7114 54—Garage Sales ABOVE average prices paid lor dtan cars, trucks and travel trailers 311-1900. RUM M AGE SALE 1607 S. Santord Ava. Feb. 1 A 4.9 5. 19*0 Chevy pickup C 10 AmFm, air, auto, ps-exc. cond. wholesale price call 122 5546. Little want ads bring big, big results. Just try one. 322 2411 or (It 9991 YARD sale Friday and Satur­ day. Motor home, mobile shop, some furniture, baby crib end stroller, plus hundreds 0 ! mlsc. Items. Everything must OOl tot W. lath St. ■57A-Gum A Ammo GUN Auction Sunday Feb. II, I PM, Santord Auclfon, 1215 S. French 3217140 59—Musical Merchandise Real Estate Wanted WE BUY equily in Houses. •pArfmenls, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN VESTMENTS P O Box 3500, Sanlord. Fla. 13771. 122 4741.J 77—Junk Cars Removed JUST received shipment of good used refrigerators. X Day guarantee. Sanford Auction. 1215 S. French, 323 7340. HAROLD HALL Wednttday, Feb. a ,19*3—7B 1970 LOWERY 'SU PER Genie organ and lamp, like brand new No dealers *34 77U 76 Lowery Magic Ganla Organ like new, *1,500. 111-4*35 62—Lawn-Garden FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 223 7510, 371 7*73 Get Cash Buyers tor a small investment. Place a low cost classified ad for results. 337 3*11 or 111 9993. 65—Pets-Supplies W lt» tales Mwy. 44 W.' 337-6171 Baled shaving* **.*•■ Straw SI.SO. Qualify name cat and dog food*. Including A.N.F. Aviary Supplias. 4 YR. OLD spayed black and silver German shepherd S7S or best otter. 149 5*01. It you are having difficulty finding a place to live, car to drive, a job, or some service you have need of, read all our want ads every day. 67A — Feed HAY t l. X per bale, 15 or more tree del. Other feeds avail. 149 5194. go W anted ID BiA Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co . at 911 W. First 51, Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bl metal steel and aluminum cans a long with all other kinds ot non ferrous metals. Why not turn this idle clutter Into extra dollars? we all benefit from recycling. For details call: 1711100 72—Auction 1972 Buick Skylark runs good. *175. I l l 6764 61 Corvelr, Monia 900. 4 dr. auto transmission. Runs. Can be easily restored 1100 1711117. DeBary Auto A Marine Seles across the river too ol mil 174 Hwy If 97 DeBary 666 IUX Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check - Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170 Santord Ave. 171 4075 75 DATSUN 2dr. withauloIran*, and other extras Good con dition *99 down. Cash or Trade. 119 9100. 114 4405 * 1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Good transp 1500. 1216917*iterS. Somebody is looking lor your bargain. Otter It today In ihe Classified Ads. 71 FORD Granada. All extras. Including auto Irani, (450 down. Cash or trad*. 219 *100, *34 4405 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92. I mite west ot Speed way, Daytona Beach wilihole a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday at 7:X p m It’s the only on* In Florid# You set the reserved price. Call 904 755 *111 for further details Kids outgrow Ihe swing set or small blcyclt? Sail these Idle Items with a want ad. To place your ad, call your friendly Classified gal at The Herald. 172 7411, or 111 9991. GARAGE SALE 1978 Datum 510 Wagon * 2 5 9 5 1978 Datsun 2 Dr. Sdn. $1995 1980 Datsun. 2 Dr. Sdn. $ 2 9 9 5 1979 Spirit $ 2 9 9 5 2 Dr. 3 Spd. i7 7 J A C I4.M* M l. SANFORD M OTOR CO FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A *p praisai* Call Dell’s Auction 371 56)0 L o n g w e o d L in c o ln -M e r c u r y C e n tra l F lo r id a 's it 1 L in c o ln M e r c u r y D e a le r 5555 H IG H W A Y 17-92, L O N G W O O D • 831-8090 • 322-4884 • O P E N NI G HT LY TILL 9:00 S AT & S UN TILL 6 P M • O P E N S UN 12-6 USED CAR SPECIALS UP TO 24 MOS./24,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE A M C JEEP J0I S French A ye 371 4)81 �IB—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 2, ma Or. Taylor Reviews Year Spent In Poland For W om en Educators Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa has had several exciting meetings recently, according to Kate Nash. Members met at the Morse Gallery in Winter Park for a continental breakfast followed by a conducted tour of the museum to view the magnificent stained glass work of Louis Comfort Tiffany, Mrs. Nash says. The Morse Museum has the largest collection of his work in existence. After the tour members reassembled at the new home of Charlotte Geyer for lunch. The regular business meeting was held later in the afternoon. At that time it was voted to make a donation to the Margaret Reynold's Scholarship Fund at P.A.C.E. School in memory of Angelin Taylor. The December meeting was held at the home of Mary Dunn and was highlighted by music and a group of bell ringers from the Goss Memorial Methodist Church. Refreshments were served following the songs. Gifts suitable for either needy young children or for senior citizens in nursing homes were contributed by members. Twenty-seven members were present. The January lunchecr, meeting was held at Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Sue Burton introduced the speaker, Dr. William Taylor, chairman of the English department at Stetson University. Dr. Taylor has Just returned from a year In Poland where, as a Senior Fulbright Scholar, he taught English in a university in Poland. He was present before, during and after m artial law was declared. Dr. Taylor recorded his experiences in Poland and his impressions of the current situation in a series of vivid, narrative poems. He said he stood in line with Polish people to buy food, he rushed with them to board buses and trains and he observed the effects of m artial law on the lives of the man in the street, on his students and his fellow Instructors. He was impressed with the incurable optimism of the Polish. Despite the recent suppression of the Solidarity Movement, the common people are convinced that one day they will be free to live their lives without repression, without fear, he says. Dr. Taylor said he was impressed by the openness and friendliness of the people, with their helpfulness to him and Patient Sick Of Waiting Wants Cure For Doc's Case DEAR ABBY: Why do doctors schedule six patients for the same lime, keeping a roomful of patients waiting? I had a doctor's appointment for 9 a.m. I arrived at 8:45 and was told that the doctor would be tied up “ for a little while" and was asked if I would like to go get a cup of coffee. I went for coffee, returned at 9:15 and found four more people in the waiting room. They all had 9 o’clock ap­ pointments! They were also told to get a cup of coffee, and as they walked out the door, another 9 o'clock appointment rushed in — apologizing because she was late! Abby, I sat there until 11:20, then 1 heard one nurse say to the other, "He has four more proctoscopes to do, then we can start calling them in." (He has four examination rooms.) I flipped out and said, “ Who is going to pay for my extra parking? I think I’ll send this problem to Dear Abby." I was taken within three minutes. (They must have told the doctor I was starting a riot in his waiting room.) If 1 go to a doctor who has a first-come, first-serve policy, I will wait patiently without complaining, but I resent having to wait for 2 4 hours when 1 have an appointment. Switching doctors doesn't help. Does this happen everywhere? Or only In Pittsburgh? TIRED OF WAITING DEAR TIRED: It happens almost Dear Abby everywhere. Doctors, what's the Rx for this epidemic? that U she wants to see more of you she will have to "do something" about the garlic. And if she doesn't come up with a solution, she is giving you a message: "I've made my choice, and you're not It." DEAR ABBY: You once had a little poem in your column about giving flowers to people while they can still smell them. Can you find it and print it again? So many people need to be reminded. Thank you. NEGLECTEDIN PALM COAST, FIA. DEAR NEGLECTED: Is this it? "I would rather have a little rose from the garden of a friend, "Than flowers strewn around my casket when my days on earth must end. "I would rather have a living smile from one I know is true, "Than tears shed ‘round my casket when this world I bid adieu. "Bring me all the flowers today whether pink or white or red, "I would rather have one blossom now than a truckload when I am dead." (Author Unknown) DEAR ABBY: Please don't throw this away thinking it’s only a gag, because I ’m serious. I'm a middle-aged man who started dating a woman (my age) a few months ago. I like everything about her but I can't bring myself to kiss her (beyond a peck on the check or a quick one on the lips) because she smells of garlic. I’ve offered her breath mints, chewing gum, and even kiddingly remarked, "Well, I can tell you’ve had something with garlic for lunch." She said she usually has a corned beef sandwich or a Caesar's salad because she likes garlic. Once she suggested that I eat garlic, too, so I wouldn't notice it on her. 1 told her I didn't care for it. Now what do I do? 1 really could care You're never too old (or too young) to for this woman, and 1 know she likes me. learn how to make friends and be It’s not Just the garlic on her breath, the popular. For Abby’s booklet on smell of garlic seems to come out of her Popularity, send |1, plus a long, selfpores. Any suggestions? addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope TURNEDOFF DEAR TURNED OFF: Yes. Tell her to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 3*123, Hollywood, Calif, M033. with their liking for Americans. The Polish people are un­ derstandably downhearted over the current situation, he says, but he feels that they will try and try again. Dr. Taylor's poems were so colorful and realistic that you could see the people as he saw them and understand their grief, Mrs. Nash says. But he also caught their indomitable spirit, she adds. EVERYDAY The following members attended the meeting: U ah Benner, pres., Ruby Booth, Sue Burton, Geneva Cochran, Karen Coleman, M aryE. Dunn, Hazel Flynt, Charlotte Geyer, Mary Groome, Rebecca Holmes, Sandra Jennings, Mary Grace Kosky, Hazel Madden, Jan Miller, Kate Nash, Marion Nichols, Roberta Richards, Helen Richey, Blanche Rucker, Belle Rumbley, Bette Watterhouse, Beth Whlgham, Iziis Wilkins. IS D O L L A R D A Y AT D O L L A R G E N E R A L S T O R E S GENERAL STORES ____ r c t a d t c Satisfaction Guaran d te ____ _ T A n a v i SALE STARTS TODAYI 205 HAST FIRST STREET sa HFORD FLORIDA Ui w in * nOURS: * AM - 5 PM MON. • THURS. » a m •$>30 pm fr i . a sat . BOYS’ BRIEFS ADULT • 50% cotton 50% Kodel ® Polyester • Sizes 6-18 • Sold in packs o f 2 pr. for $ 2 . 0 0 Longsleeve Sweatshirts •Slightly irregulars •50% cotton 50% acrylic z. 7 • Sizes S .M .L .X L ^ M e n ^ iz e ^ O ^ ^ ™ Pk. of 2 For S2.75 LADIES’ BRIEFS • 50% cotton 50% polyester or • 100% nylon with cotton crotch • Sizes 5-7 3 Pr. Pkg. H andi-W rap S ^ ^ 5 0 3 Pr. Pkg. • Sizes 8-10 DOW • 1 2 5 ft. J*»75 • G irl's sizes 4 -1 4 0 S0 0 SINGLE * CURTAIN RODS £ £ £ C o m p le te D e taile d C o ve ra g e O f S em in ole County N e w s A n d Sports. . t D aily Com ics, C la ssifie d A d s A n d T elevision Listings. . . G ro ce ry A n d D epartm ent Store A d s Including M oney-Saving Coupons. . . • 8 oz. • Designed to work together For maximum results LLLL m m s li! ('UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUAR ANTE E WITHIN FIRST J WEEKS'SERVICE) K SPECIAL 3 MONTHS *10.00 For Immediate Delivery Name Your Chaim M W Street City _ Call (305) 322-2611 Phone P.O. BOX UI7, SANFORD, FL, J277I SPECIAL O F F E R FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY RE G U LA R RATE OF SI2 75 E FF E C T IV E AFTER FIRST TH REE MONTHS or (305) 831-9993 BIC SHAVERS ________________________________________ i Evening Herald SERVING SEMINOLE COUNTY A MOTOR OIL • 30 weight • Non-detergent SHAMPOO AND FINISHING RINSE -r Roll 3 Pr. Pkg. $2.00 E V E R Y D A Y IS D O L L A R �f Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 2, I W - t C alentine Treats Romantic Desserts Pave Valentine's Day comes In e middle of stem February I Vs teaspoon salt 14 cups b u tter or in orange Juice until mixture holds together. Press dough Into a ball. Cover. Chill 30 minutes. On a lightly floured board, roll dough 4 -ln ch thick. Cut Into assorted shapes with 2-lnch cookie cutters. If desired, cut holes in center of half the cookies to gladden the hearts or margarine mantles everyw here. . . the 4 cup Florida orange Juice e day of the year devoted to In a large bowl mix flour, /e and lovers. sugar, orange peel and salt. Seize the opportunity to woo Using a pastry blender cut in c man or your choice with b u tter until m ixture Jectable goodies and a resembles coarse meal. Stir mdeWully aromatic pot of ffee. Create an atmosphere sweet enchantm ent. . . then ; back and watch Cupid oot his arrows in the air. Valentine Truffles pave the ly. Easy to prepare, they e sinfully, delicious. Finely opped, peeled oranges are gfjJ simmered for ten minutes ;V with rich chocolate, heavy B / cream, butter and sugar, then « removed from the heat and j*® mixed with vanilla wafer I crumbs. Rolled Into 1-lnch | balls and dipped In a topping J h of coconut or cocoa, the Sm truffles are a small biteful of I bliss. Orange has a natural I affinity to chocolate and I many of the most famous | desserts combine the two Ingredients. With fresh jf lj F lorida oranges readily Z available It is easy to enjoy its piquant flavor and pull out all WISE Riooias, PLAIN OR SOUR 3 the stops In creating classic ..Por K recipes. NABISCO FLEX BAO J5 Sw eetheart cookies, by # co n trast, are light and BORDEN'S delicate. Fresh orange Juice ■■Ul and grated peel lend a subtle * but pungent flavor to the airy texture of the dough. Having set the stage for pure romance, say a tiny prayer to St. Valentine and ask his blessing. any seeds, ORANGE-CHOCOLATE through a m eat grinder or food p roceaor with a knife TRUFFLES blade and grind or chop very Florida oranges, 2 whole fine. In a large un saucepan peeled com bine chopped oranges, 6 square (1 ounce each) chocolate, heavysemi-sweet cream , chocolate butter and sugar. Cook overheavy cream Vs cup low heat, stirring constantly, 4 cup butter or m argarine until chocolate melts and 3 tablespoons sugar mixture is well blended, about(12 ounces) vanilla 1 box 5 minutes. Continuewafers, cookingfinely 5 crushed (3 cups O P EN 24 HOURS A DAY m inutes longer, crumbs) stirrin g constantly. RemoveShredded from coconut, con­ heat. Stir in cookiefectioners’ crumbs. su g ar, chopped 2**0$. O R LAN D O A V E (M l until mixturenuts Is firm enough to handle. Roll Cut mix­ oranges and remove P ut 1-lnch o ranges ture Into balls about in diameter. Coat with coconut, confectioners' su g ar, or chopped nuts. Yield: About 4 dozen truffles. use as covers. Bake on ungreased cookie sheets in a MO degree F. oven about 8 minutes. Transfer to wire racks; cool. Spread half the cookies with Orange Buttercream Frosting; top with rem aining cookies. Yield: About 6 dozen cookies. ORANGE BUTTERCREAM FROSTING V* cup butter or margarine 1 4 cups confectioners' sugar 1 to 2 tablespoons Florida orange Juice 4 teaspoon grated orange peel Food coloring (optional) In small bowl cream butter. Beat in sugar, orange Juice and orange peel until mixture is smooth and spreadable. Use to sandwich cookies together. Yeild: 4 cup frosting. Sweetheart Cookies will win the hearts of all lovers on Valentine's Day. 1% LO W F A T M IL K ONI GALLON $' LIMIT FO UR WINDS . CHIPS S N A C K S ...... so>. SU N N Y F L O R ID A 1 .8 9 ROAST BONELESS CALIF. M U C K E R DRAPE ROAST ___ P U S H OROUND DAILY OR. C H U CK ONION DIPS. JE LLY . HYDE PARK PEAI O P EN 4 A.M. -M ID N IG H T THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY FEB. 3 THRU WEDNESDAY FEB. 9, 1913 W E A C C E P T US D A FO O D S T A M P S W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T TO L IM IT Q l R O A S T BEEF M A S H 'S LO W S O D IU M PASTRAMI O R j t f CORNED BEEF (K m SWEETHEART COOKIES 3 4 cups unsifted, all­ purpose flour 44 cup sugar 2 teaspoons grated orange peel HALF I’ O U N O Sausage Medley HEIDELBERG SAUSAGE MEDLEY IS ounces "fully-cooked" smoked link sausage 4 small potatoes, pared and cut Into tliln wedges 1 medium onion, chopped 2 tablespoons cooking fat 1-3 cup water 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 can (16 ounces) sau e rk rau t, rinsed and drained 2 tablespoons white wine Brown potatoes and onions in cooking fat in Urge fryingpan. Pour off drippings. Add water, salt and pepper, cover tightly and cook slowly 20 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Stir in sauerkraut and wine; place sausage on top and continue cooking, covered, 8 to 10 minutes or until heated through. Remove sausage and cut Into 4 equal pieces; cut etch piece in half lengthwise. Place vegetables on warm platter; circle with pieces of sausage. 4 servings. F L O R I D A SUNSHINE STATE ru v v u c R c u m i i A n i mi a TROPICANA FLORIDA PREMIUM ORANOE ^ O R A N G E T AN G 01*2.79 POST BREAKFAST CEREAL M . RAISIN BR AN . . o , * l . S 9 J U I C E ....... COFFEE CREAMOR POWDER HYDE PARK SWEET OR BUTTERMILK * _ - COF F E E M A T E .. o.* 1 . 7 9 G ATO R AD E REGULAR OR SMOKED 99* * _ SPA M US?........ C lip a n d R e d e e m — ^ STICK MAROARINE _ B L U E B O N N E T ..,., 2, B IS C U IT S .......... sox. 9; HYDE PARK SINGLE SLICES A M E R * _ C H E E S E ....... ..o r BORDEN'S OLD FASHIONED IC E C R E A M *1 . . w OAL. . 5 . 1 •' T h e s e V a lu a b le C o u p o n s PO RK LOIN “ hoi? °>*1 *69 _ . PO R K C H O P S ... ,.* 2 .1 9 CENTER CUT RIB 1 LBS. OR M O R E * . CUT AND WRAPPED FOR F R E E Z E R * _ _ . PO R K LOINS BONELESS FAMILY PACK * _ _ _ CH U CK ST E A K S ,.* 1 .9 9 POTATOES COUNTRY STAND MUSHROOMS O N IO N S ........ 9 FLORIDA C A U LIFLO W E R BONELESS FAMILY PACK SHOULDER S T E A K S ......... . * 1 .3 9 USE THESE COUPONS FOR EXTRA SAVINGS! ! �2C— Evtnlng Htrtld, Sxnlord, FI. Wedne$d«y, F«b. 7, )W Capture Family's Hearts With A Love-Ly Dinner If you have trouble finding the right Valentine’s Day cards and gifts to express your feelings, let your loved ones know just how special you think they are with a Valentine’s meal made Just for them. Since nothing satisfies like a thick, juicy beef steak, you're sure to win hearts when yuu headline the menu with Broiled Sirloin Steak with Wine Sauce. While the meal-sized steak is delicious simply broiled, it becomes holiday-special served with a flavorsome Madeira wine sauce accented with mushrooms and green onions. Fortunately for the busy cook, broiling a tender sirloin steak couldn't be easier. For best results, you will want to place the steak the proper distance from the heat for its thickness and time it carefully, broiling just to rare or medium. Since steak and salad naturally go together, Include Salade Jardin on your Valentine's menu. Crisp, delicately-flavored Iceberg lettuce is teamed with fresh mushrooms, cherry tomatoes, green onions and capers, then tossed with a homemade lemon-oil dressing. When selecting iceberg lettuce, look for a head that is “springy-firm," giving slightly to gentle pressure. Don’t be concerned if the core end is brown; this is simply nature's attempt to seal the cut made during har­ vesting or trimming. For dessert, say “ Be mine!" deliciously with Cherry Amaretto Cream. This in-the-pink creation is studded with tart, flavorful cherries and topped with an elegant cherry sauce laced with amaretto liqueur. While this heart-shaped dessert will bring a chorus of “oohs and aahs," it's easily made with convenient cherry pie filling. With this collection of festive foods, you’ll not only be giving your special Valentine a memorable meal, you'll also be providing them with many valuable nutrients they need to be healthy and happy. Beef sirloin steak is an excellent source of high-quality protein and many vitamins and minerals in­ cluding thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, iron and zinc. Iceberg lettuce in the salad is high in natural fiber and low in sodium and calories and contributes Vitamins A and C as well as potassium, Thiamine and other minerals to the diet. Even the dessert plays an important role in a well-balanced diet, thanks to the cherries that are high in Vitamin A. BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK WITH MADEIRA WINE SAUCE 1 or 2 beef sirloin steaks, cut 1 to 1-4 inches thick Salt Pepper Wine Sauce (below) Place steak on rack in broiler pan so surface of 1-inch steal: is 2 to 3 inches from heat and 1-4-inch steak is 3 to 4 inches from heat. When one side is browned, season, tum and finish cooking on the second side. Season. Steaks cut 1 inch thick require IB to 20 minutes for rare and 20 to 25 minutes for medium. Steaks cut 1-4 inches thick require 25 to 30 minutes for rare and 30 to 35 minutes for mediu. Serve with Wine Sauce, if desired. Wine Sauce: 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup sliced mushrooms 4 cup sliced green onions 4 cup water 2 teaspoons cornstarch V« teaspoon salt 4 cup Madeira wine Cook mushrooms and onions in butter, stirring occasionally, about 4 minutes. Combine water, cornstarch and salt; add to vegetables, stirring constantly. Stir in wine and cook slowly 4 minutes, stirring occasionally. Yield: 1 c u d sauce. SALADE JARDIN 1 head iceberg lettuce Lemon-Oil Dressing (below) 6 to 7 cherry tomatoes, quartered 4 to 5 mushrooms, thinly sliced 1 green onion, thinly sliced 1 tablespoon capers, drained 4 cup garlic croutons 3 tablespoons freshly grated Romano or Parmesan cheese Core; rinse and thoroughly drain lettuce. Refrigerate in plastic bag or container to crisp. Prepare Lemon-Oil Dressing. Tear lettuce into bite-sized pieces to measure 6 cups. (Refrigerate remaining lettuce in plastic bag for future use.) Place tom lettuce, tomatoes, mushrooms, green onion and capers in salad bowl. Toss gently with dressing. Add croutons and cheese and toss again. Serve immediately. 4 to 6 servings. Lemon-Oil Dressing: Combine 1-4 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 minced small garlic clove and 4 teaspoon each salt and sugar. With a fork or whisk gradually beat in 4 cup olive-oil. Yield: 1-3 cup dressing. CHERRY AMARETTO CREAM 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine Garlic Can Give A Subtle Flavor Garlic makes a subtle flavoring for many dishes, including salads, and need not be overpowering. Try a mixture of garlic juice pressed from a fresh clove of garlic and lemon Juice to add to fish steaks in the last few minutes of cooking. A seasoned sauce for the fish steaks in­ cludes garlic, but you will discover the gentle use of garlic heightens rather than overpowers foods when used in proper proportions. PEASANT-STYLE FISH STEAKS 4 large cloves fresh garlic 1 tablespoon lemon Juice 4 halibut (or other white fish) steaks 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon paprika V i teaspoon white pepper 1 tablespoon oil 1 tablespoon butter 4 to 6 sm*ll thin tomato slices 4 to 6 smell thin onion slices 4 to 6 thin green pepper slices 4 cup tarragon-flavor white wine vinegar 2 tablespoons water 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon dried dill parsley Peel garlic. Put 1 dove gallic through garlic press and combine with lemon Juice. Sprinkle fish steaks with mixture of Hteaspoon salt, paprika and pepper. Brown one side in heated oil u d butter. Tum and discard any excess fat in pan. Spread lop of each steak with garlic mixture. Top with tomato, onion and green pepper. Cover and continue cooking just until fish is done, 10 to 15 minutes (fish will flake easily with a fork.) Remove fish and vegetables to serving platter. Add vinegar, water, 4 teaspoon salt, dUl and remaining 3 cloves garlic, thinly'sliced or chopped fine. Bring to a full boil, reduce heat and «jmrnyr 2 or 3 minutes. Pour over fish. Serve hot or cold. Garnish with parsley. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. 1 cup cold water 4 cup sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 teaspoon salt 1 can (21 ounces) tart cherry pie fill 2 cups (1 pint) whipping or heavy cream, whipped 4 teaspoon almond extract 2 tablespoons amaretto liqueur Sprinkle unflavored gelatine over cold water in saucepan; let stand 3 to 4 minutes. Stir over low heat until gelatine is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Add sugar, lemon Juice and salt, stirring to combine. Stir in 1*4 cups cherry pie fill. Chill until mixture begins to thicken slightly. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into 2-quart mold; chill until firm. Meanwhile combine amaretto with remaining cherry pie fill and cook slowly 2 to 3 minutes. Cool slightly. To serve, unmold dessert onto serving plate; top with cherry' sauce. Yield: one 2-quart mold. Lykes Regular or Beef Sliced Bologna .... AS *1” Lykes Meat or Beef Wieners............... X ‘ *1« Palm River Sliced Bacon........ Aft H 4® Lykes Sliced American Cooked Ham........ Aft $24® Swift Premium (All Varieties) Publix Brown ’N Serve Sausage............... Aft ®119 [3 Fresh Produce Swift Premium Regular or Beef Breakfast Strips Those toys yui mart eitra wVue to» you* money A xl f*Jt»I {yvsmore ..Iiuodu'-Tgour E>*'d Speed Sa«Ddys So come on n and pdi Ihe cectxaton Sizzlean................ Aft* *159 Swift Premium Assorted Made From Concentrate. Tropicana Chilled Orange Ju ice...... SJ' *12® Florida Sweet, Juicy, Seedless, Red Grapefruit....... 8 bag *11® Serve With Cheese Sauce, Fresh, Tender Broccoli.............. bunch 89c New York State Crisp, Juicy Ida Red Apples . 3 bf, 79c Excellent Baked or Candied North Carolina Turkey Ham Roast.................. Sausage.............. ft* *22® Beef Sausage..... ft' *23® Putin M i f e v il fHfl M»UMt V O IM ftf O U A N V lfM t toco THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, FEB. 3 THRU WEDNESDAV FEB. 9. 1083 ... CLOSED SUNDAY... Mushrooms........ Aft *1«® b tg Assorted Colors, Blooming African Violets .... *1” LAMBRUSCO RED OR WHITE OR ROSATO Idaho Potatoes 10*159 ib a g I 8 $529 Olde Smithfield (Lower Salt •No Sugar Added) Sliced Bacon....... A« *150 Gwaltney Sliced Great Turkey Ham........Aft *1” Dak Danish Salami........... . chub *1®* Margarine.............. liib. 99* Ham A Blue Bonnet Regular Quarters Bacon Loaf......... 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Aft M** Cream Cheese.... .. »iii 69* 24-oz. jar Sliced Sweet 'n Sour Bread 'n Butler or 32-oz jar Kosher Dills Whole or Halves Claussen's P ick le s..................V Borden Assorted Lite L in e ...............Aft Oscar Mayer Regular or Beef Smokie Merkts Sharp Cheddar or Link Sausages....'Aft *17* Borden Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sunnyland Fresh Breakfast Link Sausage .. Aft*2*® Aft *1« Armour Gold Star Boneless (3 to 7-lb. avg.) Armour Star Ground Swill Premium 3 | Aft *2“> Sliced American.... Canned Ham....... 1.* *64® Cottage Cheese • m i cup 99* Chicken Rondelets............. Aft *1®® Shredded Beel Enchiladas. Cheese Enchilada Ranchero, Chicken Enchilada with Sour Cream or Beel & Bean Burnto, Van deKamp's Entrees................. Aft *1;® Coffee R in g s..... A ft' 99* Chocolate Eclairs . Zasly-Flavored Cheese Aft 99* Southland's Regular or French Cut Green Beans ........ . . . poly b<g 79* Stokely's International Combination V eg etab les........PAft.t 99* Lorraine Swiss....“r *1°® Green Giant's Sweet Peas, Whole Kernel Niblets Corn or Mixed Papillon V eg etab les..........pi?,ft., 79* Ready-lo-take-oul Southern Daui Fresh Small or Large Curd. Schmierkase or Lowlat Weaver's Italian or Original Delicious $15® Brie C h eese....... *P” M»* Aft $149 12-oz, can Rich's Bavarian Cream Putts or Jartsberg Brand 99* $1®9 Orange Juice Pepper Loaf....... TP" 99* $12® Wheal Cheese...." . “'M 0* Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Aft Sara Lee Almond. Blueberry or Raspberry Pastrami............. *12® Old Fashion Loaf ..* »“'69* Austrian Alps Imported Sliced Big Eye S w is s ......Aft Turkey................. ft' *1®® Bool Patties........’£? Sliced American.... 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(4 5 Bushel Box of 3 2 ........$5.69) Florida Sweet, Juicy (80 Size) *3” Swift Premium (Light A Dark Mix) Whole Fryers White Grapefruit......... 5 .0- *1 Aft Turkey Roast...... YOUNG 'N TENDER GOVERNMENTINSPECTED, SHIPPED D&D, FRESH NOT FROZEN, PREMIUM GRADE Florida Seedless (32 Size) For Dips or Salads, Florida (Large Size) M«® Swift Premium (White Meat) Sweet Potatoes... ft' 17c Green Onions.... .. Aft Franks................ Fried Chicken.... *.X *3'» Freeh-Baked Dutch Apple or Apple Pie............ # Eh *1®* Custom Made (10-inch) Cheese & Pepperoni Pina... *2” Gorton's Lightly Breaded or Lightly Battered Tempura Aft *1®® Butterfly Shrimp. .. Aft *5®® Singleton Family Pack Breaded Shrim p................... Aft *649 Treasure Isle Breaded Fantail Shrim p...... Aft *329 Fish F ille ts...... Singleton Hand Breaded Jumbo �Evening Herald, Sinford. FI. Microwove Magic Power Output Gives Options Midge Mycoff Almost a" of the microwave ovens that ‘you can pur­ chase now hdve variable power, meaning that the power output can be regulated from 100 percent output down to 30 percent output and many settings between those two extremes. This feature gives more cooking options and helps to give better results. For example: soups and stews need slow simmering to cook ingredients and blend flavors. Alls Is quite possible with a 50 percent power (medium) setting or 30 percent (simmering stew). Remember with a low or reduced power setting more time is required, but not as much time is needed as would be if you cooked the recipe conventionally. These soups and stew recipes are good to try on these cooler than usual days. Use your lower power settings for good results. Mi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon black pepper In 5 quart casserole combine beans, water, 2 teaspoons salt and pepper chunks. Cover with tight cover. Microwave 100 percent 8-10 minutes or until boiling. Let stand 1 hour covered or reduce power to 50 percent and microwave until beans are tender. Stir several times and add hot water if needed to keep beans covered. Rehydrate. (This can be done by soaking overnight or by this microwave method.) 3 tablespoons oil 1 onion, chopped 4 green pepper, chopped 3 medium lu y leaves 3 cloves Rariic, minced In 1 quart casserole combine oil, onion, green pepper, bay leaves, garlic and oregano. Cover and microwave IDO percent power for 5 minutes or until vegetables are ten­ der Add remaining ingredients. Stir Into beans. Reduce Bathroom Tissue 4 io il p A f KM* O a * SIN iit m p Pnc* l«*«i CprtilKilP F R E E FILM W illi ••O ff to* ol c o p r i n t M m or K o d tc o to r HA D isc F*r> Pub*i Pic* e sse s you 9*1 tw o to la of o u o b lt p tinM end a FREE ro ll or d*at o l K e O a lt i color print lam* Elegant Chefmate Apple Sauce........ *£?*■ *119 alverStone Cookware. F& P Pubtix Crushed, Chunk or Sliced, In Juice Tetley Tea Family Size Tea Bags..............X a *119 Start collecting today! Borateem........... “S?1$29a Libby Cling Free Sheets (35c Off Label) Sophie Mae Candy Fabric Softener... X Peanut B rittle .......“SI 79* Coronet Chocolate Covered Stars, Peanuts or Clusters Napkins.............. X Tomato Sauce Cat Food............. *1« Thrive *2« Purina Chuck Wagon Dog Food............ *K. Hefty, Bonus Pack »2« Hefty Tall, Bonus Pack 2 c«n> Joan of Arc Fancy Light or Dark Red Chunk Tuna Joan of Arc Caliente Style 88' Schlitz Beer •ia-pack $ f9 9 Butter B e a n s ....... ' Z ” 3 9 ' Joan of Arc P LU S T A X A D EPOSIT HIRES R O O T B E E R , R EG . OR DIET 7-UP, REG. OR SU G AR F R E E GINGER A LE , C LU B 5 0 D A , COLLINS MIXER OR WINK 39' can M ott’s Regular or Natural Apple Juice........ 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FLAVORS Stokely Cream Style or Whole Kernel Golden Corn....... 3 *3 99« ZVt »1 Stokely Muffin Mix........... 1« Betty Crocker 79' Kleenex Assorted or Prints (U m H 1 P lease, With Othsr P u rsh stM et $ 7 .§ 0 e r M ere, Ixelu d M f AN T *ha««« Hems) Betty Crocker Potato Buda........" w M * CORONET v 59' ■ Kleenex (24-ct.) Newborn, (18-ct.) u Daytime, ( 14-ct.) Overnite or m (12-ct.) Toddlers ■ Huggies.............. «298 ■ Lysol Deodorizing ■ D e llir A A m D c U lll U U I I 1 T lf t f t U P 1 4-roll Dkg. | Floor Cleaner I Lysol Toilet Bowl I Cleaner............... ZV 79' 89' U U ju C ■ Regular or Scent II Lyaol Spray.........*2” Lysol Pin. A ction........ ’S ' *10» where shopping is o pleasure Gold Medal Plain, Self-Rising or Unbleached Flour........................... Ke89' [3 Health & Beauty Th i s * 0 ( F t l C T I T t IN t H t F O t lO N i N G C O U N T ITS • i t , t i t C M ilo lt * C it f u l C l W l , H w n * n 4 « H.g«U*A«| t U M N u i L M . 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Cover and cook at a low setting for 1 hour. Leave overnight and reheat 10-15 minutes the next day. Or cook for 20 minutes if serving the same day. Next Week: Microwave Florida's winter vegetables. Pineapple............. ZV 59' • F a H , con w arwaf it film • F ro * film a T w o ia lia f ewaltty p n n t t ^ BURGUNDY BEEF STEW 144 lbs. stew beef, cubed 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 large turnip 1 lb. small white onions 1 lb. carrots 3 tablespoons flour 44 Cup Beef Bouillon 4 cup Burgundy - dash of W orcestershire 6 peppercorns 3 bay leaves THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY FEB. 3 THRU WEDNESDAY FEB. 9, 1983... CLOSED SUNDAY miOWOABLUC $ Remove Vi cup bean mixture, mash and return to casserole. Microwave 45-50 minutes or until mixture thickens. Serve over rice. 2 teaspoons oregano 1 teaspoon red wine vinegar SPANISH BU CK BEAN SOUP To Cooking power to 50 percent. Cover and microwave 14 to 2 hours. Stir every 30 minutes and add water as needed to cover. Home Economist Seminole Community College 1 lb. Black beans 8 cups water 2 teaspoons salt 1 green pepper, cut into chunks , Wednesday, Feb. 7 IM3— J C : SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0N G W 00D VILLAGE CTR., L 0N G W 00D Color perception depends upon many complex' s c i e n t i f i c factors. Conditioning and training, however, influence color perception of many objects, including foods. For Instance, apples are expected to be red, green or yellow and never,blue. Colors of food also affect taste perception. Studies reveal that certain colors elicit certain expectations. For example, reds excite and call the viewer to action. Red Is frequently associated with sweet, succulent flavors. Valentines and George Washington’s cherry tree create expectations of the color red. Home economists in the Betty Crocker Kitchens have developed two timely recipes that permit us to fulfill color and taste expectations of the ingredients. Maraschino cherries flavor, as well as color, Angel Souffle. Red tart cherries add color and excitement to Date-Cherry Crumble Dessert. ANGELSOUFFLE 1 package white angel food cake mix 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups chilled whipping cream 1 jar (10 ounces) maraschino cherries, drained 1 cup miniature marshmallows Bake and cool cake as directed on package. Tear cake Into about 1-Inch pieces. Beat cream cheese, sugar and vanilla In small bowl on medium speed, scraping bow) occasionally, until smooth and creamy. Beat whipping cream'in chilled bowl until stiff. Gently fold whipped cream, chetTies and marshmallows Into cream cheese mixture. Toss cake pieces and cream rheese mixture. Make 4-inch band of aluminum (oil 2 inches longer than circumference of 6cup souffle dish. Extend dish by securing band around outside of dish. Turn angel food mixture into dish. Refrigerate until set, about 8 hours. Refrigerate any remaining souffle. 12 to 16 servings. DATE-CHERRY CRUMBLE DESSERT 1 package date bar mix 1 can (16 ounces) pitted dark sweet or red tart cherries, drained and coarsely chopped Whipped cream or Ice cream Heal oven to 375 degrees. Prepare Date Mix and crumb mix as directed on package. Stir cherries into date mixture. '.Teas half of the crumb mixture lightly In ungreased square pan, 8x8x2 inches. Top with cherry mixture. Sprinkle remaining crumb mix­ ture over cherry mixture. Bake until crumb mixture is golden brown, 30 to 35 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream. About 8 servings. Buttery Mixture Tops Potatoes Baked potato fans topped with a richly seasoned butter mixture make an attractive, Inexpensive side dish. Serve with your favorite fish or poultry dish. POTATO FANS ty cup soft butter or margarine 1 tablespoon finely chopped parsley 4 teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon paprika 44 teaspoon dried dill weed 4 teaspoon pepper 4 medium Idaho potatoes In medium bowl, cream butter, parsley, salt, paprika, dill and pepper. Cut potatoes into 4-tnch slices without cutting all the way through; cut within 4 inch of other side. Place potatoes in greased 1-quart baking dish. Cover and bake in 425degree oven 45 minutes, uncover and spread butter mixture over potatoes. Bake uncovered 15minutes longer, basting with butter occasionally. This kitchen-tested recipe m akes 4 ser­ vings. �A 4C— Evening Herald, Sinlord, FI. WtdnRtday, F»b. i, 1»M I m. SUPER u SUPER kSPJ BONUS $OPER SUPER BONUS BONUS BONUS .SPECIAL i PACK 16*ox. BTLS. SU PER bonus ^■appleju1 f t l/ l VAU* N iM H or ru n s II O C X ., to * O N 0 4 Mi 70 m 440 *44 10 s 1 1n t H U 77 4SI 'B P . 1 - 170 000 1 V is,* ;* 1m •pm 1) 000 1l.t w 1 ** 1,0/4 1m ; ip 1- B A ’ L e_ $2 000 1 000 too too 77 __ C C O t lo t 1 Ga m I n c im 1 - 40 0® 1 - 1/ • » , 'P i » 1i 11- IN*. 1 WO 4*4 u; It4 IS o o o i ro a 4 GAA-* ra m ' - 70000 Is* 1 t i t '• I .M I i ;so i — 1*7 1— 7*4 t t; 1m 4 S • = ___ i ___ i - ' February 9, 1983 w i be eligible for the first drawing on February 16, 1983. Five Great Trips w l be awarded in the first drawing. A l vaftd entries received within three days after gam e ends wfl be elgible for the final drawir to be held approximately seven days after game ends. R ve Great Trips w l again be awarded at this time. See co le cto r card for d etals of trip prize. « 0 SAVE 70 SAVE 50 SAVE 90 SAVE *1 ROUND ROAST PATTIES $099 REDI-BASTED YOU N O M O f t f l W/POP UP TIMER 5-9 LB. AVO . SAVE 19 SAVE 40 / SAVE 20 W D BRAND USOA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONELESS BOTTOM SAVE 38 SAVE 19 Old (Milwaukee SAVE 50 SAVE 30 Gournrut COnAGE CHEESE GLAZED HEAOl Doughnuts 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 02, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 02, 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 02, 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/3cc586bf3bad55c9fbf7e9b39b4fe3ff.pdf f774d3d1ea8b33edbae86b773d33204c PDF Text Text A E v e n in g H e r a ld Evening H erald—(USPS 481-280)—P rice 20 Cents - . w ,u . c . c nf* a n „ , u , , 177 , 75th Y ear, No. 161—T hursday, F eb ru a ry 24, 1903—Sanford, Florida 32771 State Grant To Finance Project Rosenwald Center Classrooms OK'd Charlotte Whitmore, food service director, told Skaggs BY MICHBAL BBHA the finishing kitchen, which will cost about $7,000 Is the Herald Staff Writer Over the objections of a parent group. Seminole best facility for the Rosenwald school. Children using the school require varied menus, she County School Board members have approved a plan to build seven new classrooms at the Rosenwald Excep­ tional Child Center In Altamonte Springs. Parents concerned about type Dick Skaggs, president of the Rosenwald parentteacher organization, asked board members to delay o f kitchen to be constructed. their decision until March 9 when the group would make recommendations for the new construction. Many cannot eat the regular school menus. "Some The biggest concern to Skaggs Is a plan to build a said. must have their food purccd. others chopped fine, others finishing kitchen at the school. Instead of constructing a chopped coarsely." full kitchen. The finishing kitchen would provide facilities lor "We would not consider this reasonable. Our needs ............................ warm after It Is delivered from the arc more than this." he said. kitchen at Lyman High School In Longwood. The finishing kitchen would allow food service personnel to prepare some vegetables and meat at the school. Superintendent Robert Hughes said "we re faced with more needs than we have dollars. It s much better than what we have out there right now." He said a full kitchen would cost about $70,000. Construction of the new classrooms Is being funded by a $295,000 grant from the state Department of Education. The grant Is available because Seminole County schools will take rcs|X)nslblllty for the training of more mentally retarded and mentally handicapped students as a result of the closing of the state s Sunland Centers. A total of 31 new students between the ages of 12 and 21 are expected nt the school bringing the attendance at Rosenwald to more than 200. . The district originally planned to build portable classrooms to house the additional students but later decided to construct the permanent classrooms. As a result of the new buildings, the kitchen and dining area, which had been renovated Into classrooms, will be returned to their orlglnnl use Construction of the new buildings would also allow Rosenwald officials to move some classes out of portable classrooms. By moving profoundly handicapped stu­ dents out of portables and by placing staff offices In them, further expansion of existing facilities would also bo jjosslblc. Those portables would become available for use at other schools In the future. G ro u p Sets G o a ls Sem inole Toll Road Study Funds Near This Is all that remains o f the wreckage o f the airplane In which two were killed. Both Men Killed In Plane Crash Were Good Pilots By VICTOR AS8ERBOHN Herald Staff Writer One of the two victims who died In the light plane crash near the Flying Seminole Ranch on Wednesday was a Casselberry resident. Seminole County sheriffs depu­ ties Identified him as Jim Humphrey. 60. of626 Stanhope Drive In Casselberry. The other person killed was 23-year-old George L. Patino of 1362 Craftsland Lane In Palm Bay. Melbourne. Investigators have not yet established which of the two men was flying the Cessna 182 when It nose dived 200 feet Into the ground and exploded as It was taking ofT at about 10 am . _ Wltnessco said the four-seater Cessna had reached about 200 feet when the engine stopped and It plunged to the ground as it appeared to be making a 180 degree turn. Witnesses said that the aircraft, owned by Humphrey, was on u trip to Georgia. The aircraft was kept at the Flying Seminole Ranch. Humphrey, a spokesman for the Sheriffs Department said, had many years flying experience. He had wintered In Florida and would take the plane north In the summer. Patino had about five years flying experi­ ence and had been teaching at the flying ranch part time since last July, said officials. Although Humphrey was experienced, he had asked for an Instructor to fly with him because of his age. said officials. Members of Humphrey's family were too distraught to comment. iiirKl The Seminole County Expressway Authority should receive a check for $109,000 to fund studies of potential toll road sites within two weeks, the executive director of the authority said. The grant has been approved by the state Department of Transportation but has not yet been approved by Gov. Bob Graham. Jack Schuder told authority members Tuesday. He said It will probably l>c two weeks before Graham signs an order to release the funds. Schudcr. who Is Seminole County's public works director, said he would advertise for a consultant to do the studies ns soon as the grant arrives. The board, composed of the five county commissioners. Sanford Com­ missioner David Farr and Altamonte Springs Commissioner Lee Constantine, approved the organization's goals and objectives The first goal of the organization Is to organize an expressway authority that can plan for an expressway system that Is economically feasible and meets the transportation needs of Central Florida. To reach that goal, the group hopes to secure professional staff to develop the studies for toll roads, provide ongoing discussions with the stute DOT. local planning agencies, citizens and other governmental agencies. The second goal of the authority Is to determine and select feasible corridors for expressways. The objectives under that goal Include determining the location for corridors and the financing for expressways along with Integrating the expressways with state and federal highway systems. The third goal is to design, finance and construct an expressway within a chosen corridor. Under that goal the objectives will be to determine the center line of the corridor's right-of-way. prepare final engineering plans and specifications, finance the construction and select a contractor for construction. Board members also discussed the Jobs Bill May Get Tentative Approval WASHINGTON (UPI) - The bipartisan Jobs legislation Presi­ dent Reagan trumpeted earlier this month Is ready for a tentative seal of approval today. Assistant House Democratic leader Thomas Foley was prepared to go to the White House todav to deliver his party's version of an emergency Jobs bill that will be considered formally by the House Appropriations Committee Friday. differ, with the House passing the Democratic version and the Senate approving the Reagan version. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said Wednesday the administra­ tion's $4.3 billion plan and the Democratic plan "somewhere In the vicinity of 15 billion'* will An eventual compromise will be written In conference committee with members of both houses before the mid-March expiration of federal unemployment trust fund ROBERT STURM future of the authority. Several county commissioners expressed an Interest In having citizens appointed to the board to replace them. Commissioner Robert Sturm said the seven-person board should be made up of one county commissioner, two repre­ sentatives of the county's seven municipalities and four citizens named by the governor. Sturm said the governor might be more agreeable to giving the county highway funds If he can appoint four members of the authority. But before the commissioners can be replaced on the authority, a special act must be passed by the Legislature. The deadline for Introducing special acts has passed, meaning the board must retain Its current composition until next year. No date was set for the authority's next meeting.—MICHEAL BEHA. TODAY money, he said. O'Neill suggested House Demo­ crats have enough leverage to force an Increase In spending over Reagan's proposal because of the "sensitivity" the president will have to show to the 19 Senate Republicans up for re-election next year. Action Reports. Bridge................ ...2A QR Horoscope............ 4 BB Dear Abby. An in County Commissioners Support Group's Work Seminole Environmental Advocate Suggested environment since It often steps Into debate over are tied directly to the river, which served as the main access route to Central Florida throughout Its early developments In wetlands areas. development. Dickerson said the group would like to place more He said the county reaps benefits from the fishing and emphasis on taking positive action to help the river boating industries and from the tourists whocome to the rather than Just trying to prevent negative Impact. area because or the St. Johns. Renewed efforts to "Very little ol the county's resources Is spent on cleanse the river would provide aesthetic, environmental positive Impact." he said. . and health benefits. Dickerson said commissioners are overwhelmed by But county officials said they arc already working to the number of requests for development approval so that preserve "the quality of life" In Seminole County. County Planner Woody Price said one of the five they have little time to work on positive environmental people on his staff Is assigned to working on action. "We feel that there needs to be a staff member environmental concerns. Thirty percent of Environ­ mental Services Director Ken Hooper's staff time Is designated to provide the commissioners with Ideas and Input In environmental actions 4>e county could take." devoted to water quality monitoring, he said. Dickerson told commissioners that Seminole County Dickerson said. "The designated person will be working Is In a unique situation. The county Is bordered on three independently with Interested groups to develop plans ^Alex Dickerson, a spokesman for the group, said the sides by the St. Johns and the county’s economic roots that will Improve the environment. This person will conservation group becomes a negative agent for the Senilnolc County commissioners should hire an employee to work as an advocate for environmental concerns within the county, members of a conserva­ tionist group believe. Representatives ol the Friends of the St. Johns. Inc., a group which alms to preserve and restore the St. Johns River, told county com m issioners Tuesday an environmental advocate should be hired to make "positive" action to Improve environmental quality in the county. j „ The drainage problems which plague Florida are not wet weather problems; they are man made, said Torn Tumlpseed. president of the group. "Concemed hon^t offlclalshavc the Integrity to resolve some of those 1 have the varied resources of the expertise of the rest the county to develop their Ideas. This person will serve both the commission as a source of Information and the environmentally concerned citizens as a point of contact In the county government." Sturm described the position as an ombudsman, a liaison between the government and the people. He said the post would be valuable. Price said various county workers are doing the functions the group wants. He said the county has in Its comprehensive management plan the ability to desig­ nate a conservation agency. That agency would do the things the group requested along with Its regular duties. Price Bald. Commissioners promised to look Into the request and voiced their support for the preservation work the conservation group Is doing. MICHEAL BEHA �A lA -E v tn ln g H tn td , Santerd, FI. Thurtdsy.Ftb. H , 1 *tl Seminole To Get Emergency Medical System NATION IN BRIEF Social Security Rescue Plan Survives...For N ow WASHINGTON (UPI) - The $165 billion Social Security rescue package survived Us first congressional hurdle — but only on a party-line vote — Indicating the plan may undergo some changes before It wins crucial bipartisan support. The Democratically led House Social Security subcommittee Wednesday repeatedly rejected attempts by the panel's Republicans to raise the retirement age as a means of reducing the system's long-term costs. That prompted the GOP members to vote against the entire package. The vote was 7*4. The panel adhered closely to a national commission's recommendations to raise money through the end of the decade, but added some of its own Ideas to deal with the system s long-term deficit. Including curbing benefits of future retirees and raising payroll taxes. Both proposals would take effect early next century. Lavelle Defends Herself WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rita Lavelle, fired head of the EPA's toxic waste cleanup program, says she did nothing wrong, wants her Job back, and resolutely defends her ties to the White House and the chemical Industry. In 4 Vi hours of questioning under oath before the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee Wednesday, she said she did not play political favorites In releasing toxic waste cleanup funds. Insisted there Is no evidence of any "sweetheart deal" for Industries Involved In cleanup operations and said "nothing un­ ethical" occurred during frequent dinners she had with industry officials. But she delicately criticized her former boss. EPA Administrator Anne Burford. bemoaned her firing by President Reagan and said her White House connections had been nothing but a hindrance. Washington Threatened CHICAGO (UPI) — Harold Washington, a good bet to be the city's first black mayor. Is stepping up security as a result of death threats he has received. Washington won a three-way Democratic primary, defeating Mayor Jane Byrne and Stale's Attorney Richard Daley. He Is the favorite to defeat Republican Bernard Epton In the April Selection. Washington campaign manager Al Raby said there had been death threats before the election and there were more following Tuesday's balloting. He would not detail the nature of the threats but ascribed them to "sick people" STOCKS Th*»* quotation* provMad by mofnbort ot tho National Atwclatlon of Sacurltlat Dtalart a rt rapralonlallva Intar daatar prlca* at ot approximately noon today. Intar daalar marfcat* changa throughout tha day. Prlca* do not includa ralall markup/markdown. Bid Ask Atlantic Bank. 33W 34Vi Barnett Bank.... 29Tti 30^ Flagship Banks... 23Vt 2314 Florida Power & Light.......... 37 37 Vi Fla. Progress..... 187b 19 Hughes Supply... 34 Vi 3444 Morrison's........ 18Ti 19 NRC Corp....... 106 106V4 Plessey............ 88 Vi 92 Vi Scotty's......... 184b 187b Southeast Bank. 2044 21 WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy winter rains blasted the Pacific Northwest and snow and rain mixed with snow fell In New England today. Two people were killed In Louisiana In a plane crash In thick fog that shrouded the Plains and parts of the South.Thunderstorms were reported In fog-covered Arkansas.Snow showers doited parts of South Dakota. Iowa and Minnesota Wednesday and rain fell from Illinois to Kansas and over Kentucky and Tennessee. About 1 inch of snow fell in the eastern Dakotas.Yuma. Ariz. was the nation's hot spot Wed­ nesday with a reading of 82.Llght snow continued today over northern Maine, where 5 inches of snow was reported at Caribou, and travelers' advisories were posted for the region. Three inches fell at Bangor and Houlton. Maine. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind westerly around 15 knots today becoming west to southwest tonight. Winds shifting to northwest 15 to 20 knots later Friday. Seas 3 feet or less near shore and 3 to 5 feet offshore. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST:Partly cloudy today with highs near 70. Winds west 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Friday, partly cloudy. Lows around 50. Highs In low to mid 60s. Winds tonight west around 10 mph. AREA READINOB (B a.m.): temperature; 61: overnight low: 56; WEDNESDAY high: 74: barometric pressure: 29.09; relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: southwest at 6 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:56 a.m.. sunset 6:22 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 6 23 a.m.. 6:42 p.m.; lows. 11:34 a.m.. 12:22 p.m.; BATPORT: highs. 1:13 a.m.: lows. 6:31 a.m.. 6:31 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES C— trml Florida Sogtaoal Saapltal Sanford JameaE Addkton Ethel L iknnrtl JcancucL. Caaba Kobm N. Herrln| Michael J McGowan J u lv A M y c n Becky A Ruaaril Leroy William* Andrew Faber. Delinna Ida S CeUcrman. Deltona Evening Herald Mary T. May. Ddinna WUlle B. Cotton. Lake Monroe Holey Freeman. Lake Monroe Michael A and Joan Mortey. a baby (bt. Sanford Sanford: Olive R. Kinder Mary R-Obavaky Towanna C. Thompkln* and baby boy Caroline WldRO* Edna B O'Connell. Ddiona IU IP I Thursday, February 24, IWJ-Val. 72, Ho. HI P w bfltM Drily aad Sunday, aacaft Saturday By Tha Saalard Kara Id, la c . Mb N. Froadt Ava., Saalard. Fla. 19771. Sacaad Clus P*Mata Paid at Saatard. Ptartda 11771 Hama Dadvary: Weak. tl.M ; Man!*, S4.SS; « Maaflu. IM .M ; Vaar. M id . By Mall: Waak 1141/ Maatk. SSJJf 4 S M 4lj Vaar. SSTJd___________________ ■W Moon Shots NASA aerospace specialist Ed Romans shows students at Lake M ary High School Infrared pictures of the moon taken by one of the agency's satellites. The pictures are part of Romans' Herndon Ambulance Service Inc. will receive a $119,000 subsidy Tor emergency service in Seminole Counly through September, according to Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton. Easton said the new contract with Herndon calls for a fourth advanced life support (ALS) system unit, primarily cardiac care equipment, to be established In the county within 60 days. Herndon's contract with the county had been extended twice since October to work out auditing and accounting procedures so the county can determine how much of the company's profits are derived from emergency service. The firm faced competition for the county subsidy from Aero Products, a Longwood-based firm, when discussions began on a 1983 contract. But the company withdrew its application In November when it could not come up with all the Information necessary to apply for the subsidy. Aero President Scott Barnes said projections for revenues could not be calculated because Herndon had HaraM Photo by tom vincant not provided enough Information In Us annual report to the county. Barnes asked for a $257,000 subsidy for maintaining exhibit on how NASA goes about exploring air and four ALS units In Seminole,. Herndon officials asked for a space. His presentation discusses not only the $100,000 subsidy to maintain three ALS units. A fourth history of the space program but what lies ahead. unit was projected at another $105,000. Under the new contract, Herndon's total annua) subsidy would be about $234,000, Easton said. That compares to fiscal 1981-82‘s subsidy, of $120,000. •MICHEAL BEHA Vogt Outlines Tax Plan At Oviedo Town Meeting By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer State Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Btach. with only a handful of Oviedo citizens present, explained Gov. Bob Graham's taxing proposals and asked for advice In making the difficult decisions dealing with the plan which lie will have to make during next Tuesday and Wednesday's special legislative session. Although Vogt said lie hasn't fully digested all the Information In a thick tax packet sent to him by the governor's office, Vogt explained the main points of the proposed program which Includes: -Removing the sales tax exemption from gasoline sales. This would cost motorists about 6 cents more per gallon. --Repeal of 4 cents of the present 8 cents state tax on gasoline and giving counties the right to levy a 2-cent ta x p e r g a l l o n w i t h i n t h e c o u n t i e s . - --Increasing the price or truck tag fees. Vogt expressed concern about the method suggested for applying sales tax to gasoline sales, noting'thc tax would not be tacked onto the cost at the pump, but rather levied at the wholesale level as a sort of index tax with the add-on ultimately paid by motorists. He said Graham expects this tax will bring the state about $141 million, after revenues lost by eliminating 4 cents of the state’s current 8-ccnt per gallon gas tax. Increasing the price of truck tags Is estimated to bring In another $21 million annually, the senator said. The truck tag fees would be Increased according to specific weight from: $360 to $572: from $420 to $678 and for heavier trucks the fee would go up from $460 to $979. He said the danger In raising the truck tag fees Is that truck owners may register their vehicles In Georgia where the fees arc not as high and thus defeat the purpose of raising additional money. Graham's plan also calls for removing the partial sales tax exemption on aviation fuel, a move Intended to raise $45.6 million. Vogt explained that currently, the state taxes only the fuel used In aviation by an aircraft as It flics over the state with the balance exempted from the tax. The senator said while considering the higher proposed sales taxes for transportation, he looked at the road Improvements In his district which are being promised If the program passes. In the portion of his district In Seminole Countygenerally the Oviedo. Casselberry. Winter Springs and Sanford area-Vogt said he sees benefits for his constituents. He listed the following: -Preliminary engineering for a railroad signal on State Road 419. $65,000. in 1983-84. -Preliminary engineering for slx-lanlng of Interstate 4 from SR 436 to SR 434. $200,000 tn 1983-84. -Widening of SR 419 from U.S. 17-92 to SR 434. but keeping it at two lanes. $1.19 million In 1984-85. -Construction of turning lane at Intersection of 419 and Tuskawllla Road. $26,000 and turning lanes at Intersection of426 and Hall Road. $72,000. In 1984-85. -Also Intersection work at 46 and 426. $94,000. and engineering for SR 436 and Red Bug Road exchange, $150,000. in 1984-85. -Construction of the Red Bug-436 Interchange, $7,059,000. In 1985-88. -Preliminary designing for the six lanlng of U.S. 17-92 from 436 to at 434. $100,000. In 1985-88. "There's not a great deal there to get excited about." Vogt said, adding the program doesn't address the SR 419 problem In Oviedo where city officials for years have been asking for a rerouting or 419 around the city’s downtown section. Vogt said It appears that the majority of the Senate and House of Representatives are committed to SEN. JOHN VOGT .. asked a sm all crowd for advice in dealing w ith Gov. Graham's proposed ta x plan supporting the gas tax program. The senator, who has represented Seminole County for nearly 11 years, said Graham's program also Includes: -Requiring school boards to Increase "their local effort" by raising property taxes by $1 per $1,000 assessed property value. This will bring In $240 million more In taxes. -Increasing the state Intangibles tax from $1 per $1,000 to $1.50. -Raising taxes on alcoholic beverages by 8 cents per gallon on beer, by 50 cents per gallon on wine and by $1.75 per gallon on liquor to give the state $96.2 million more In revenues. -Increasing driver’s license fees from $7.50 to $12 to bring In $12 million more annually. -Increasing tuition charged at state universities by 8 percent to bring In $6.5 million more, and Increasing traffic fines by more than $7 million. Vogt said Florida’s state budget has risen from $2.8 billion In 1977-78 to $4.8 billion In 1982-83 and at the same time the state's population, per capita Income and personal Incomes have also gone up. The Democrat from Cocoa Beach said Graham's "number one priority" Is education, specifically, raising the quality of education In Florida to the top 25 percent In the nation. Toward this end. Graham is proposing an $1,800 Increase In teachers’ salaries and placing emphasis In secondary education In math and the sciences. Vogt said Graham is also pushing for Improvements in the criminal Justice system and for building more state prisons. Vogt characterized the governor's program as "am­ bitious." He said Graham called the special session on transportation funding so that transportation would not have to compete with human services and education for funding. "I personally think everything should compete for funding at the same time." Vogt said. On other matters, the senator said that several bills are being considered to overcome the recent Florida Supreme Court decision striking down the requirement that a person be resident of the state for five years before claiming the $25,000 homestead exemption. One suggestion, he said, is that a homeowner who files for homestead exemption the first time should only be allowed a $5,000 exemption and thereafter $5,000 additional exemption will be added until $25,000 Is reached. The problem with this, Vogt said, is that native Floridians will be penalized the same as new residents to the state. A nother question making the rounds among legislators, he said. Is the creation of a state lottery. U.S. Auto Sales Hit 22 -Year Low DETROIT (UPI) — Domestic automakers blame East Coast snowstorms for a 12.7 percent plunge In mid-February sales, but analysts say car buyers are growing used to offers of lower Interest rates. The live automakers said Wednesday they sold 129.696 cars In the Feb. 11-20 period, down 12.7 percent from 167,210 a year ago. The selling rate of 16,212 cars per day is the worst since 1961. The annual rate for the period was 5.7 million, compared to 6.4 million a year ago. This month the five automakers have sold 267,374 cars, down 8.5 percent from 309,425 last year. But year-to-date sales of 680.267 are up 2.8 percent from 677.563 tn 1982. Domestic automakers this year had one less day during the Feb. 11-20 period in which to sell cars. That accounts for the apparent disparity In some sales figures. For the middle of the month, sales by the Big Three alone dropped 16.3 percent. February sales to date are down 10.2 percent from last year. Year-to-date sales for the Big Three are up 1 percent. Chrysler Corp,. which began a rebate program jnldway through the. period, was the only major automaker to report a sales Increase. Both General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. had double-digit declines. Automakers said the selling period a year ago featured extensive rebate programs, and snowstorms this year battered much of the East Coast during the middle of the month. Even with rebates, however, the selling rate last year was poor. Analysts satd the 11.9 percent Interest rate programs offered by the Big Three may be running out of steam because Interest rates In general arc dropping and many consumers have deferred Christmas bills arriving. Chrysler said Its sales In the middle 10 days rose 1 percent. It sold 14,637 cars compared to 16,556 last year. The automaker on Feb. 14 announced a "Buyer's Choice" program In which customers can choose between the 11.9 percent Interest rate and rebates. Chrysler's February sales are up 2 percent. Its sales for the year are up 3 percent. Ford said Its sales dropped 14 percent on a dally basts during middle 10 days of February. It sold 32.396 cars versus 42.2096 last year. Ford's sales this month are down 11.8 percent and Its sales for the year down 3.7 percent. The No. 2 automaker said Us redesigned Thunderblrd and Cougar models. Introduced Feb. 17. got off to a hot start. Sales gains for those two cars were 83 percent and 138 percent respectively. GM said Us sales dropped 16.8 percent In the Feb. 11-20 period. It sold 76,697 cars compared to 103,743 autos the year before. GM sales are down 11.6 percent for February. Its sales for the year are up 0.) percent. American Motors Corp. sold an estimated 4.400 cars In the middle 10 days, up 89 percent from 2.615 last year due to the success of Us Renault Alliance. AMC sales for February are up 100.4 percent and up 144.6 percent for the year. Volkswagen of America sold 1.366 cars In the middle 10 days, down 26.4 percent from 2.090 last year. VW sales for the month are down 16.8 percent and down 3.7 percent for the year so far. Sanford Woman, 19, OK After Car-Train Crash By VICTOR A8SERS0HN Herald Staff Writer A young Sanford woman was back home today nursing only minor Injuries following a rather abrupt meeting Wednesday morning between her car and a freight train. Terese Vincent. 19. of Rabun Court, was rushed to Central Florida Regional Hospital with suspected back Injuries after the crash at the Wylly Avenue crossing entrance to the Sanford Airport at about 8:15 a.m. Wednesday. She was on her way to work at the Seminole County Sheriff's Department where she works In the records section when six freight cars being hauled by a single engine travelling north on the local line between Sanford and Aloma crashed into her as she attempted to drive over the unprotected crossing. The train conductor. Doc Bennett of Lake Mar}*; was not Injured In the collision. He appeared shaken and declined to answer questions. A representative of Seaboard Lines. Carmer Davis, said that the train was travelling at "20 m.p.h." when the crash occurred. "It looks like the girl didn't sec the train and ran into the side of tt," Davis said. “I don't think It Is a dangerous crossing if you are paying attention to what you are doing and if you look, which apparently she didn't I Action Reports ★ Fire t it Courts it Police don't remember there being an accident here in the last 17 years I have been working here," said Davis. Marine consultant Chuck Cameron of Deltona pre­ ceded Ms. Vincent’s car across the tracks and saw her four-door Chevette collide with the train. "I got across the tracks safely. I watched In my rear view mirror to see If she stopped. I saw her car go under the train. It hit the train, went sideways and then spun around." According to Florida Highway Patrol trooper G.E. Odom, Ms. Vincent's car struck the engine Just behind the rear wheels. It was thrown back about 30 yards by the force of the Impact. Ms. Vincent was taken to the Central Florida Regional Hospital where she underwent X-rays for a suspected back Injury. GIVES COPS THE SLIP.... TURNS HIMSELF IN A high-speed chase ended when a truck disappeared In a wooded area. But the man sheriff's deputies charged In connection with the chase . Richard Thomas Howard. 720 Bongart Road, Winter Springs, gave himself up. Fours hours after eluding sheriff's deputies. Howard walked Into the Seminole County Sheriff's Department at about 4 a. m. Sunday and gave himself up. He was charged with reckless driving and fleeing and attempt­ ing to elude police. The chase had started at about 11:40 p.m. on Saturday after a truck which sheriff's deputies charge was driven by Howard was seen going fast next to another vehicle along Casscl Creek Boulevard. The truck driven by Howard was chased by a deputy sheriff In an unmarked car but even with his blue light flashing, he could not stop the truck which went into some woods and gave him the Blip. Howard was released from the Seminole County Jail. 8HOPLIFTINO SUSPECT ARRESTED Chum Fong Ng. 25, of 1001 Esplanade Way. Altamonte Springs, was arrested on a charge of shoplifting after he had been seen by a security official at Zayre's department store. U S. Highway 436. Fern Park, take a $169 cordless telephone out of it’s carton and place It In a box containing an antenna. He had walked through the checkout at 11 a.m.on Sunday paying only for the antenna. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Cop Will Help Direct Mental Health Center FLORIDA IN BRIEF A Sanford police sergeant has been appointed to the board of directors of the troubled Seminole County Health Center which made headlines earlier this month when It’s executive director. Dr. George Llndcnfeld, was fired. Sgt. Bill Bcrnosky. the department's training officer, wll take up his full-time membership on the board March 1. appointment will run for fouryears. As a board member. Bcrnosky will help formulate policy for the center which cares for the mentally III and those with alcohol problems, among other community services. He will also be Involved In the selection and appointment of the center’s next executive director. "I was Just asked if 1 wanted to be on the board." Bcrnosky said. "I have been close to the mental health unit In the past. It sounds to me as though the mental health unit had been drifting away from the common people." Bcrnosky says that as far as he knows, he Is the first law enforcement officer to serve on the board of the health center. "1 consider It a challenge and an 88** ernOR J honour lo be asked to sit on the board. It the Sanlord police to be part of the certainly seems lo enhance the ability of community," he said. Racial Riot Spawns Suit Against Policeman MIAMI (UPI) — The parents of a young black man fatally shot by a white policeman In the Ovcrtown ghetto have filed a civil suit for more than $10 million, claiming the young man’s civil rights were violated. The slaying of Nevcll Johnson Jr. on Dec. 28 sparked three days of racial violence In the Overtown district. Last week, a Dade County grand Jury Indicted Dade police officer Luis Alvarez on charges of manslaughter for the shooting. Alvarez. 32. Is the third white officer to be Indicted In three months by the grand Jury for fatal shootings of black suspects. Mnrlyn and Novell Johnson Sr. filed the suit in federal court VVedncsay. naming the city of Miami. Police Chief Kenneth Harms and Alvarez as defendants. The suit, assigned to U.S. District Judge Lawrence King, charges that Johnson's civil rights were violated when he was gunned down In an Ovcrtown video game parlor. G raham Tax Plan Blasted TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The airlines and a powerful big business lobby have attacked Gov. Bob Graham’s transportation tax plan, but the chairman of a citizens committee that studied Florida’s road needs has endorsed It. The airlines, predictably, argued against the tax hike on aviation fuel that would raise $46 million of the $250 million. In the spending plan. Most of the large airlines operating In Florida, Including Eastern. Delta and National, lost money last year and they can’t afford a big Increase In their taxes. House members were told. Jake Varn. the former Department of Trans­ portation secretary who headed a special commission that studied road and mass transit funding needs for House Speaker Lee Moffltt and Senate President Curtis Peterson, however, came out for the Graham plan. The S250 million to be generated by the Graham program would meet state DOT needs Identified by the Citizens Transportation Task Force. And the program Includes a local option for county and city transportation needs, which accounted for the remainder of the task force's $533 million. Counties would be given the option of rc-imposing part or all of the four-cent-a-gallon state tax being repealed. Under a House version of Graham's plan, (hoy could levy the entire four cents; under a Senate version, only two. Counties would share their proceeds with the cities. IN BRIEF Persian G u lf O il States Warn OPEC Dissidents . United Press International Saudi Arabia and four other Persian Gulf oil states. In a growing confrontation with OPEC dissidents, vowed to undercut the renegade producers unless they accept a unified price cut at an emergency summit next week. Mexico’s energy minister flew to Europe for urgent talks today with OPEC ministers and British officials on stopping a global oil price war that could shatter the cartel and cause massive loan defaults by poorer Ul-producers. The frenzied activity followed the decision by OPEC renegade Nigeria last weekend to reduce Its oil by $5.50 to (30 a barrel. Thurtdey, Feb. 24, l t i l —3A C au se O f G ym Leak Sought Whatta Card If you couldn't tell from the giant birthday card, Bill Jacobs has turned 40 years old. His employees at Chelsea Title Co. on First Street In Sanford surprised him (and |ust about everyone else who passed by) Tuesday with the somewhat unusual birthday greeting. Toto Sweeps Grammys LOS ANGELES {UPI) - Toto. a group of suburban studio musicians who tolled In obscurity for a decade, won a record-tying six awards Including record and album of the year at the silver anniversary Grammys show. "We’re overwhelmed." Steve Porcaro. one of three brothers In the group told reporters backstage Wednesday night. "It’s from our peers and that’s what counts. We’ve worked with about half those people out there In the audience.” Willie Nelson's ballad "Always On My Mind" upset Toto’s "Rosanna" for song of the year and top country song. Nelson, who sang on the show by satellite from Texas, won for best male country performance. Composer John Williams won three Grammys for his soaring score for the movie "E.T.." raising Ills career total to 14. Joe Cocker and Jennifer Warnes beat Toto to win best pop duo or group performance for their love song "Up Where We Belong." from the movie "An Officer and «i Gentleman." Both'winners are also qomlnatcd for 1983 Oscars. The theme from "Chariots of Fire." which captured last year’s best picture Oscar, won the Grammy for pop instrumental performance. Jennifer Holliday won for best R&B female performance for "And 1 Am Telling You I’m Not Going," the s h o w s t o p p e r from B ro a d w a y 's "Dreamglrls.” named besl cast show album. Marvin Gayc won twice for best R&B male and Instrumental performance for "Sexual Healing." The Australian Men at Work, whose ■ debut album "Business As Usual" topped the charts for nearly four months, won as best new artist. Losers included Miss Holliday and the Stray Cats. Other pop winners were Melissa Manchester for "You Should Hear How She Talks About You" and Lionel Richie for "Truly." Rock winners Included Pal Bcnatar for "Shadows of the Night,” John Cougar for ’’Hurts So Good.” Survivor for "Eye of the Tiger" and A Flock of Seagulls for "D.N.A." Dazz Band's "Let It Whip" and Earth, Wind & Fire's "Wanna Be With You" gained a rare tie for best R&B duo or group performance. "Turn Your Love Around," whose writers Included Steve Lukathcr of Toto. was named top R&B song. Other country winners were Juice Newton for "Break It To Me Gently." Alabama for "Mountain Music" and Roy Clark for "Alabama Jubilee." By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer An Investigation lo determine liability for water damage to Lyman High School’s gymnasium Is being conducted by Seminole County School officials. Assistant Superintendent for Facilities Benny Arnold said an architect and design engineer have been hired (o sludy the cause of the roof leak which allowed water from the roof to flood the gym floor. Architect William Paxton and the e n g in e e rin g firm H enry, G lenn, Richmond are recognized as experts In their field by Insurance firms and would make excellent witnesses If a suit to determine liability Is filed In court. Arnold said. Arnold said a professional photogra­ pher was hired lo take pictures of the damage at the Longwood school and a surveyor will take measurements on the 22 beams In the gym roof. The photo­ graphs will document the damage to the roof and the surveyor will determine how much the roof is sagging. Rain water which pooled on the roof following April 13 storms tore loose flashing on a parapet allowing the water to flood the gym floor. The leak was discovered later that day and a pump was placed on the roof to drain It before the whole roof caved In."Nothing fell In besides water.” Arnold said. "The water falling in was a blessing. It made us aware of pooling on the roof." The extent ot the damage to the root has not yet been determined, Arnold said. "But If the roof has to be replaced, the floor may have to be replaced too. It's already showing signs of buckling. Arnold said the construction method and material used on the Lyman roof, which was built 15 years ago. were prevalent in construction at that time but are rarely used any more. The architectural Arm that designed the roof. Watson & Co., designed no other gym roofs m Seminole County, Arnold said. Watson & Co. Is the firm that designed the new Alan F. Keeth Elementary School now being built In Winter Springs. "That construction should have lasted forever,” Arnold said. Arnold said a slate Department of Education engineer came to the school to review the situation and recommended closing the gym and shoring up the roof. Those actions were taken last week. School Board Attorney Ned Julian said the consultants would probably cost the county $5,000 to $7,000. , . Superintendent Robert Hughes said he does not know where the liability for the roof damage lies. "We do not know If It was an architectural problem, the com­ pany that placed the beams or materials used In the construction. Hughes said. Arnold said a full report Is expected by the consultants at the board's March 9 meeting. "Canyoubelieveit? Icantalkfor15minutesto Denverforonly$2.72!" AREA DEATHS JAMES P.LTND James P .’Lynd, former executive director of the now defunct Seminole Youth Ranch for depen­ dent children near Winter Springs, died Wednesday at the Orlando Regional Medical Center at the age of 55 following a heart attack. More recently he has been associated with the Edgewood Boys Ranch near Orlando, where his brother, John W., Is exec­ utive director. Memorial services are planned at the Edgewood Ranch at 2 p.m. March 15. A resident of 640 George S t., O rlando, he had w orked w ith problem children for 30 years. Bom Jan. 16, 1928, in Ironton. Ohio, he served as super­ intendent of the Butler County, Ohio, Juvenile Detention Home before moving to Orlando In 1962. A former administrator of Great Oaks Village and Youth Hall, he served os head of the Orange County parental home and deten­ tion center from 1962 to 1973. After leaving the county post, he was employed for awhile as mental health counselor at Florida Hospi­ ta l before com ing to Seminole Youth Ranch, a non-profit Interdenomina­ tional facility built and operated by a local board of directors for housing, counseling and providing sp iritu a l guidance for troubled youth. 1 He was a Lutheran and served on the board of directors of the Orlando Youth Center and Edgewood Boys Ranch. He was a member of the Scottish Rites Bodies. Or­ lando, past president of O rlando High Twelve, current president of Or­ lando Shrine Club, past president cf Winter Pam Sertoma, Central Florida Council on Crimes and Delinquency, STEPS (al­ coholic rehabilitation), and past secretary-treasurer of the National Juvenile De­ tention Association. A m ong th e h o n o r s which h t had received were Klwanls Layman of the Year, Sertoma Service to M a n k in d A w a r d . Chamber of Commerce D istin g u ish ed Service Award, and Sigma Alpha Zeus Award. In a d d i t i o n to h is brother, John, he Is sur­ vived by a brother. Ben H. of Orlando. H a w th o rn e F u n e ra l Home, O rlando. Is In charge of arrangements. SADIE L. LEE Sadie Lucille Lee, 59, of Klngsland, Ga. died Mon­ day at St. Mary's Hospital. S t. M ary’s. Ga. Born March 7, 1923 In Ware County. Ga.. she was a former rclsent of Sanford and a Baptist. There are no survivors. D e k le - W a ln w r ig h t Funeral Home. Klngsland. Ga., Is In charge of ar­ rangements. W.B.MANN W.B. Mann. 71. of 154 Maple Drive. DcBary. died Tuesday at his home. Born D ec. 1 2 .1 9 1 1 in F o rt Green, he moved to DeBary from Lake Wales In 1981. He was a retired railroad conductor with the Seaboard Railroad and was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad E n g in e e r s a n d C o n ­ ductors. Survivors include his wife, Gladys; two sons. William F. of Sanford, and Mark W. of Mulberry; live sisters, Mrs. Naomi J. Ward of Mulberry. Mrs. D o lo res B azem o re of Winter Haven. Mrs. Viola Corley of Brandon. Mrs. Susie Albritton of Lake Wales, and Mrs. Esther Whldden of Tampa; two brothers. Garland of Fori Lauderdale, and Cecil of Lake Wales; seven grand­ children; and two great­ seven years ago. She was a grandchildren. homemaker and attended G ra m k o w F u n e r a l S t . Ma r y M a g d a le n H o m e .S a n fo rd . Is In Catholic Church. Alta­ monte Springs. charge of arrangements. She Is survived by her MRS. MINNIE LEE husband. Raymond P.; RUFFIN one son. Robert R. of Mrs. Minnie Lee Ruffin. Maitland; a daughter, Mrs. 58. of Apt. 18 Cowan Nancy Crawford of New Moughton Terrace, San­ Lennox, III.; a brother, ford. died R ay m o n d Q u in n of Feb. 16 at Central Florida M aitland; five sisters, Regional Hospital. Born Mrs.William G ainer of Feb. 28. 1924 In Dublin, South Holland. III., Mrs. Ga.. she had been a resi­ Walter Erxlcben of River­ dent of Sanford for more side, Calif., Mrs. John than 26 years. She was a Mlllonlg, of Longwood, homemaker and member Mrs. Robert Spears of of Springfield Missionary Sepulveda, Callf.and Mrs. Baptist Church. Emil Veronc of Dalton, III.; Survivors Include four nine grandchildren. sons. Joseph, Charles.and Gramkow-Gainea Lewis Ruffin and Ezra Funeral Home. Longwood, Wade, all of Sanford; a Is in charge of arrange­ daughter, Mrs. Anna Pearl ments. Kemp of Delray Beach; 17 g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; tw o great-grandchildren; three Funeral Notice brothers. Willie G. Jones and Paul Jones, both of R U F FIN , MRS. M IN N IE LE E Funeral M rv lc ri tor M r*. M lnnl* Savannah. Ga.. and Buster — Loo Rutfln. 5*. ol A ft. I I Cowon Jo n es of Jacksonville; Moughton T trro c *. Sonford. who three sisters. Mrs. Essie diod Fob U . w ill bo ot } p.m. ot Sprlngtlold M lu la n o ry Mae Dixon of Sanford, Sunday Bopllot Church, corner ot Coder Mrs. Mary Lee Kea of omd IJth Street Sontord, with the Syivania. Ga.. and „ Mrs. Rev. Enoch R ive n , pootor. In Colling hour* Saturday Annie Mae Robinson of cnorge. Irom noon to f p.m. ot the chepet. Brooklyn, N.Y. B u rle l in R e itle w n Cemetery, ilton Elchelberger M ortvery in MRS. MARIE J. MARTIN W charge. Mrs. Marie Josephine LX*. RADIK LUCILLE—Funrrel Martin.66. of 1140 S. Or­ errvtrre (or S a d * Lucille L*e. 59. lando A\e., Maitland Ter­ at K ln ftU n d . Co , who died Itandoy el St. Mery'e H atptul. St. race Apartments. Mory'e. G o. wUl be ot 10 o n . Maitland, died Tuesday at Thuradoy ol ID iT K tl e 111id! (Go) BoptW Church Hanoi w ill U ot 3 Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom May 25. p m . Thuredoy In Sytvon 1 r y , S o n fo rd D e k lc 1916 In Chicago, she CWeomin we te rlfh i. Klngtlom !. G o . In moved here from there ih u g e . i I FROM 1? PM fR J D A ?T 05 PM^StjNI)AY. 15 minutes from anywhere in Florida. DIALED DIRECT* lax nrt inducted B oston $2.72 C hicago $172 D enver $2.72 K u n sa sG ty $2.72 S eattle $3.04 L os A ngeles $3.04 N ew York $172 New O rleans $165 \ ■ You can reach out with other low rates after 5 PM weekdays. Weekend rates also apply any night between 11 PM and 8 AM Southern Bell 2P*f0tor l0**1Sl>,,0n) and txRtng by Dm# period charge* eppty oneN ceNs wttNntho U 3 Those charge* do not apply to per*orvto-per*oa com. hotot-guad k card4ooBectceRxcells _-----------------------------caMng cfwrged to enatnor number,,_r or to tuna toneand endcharge_______ charge celfe Eve n tm i apply IranS PMunM 11PM on Sundays. For drectdtal rates to AlMfcaera! Hewtoi, chec* your operator Rate* tubtact lo change wrttiouj notice �E v e n i n g H e r a ld Tom Blnford took hi9 quietly waged battle over the state law which permits both county and city governments to levy occupational license fees on businesses to the Seminole County Legislative Delega­ tion last week, “respectfully requesting the legislators to rectify the situation” “ We w i t h b u s i n e s s e s w i t h i n municipalities arc forced to buy occupa­ tional licenses In the city and In the county," Binford said, adding the busi­ nessmen get no benefit from the county from the licenses. State Sen.Tonl Jennings. R-Orlando. said, however, that the costs of such licenses are considered fees rather than taxes, and that 9he has not been successful In her fight of many years to solve the problem. She noted that several years ago the Florida League of Cities dubbed her the "queen of occupational licenses with the right to do any business In Blthlo" as a result of her battle. iUSPS 4 1 I N ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T hursday, F eb ru a ry 24, 1983—4A •> Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director { Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 94-25; 6 Months, $24.00; ! Year, 945.00. By MaU: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, ! $30.00; Year. $57.00. Negotiate End To Salvador War ■ Thom as O. Enders. assistant secretary of state (for Inter-American affairs, has proposed that the United States encourage Ihc government of El Salvador to enter into negotiations with the rebels, according to an unconfirm ed report In the W ashington Post. j Marilyn Soper of the Seminole County League of Civic Associatlons.mcanwhllci • urged the legislators to take action so that every homeowner will pay something In property taxes. Her suggestion was that the first $5,000 or S 10,000 of home values be removed from the homestead exemp­ tion and be taxed and the $25,000 The proposal would mean a sharp turn in U.S. policy. The United States and El Salvador have shunned negotiations with the rebels. The Post said Enders suggested a "two-track" policy. The United States would continue military support while encouraging the Salvadoran regime to talk to the guerrillas. Spanish Prime Minister Felipe Gonzalez, with whom Enders met recently In Madrid, may serve as go-between. National Security Adviser Wllllhm Clark and U.N. Ambassador Jean e Kirkpatrick gave the proposal a "less than enthusiastic response." The Post said. The White House denied reports of a change In Salvador policy. T he S alvadoran civil w ar has reached a stalem ate. Neither side can win, but both are inflicting terrible clvlltan casualties and destruc­ tion. On Feb. 1. the rebels took the town of Berlin; then the arm y attacked and Salvadoran planes fired from the air. By the time Berlin was retaken, more than 20 civilians had died, and the guerrillas melted back Into the Jungle. Such Pyrrhic victories will ultimately destroy El Salvador In order to save it. Conditions in El Salvador are tragic: Two percent of the population own 60 percent of the land. One out of four babies dies before age 5. Nearly half the rural farm workers are unemployed and 40 percent of urban workers earn less than the minimum wage. These conditions will gener­ ate disaffection for as long as they continue. The U.S.-supported program for land reform, which made strides early on, has largely been turned back by political m ancuvcrings of rightwing Assembly President Roberto d'Aubuisson. whose party controls the land reform ministries. The democratic elections of 1982 showed the overwhelming support of the people for non­ violent political revolution. The rebels failed to destroy those elections. But the elected govern­ m ent has failed to defeat the rebels. Meanwhile, the war cost the United States S66 million in military aid last year. The killers of U.S. nuns, labor leaders and an American tourist have not been brought to Justice. And on Feb. 2, a U.S. adviser on a combat helicopter mission, in violation of U.S. law. was wounded. Ruben Zamora, a spokesman lor the Farabundo Marti rebel coalition, said: "The increasing con­ sensus inside El Salvador among different social and political sectors...is in favor of a form of political solution...N egotiations are the most hum ane, realistic approach to ending the conn ic t." Dialogue is an arduous process: but It Is preferable to a suicidal civil war or to a rebel m ilitary victory, as happened in Nicaragua. N e g o tia tio n is s u p p o r te d by M exico a n d Venezuela. It Is the only path out of the war and toward reconciliation. As suggested by Rep. Stephen J. Solarz. D-N.Y., the president and Congress should make future U.S. aid to El Salvador conditional on the Salvadoran government entering negotiations with the rebels for a political settlement. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing addreaa and telephone number. If posatble. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit any letter to avoid libel and to accommodate space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD homestead exemption be applied thereaf­ ter. Every homeowner should participate by paying taxes, she said. She noted that her organization represents 40 homeowner associations. Sen. Richard Langley, R-Clermont. re­ ported that he has pre-fllcd legislation calling for part of the homestead exemp­ tion io be applied to the first $10,000 and that the next $10,000 be taxed and then the remainder of the homestead be applied. Langley said this method should not hurt the "real poor." Langley said the change In homestead exemption application he is proposing •would have little Impact. He noted It will mean a dilTerehce In Increased revenue to a county the size of Marlon of about $189,000 annually. The biggest flap at the delegation meeting concerned the county's request for special legislation to validate Its $7 million library bond Issue referendum. The county had a problem with falling to advertise the proposed referendum two times, five weeks and three weeks, prior to the election. County Attorney Nikki Clayton said special legislation validating the referendum is a much simpler method than any other of correcting the lack of legal advertising. South county businessman Tom Pratt "promised" to take whatever action neces­ sary' , Including a lawsuit, to force the county to take the issue to referendum again. And long-time Seminole County resident and real estate broker Forrest Greene said he usually agrees with every­ thing the county commission docs but "neither I nor my business would ask the delegation to do this." ’ "Why Is the county commission asking for special treatment? Maybe they feel it won't pass another referendum,” he said, Langley was also curious why the county was resisting a second referendum. Langley said he had been told that a second referendum would cost $75,000 to $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 . b u t s ta te R ep. B obby Brnntley.R-Longwood. said Spmlnolc Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce estimated the cost at $35,000. Langley warned commissioners that they were "taking a heck of a chance to buy a lawsuit, saying the cost of a special election would be much less expensive than a lawsuit and the resulting delay. He estimated the Issue could be in court for three years. Supporters of the library issue said Invalidating the October election would mean disenfranchising all those voters who cared enough to take the time to vote approval of the bond Issue. SCIENCE DICK WEST Aging Is Not Fixed How To Placate Publisher WASHINGTON (UPI) - The won­ derful folks who brought you "The Official Preppy Handbook" are now out with a paperback called "How To Deprogram Your Valley Girl." If inclusion of both titles in the same catalog strikes you as a publishing equivalent of schizophrenia, we are on the same wave length. Fer shurr. . What we have here Is a book company lighting cultural fires with both hands while stamping them out with both feet. Will tile firm's next Instructional manual be "How To Deprogram A Preppy?" Certainly the demand Is there. I can foresee a whole new market for publishers who claim to know the antidote for social trends they abetted. In recent years, for example, several books containing detailed guidelines on how to be Texan have been published. Such directions. I understand, were particularly welcomed In Texas, where there Is a good bit of confusion about behavioral patterns. Judging from the western hats and high-heeled boots I have seen in tills area, however, the problem is national in scope. Fresh evidence came the other day from Austin where a member of the legislature Introduced a m easure authorizing the sale of "Texas native" auto license plates to us expatriates fortunate enough to have been born in the state. Does tills mean conditions now arc ripe for a counter-training regimen embodied by "How To Deprogram A Texan?" If so. I want to be the first to reach some opportunistic publisher with a manuscript. The Valley cult, according to Lillian Glass, its chief deprogrammer, origi­ nated in California. It may help to assume that the Texas cult started In California, too. "Today." writes Miss Glass, "no community is safe from the Valley cult, and no matter where you live in these United States you may find yourself harboring a Valley Girl under your very own roof." Yes. and much the same might be said of the Texas cult. Disciples of the two movements even develop along parallel lines, eventually reaching what Miss Glass refers to as “the terminal phase." Despite such similarities, however, it appears that deprogramming Texans, particularly those who have never been west of the Mississippi, is more difficult than changing the “total image" of Valley Girls. Very few Valley Girls. I gather, feel compelled to ride mechanical bulls when they go honky-tonklng. Therefore. I might Just take the easy way out and write a book called "How To Deprogram A Bureaucrat." That way I could closely follow the outline devised by Miss Glass. VIEWPOINT ByAL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Just as In­ fants arc noi young adults, the elderly are not older middle-aged people. Geriatric specialists say the medical problems of the elderly arc different and more doctors must recognize that. Age affects every body organ. The changes arc dramatic in infancy and progress more slowly in later years. Some symptoms of aging are obvious. Others arc more subtle. Tlic Association of American Medical Colleges, nojlng America Is graying rapidly, recently urged the nation's medical schools to Increase their em­ phasis on care for people over 65. As part of a series of recommenda­ tions to improve the training of physi­ cians —and cautioning there always are individual exceptions — the association issued a report outlining many of the other role. Certainly not a role In terms changes associated with old age: of the social programs that have grown —Heart muscles Increase in size and up since the New Deal. thickness, and their pumping capability "It's true we haven't brought about diminishes. The lungs lose elasticity every change Important to the con­ and breathing capacity diminishes. science of a conservative ».. but wc —The excretion capacity of the kid­ conservatives ran take a great deal of neys tend to-diminish with aging, and honest pride In what we achieve." there is decreased bladder capacity. And Reagan told Human Events: "We —The liver and pancreas become less can't be giving ourselves political saliva effective. tests all the time." —Bone mass decreases, and muscle Among the chief conservative crlllcs strength is lost. There is less ability to of Ihc president are Richard Vlguerie. repair damaged cartilage, leading to publisher of the Conservative Digest, arthritis. and Howard Phllllpps. head of the New —Visual acuity diminishes, visual Right Conservative Caucus. Phillips fields narrow and the eye's ability to headed the anti-poverty program In the adapt to different levels of light is Nixon era with a mandate from on high slowed. There Is decreased hearing for to dismantle it. high frequencies, especially In men. They feel that lie has abandoned the —The ability of taste, smell and louch principles of conscrvatlvism and has senses diminish. moved to the middle of the road. —The skin becomes thinner and less M. Stanton Evans, one of the con­ effective in protecting people against servative leaders, com plained to their environment. CBS-TV: "Everytlmc wc go to the White The association says evidence is House we arc treated like old American accumulating that there Is no single Indians or handicapped Filipinos." cause for aging. And it said It is In many ways, the conservatives have becoming Increasing clear that human been as tougli on Reagan as his aging Is not simply a biological process, so-called "liberal" critics. They have but one in which the social environment called him to an accounting every few also Is Involved. • months and he has on several occasions Such factors as lifestyles, educational sought to reassure them that he is in levels, nutrition, self-care, economic their camp although he cannot push status, family relationships all play a some of the issues as last as they would role. like. And the report said aging 1b not fixed The president, on the other hand, foralltime. says that he has brought about "a quiet "People do not grow old today In the revolution' and has the liberals on the same way as jicople did 100 years ago. run. and people who will be old by the year Furthermore h e s a y s , “Now. I'm t h e 2000 will still be dllferent from the first to acknowledge that there Is a good elderly of today," deal left unfinished on ihc conservative In addition, the report said some of agenda. Our cleanup crew will need the processes of aging arc subject to more than two years to deal with the p o s tp o n e m e n t or re v e rsa l w ith mess left by others over a half century." modifications In attitudes, behaviors, Those rem arks were widely In­ social relationships and environments. terpreted as a hint that Reagan Is Right now. the report said the seriously considering running for a estimate of life expectancy is about 85. second term. Reagan Courts The Right By HELEN THOMAS WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan has been wooing his wavering conservative constituency, which feels he has strayed from the fold. In recent dayB he has given an Interview to the conservative weekly Human Events, spoke to the Con­ servative Political Action Conference Dinner, attended a reception for the conservative magazine National Review and hosted a White House reception for conservative groups. Still, there is thunder from the right, which takes Issue with Reagan's recent compromises with the Democrats and which contends he has not fought hard enough for the Issues that arc close to their hearts — anti-abortion, anti-school busing, school prayer and lulllon tax credits. In his banquet speech to the con­ servatives. Reagan said: "Sometimes it's better if a president doesn't say exactly what's on his mind." He pulled out all the slops In trying to reassure them, making frequent refer­ ences to "we conservatives" and telling them that "we've devloped a whole new cadre of young conservatives In gov­ ernment." "We've shown that conservatives can do more than criticize — we've shown that we can govern and move our legislation through the Congress," Furthermore, he predicted that con­ servatives will dominate American poli­ tics for decades to come. Hr said a nrw consensus has developed and during the '70s "the American people begun to see misdirected, overgrown govcrnmenl as the source of many of our social problems —noi the solution." Reagan said that this new consensus was founded on the premise that government is created to “maintain order, to protect our nation's safety." otherwise he appeared to be following his consistent philosophy that It has no JACK ANDERSON EPA Boss' Lush Life Nets Wrist-Slap “ We have information that your son has been taping stereo recordings." W.ASHINGTON — For years, Ameri­ cans were amused by the television antics of Sgt. Bilko, the scheming Army topklck created by comedian Phil Silvers. Sgt. Bilko. meet Administrator Bibko of the E nvironm ental Protection Agency. Tall, rugged-looking Peter Bibko bears no physical resemblance to the bald, overweight Bilko, but he seems to have the sergeant's knack for bending government regulations to his own advantage. Bibko is the EPA regional boss for Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia. West Virginia and the District of Columbia. But his behavior Is more like that of a Byzantine satrap than of a mere bureaucrat. Tipped ofT by a written complaint from a Bibko subordinate, the DPA's inspector general Investigated the of­ ficial's high living. The IG’s still-secret report, obtained by my associates Tony Capacclo and Lucette Lagnado, con­ firms the allegations. The report recommends "that Mr. Bibko be admonished for the use of poor reading lamps over those provided by Judgment in not following EPA regula­ cheaper publir transportation. "The tions and for inefficient use of govern­ government vehicle Is equipped with ment resources." Under tills sugar reading lamps," the IG report notes., coating, the report lays out this bitter "and Bibko stated that he accomplishes pill of particulars: much work while being transported, — Bibko advanced himself some sick thus resulting In value to the agency in leave to make a three-day weekend visit excess of the cost io the government." to Florida last August. — The IG auditors documented 176 — During his first year In office, Bibko personal phone calls Bibko charged to was driven 15,000 miles by his govern­ his government credit card — 9708.90 ment chauffeur, who racked up 220 worth. Actually. Bibko admitted having hours of overtime and 91,200 in per- made more than 300 such calls. In­ diem expenses. This included 89 trips cluding 25 from his home telephone. He between home and office, an apparent told the auditors he intended to reim­ violation of rules restricting such service burse the government when he got the to Cabinet secretaries and a handful of billings. — Because his family was still living other top officials. Yet the IG report said In Pittsburgh, Bibko wrote a memo "no evidence was obtained to show that stating that he would schedule no trips Bibko used the government car or driver there on Mondays or Fridays, to avoid purely for personal reasons." "the appearance of personal advan­ — Bibko chose to be driven to t a g e ." Yet six of his 15 trips to Washington from Philadelphia on 19 Pittsburgh during that first year were on occasions instead of taking a train or cither a Monday or a Friday. plane. Evidently his choice was based — Bibko took a five-day trip to New largely on the superiority of his car’s Orleans last April at government • * expense to give a single speech to the environm ental law section of the Louisiana Bar Association. — Though he was entitled by regula­ tions to only 106 hours of annual leave and an equal amount of sick leave. Blbko's records showed that he had actually used 117 hours of annual leave and 140 hours of sick leave as of last September. The auditors found no evidence that Bibko had tampered with his records or ordered them to be altered. Assistant U.S. Attorney Gerald P. Egan declined to prosecute Bibko “due to lack of evidence of criminal intent." Egan noted sympathetically that "after years of working in the private sector. Bibko ... may not have recognized the Impropriety of his actions." So the Inspector general recom­ mended that Bibko be admonished and ordered to make restitution for all the personal t e le p h o n e calls. Footnote; Through his public affairs office. Bibko declined to comment. i �A SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Feb. 24,m t-J A Raiders Plan Rude Welcome For Guest BY SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor When Bill Payne took over the Seminole Community College basketball post last year, he didn't see any reason why the Raiders couldn't continue the success of the Joe Sterling years. After all, he's a veteran coach and a shrewd game tactician and the talent has always been within 50 miles. Nope, there was no reason the Raiders couldn't con­ tinue to put together 20 wln seasons. Payne Is 30 games older now. He’s had his ups and downs. The Raiders have beaten some of the better teams In the ‘state—and they've lost to some of the poorer teams. "I've learned a lot. I'll tell you that." said Payne about his first year. "This Is a tough confer­ ence and a tough state for Junior college basketball...especially on the road." Well. Payne won't have to pack his bags for at least a week. The Mid-Florida Conference Tourna­ ment opens tonight and the 37-year-old mentor won’t have to go any further than his own backyard for victory number 20. On the basis of Sunday's coin flip, the Raiders won the rights to the post-season tourney which will determine the other representative (along with conference champion Lake City) to the State Tourna­ ment March 3-5 at Stetson Univer­ sity In DcLand. The Raiders. 19-11. take on Santa Fc tonight at 9. The prelim­ inary semi-final game pits Daytona Beach against Florida Junior. Daytona tamed Valencia Tuesday n ig h t w hile F lo rid a J u n io r knocked off hapless St. Johns River. Santa Fc and the MidFlorida Conference Player of the Year James Anderson disposed of Central Florida. 91-87. "Anderson must have got 40 or 50 points." said Payne who* wit­ nessed part of the game. "He was s c o r in g fro m e v e r y w h e re . Everybody (college coaches) is chasing this guy." The Raiders will be chasing for a different reason tonight. Anderson has not been normal against 5CC. which may be one reason the Raiders have beaten the Saints on both occasions, although both were struggles. In the first game, SCC jumped to a big lead and then held oft a fast-closing Saint charge. The second game, which SCC n eeded to win to h o st the tournament, went Into overtime before two Keith Whitney free throws ensured It. The 6-5 Anderson scored 18 points the first time and 24 points the second. His average Is around 26 points per outing. The sopho­ more from Greer, S,C. also collects nine rebounds a game and blocks his share of shots. Payne will once again call on freshman Delv'ln Everett to put the clamps on Anderson. Everett used his quickness to deny Anderson the ball when the Raiders beat Santa Fe at home. While Johnson Is a fine outside shooter, he is almost unstoppable when he posts low. so Everett will try to keep him out of the paint. The Raiders will have an edge on the boards, though. "They're not real big." said Payne. "Luis (Phelps) had a real good game against them over there." Phelps, SCC's 6-6 center. Joined Anderson on the All-Conference team as did the Raiders’ Ricky Sutton. Phelps poured in a ca­ reer-high 31 points against the Saints the last time. The powerful SMITH PATTON freshman has upped, his average to 15.6 points and nine rebounds since the middle of the year. Sutton. 'Mr. Steady’ for SCC all year, averages 12.8 while Whitney (11.1) and Everett (10.1) join him in double figures. The fifth starter Jimmy Payton Is averaging 7.6. The ex-Spruce Creek standout has also taken 30 charges. Lyman's Balance Dries Creek; DeLand Coasts H m M PlM t* by BrlSA L a P tttr L y m a n ' s Rod H i l l m a n ( r i g h t ) blows past Spruce Creek's Jamie Gayton for a layup during District 4A-9 basketball action Wednesday night at Seminole High School. Lyman whipped Spruce Creek, 71 -66. At the lower right, Lake Howell's Walt Bohannon (right) fights for a rebound with DeLand's M att Fair. The Bulldogs dropped Howell, 67-39. 4A-9 District Tournament at Seminole High Tonight's games: Lake Brantley vs. Mainland 7 p.m. Seminole vs. Apopka8:30 p.m. Wednesday night's scores: DcLand 67. Lake Howell 39 Lyman 71. Spruce Creek 66 By CHRIS FI8TER Herald Sport* Writer The Lyman Greyhounds used a balanced scoring attack with all five of its starters in double figures and got some clutch free throw shooting from Greg Pilot down the stretch en route to a 71-66 victory over Spruce Creek's Hawks In first round action of the 4A-9 District Tournament at Seminole High. Greg Pilot led the way with 16 points and played Btrlng music from the free throw line hitting 6 of 6 shots. James Pilot and Rod Hillman added 13 points apiece, James Stewart tossed In 12 and Alexis Cleveland chipped in 10.' “The kids really played together well tonight." Lyman coach Tom Lawrence said. "They played with a lot of poise and beat a very good team In Spruce Creek." The Greyhounds now advance to Friday night's 7 p.m. semi-final game against the DeLand Bulldogs who rolled over Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks, 67-39, In W ednesday night's first game. The first quarter saw three ties and the lead change hands seven times. Greg Nauglc hit two free throws with six seconds left In the quarter to give Spruce Creek a 17-161cad. The second quarter started out like a carbon copy of the first. The game was tied three times and the lead changed hands three times. After the score was tied, 30-30. Lyman's Gregg Walker hit a layup and added a free throw for a three-point play and James Pilot came back to hit a layup to give the 'Hounds a 35-30 lead with 36 seconds left In the half. The Creek's Rod McCray hit one of two free throws to cut Lyman's lead to four, 35-31, but the Greyhounds came back to score four points In the last 10 seconds of the second quarter to take a 39-31 halftime lead. Hillman Bcored all 13 of his points in the first half and Greg Pilot added 10. Willie Cooks hit 11 of his Prep Basketball game-high 24 points In the first half and McCray added nine. A layup by Cleveland off of the second half tip gave Lyman a 1 0 -p o ln t le a d . 4 1 -3 1 . T h e Greyhounds' biggest lead of the night. 11 points, came when James Pilot dropped In a layup with 4:28 left In the third quarter to gtve Lyman a 46-35 lead. Just when the Hawks looked like they were up the Creek. Cooks found the paddle and guided Spruce Creek back Into the game In the fourth quarter. Down 59-50, Cooks scored six straight points to cut Lyman’s lead to three. 59-56, with 4:43 left in the game. The Hawks stayed within three points until Greg Pilot hit two free throws and Lyman went back up by seven. 67-60, with 1:28 remaining. But, Spruce Creek scored four unanswered points to make It. 67-64. with 29 seconds left to play. Pilot stepped to the line again with 26 seconds remaining and canned both shots and Cleveland broke loose for a layup with 14 seconds left to seal the victory for the Greyhounds. ' "It's always nice to win that first game." Lawrence said. "You never know what’s going to happen in districts.” LYMAN (71) Hillman 5-9 3-3 13. Cleveland 4-9 2-3 10. G. Pilot 5-8 6-6 16. J. Pilot 4-8 5-9 13. Stewart 5-7 2-2 12. Walker 2-2 M 5. Nelson 1-2 0-1 2. Totals: 26-45 19*2571. SPRUCE CREEK (66) Cooks 10-21 4-6 24. McCray 6*13 2-3 14. Naugle 7-9 3-5 17. Nichols 1-3 0-1 2. Jenkins 3-6 0-0 6. Lee 1-2 1-2 3. Gayton 0-2 0-1 0. Doston 0-3 0-0 0. Totals: 28-59 10-18 66. Halftime score: Lyman 39. Spruce Creek 31. Total fouls: Lyman 16. Spruce Creek 19. Fouled out: none. Technical: none. DeLand. meanwhile, had a rather shaky first half against Lake Howell, but the verdict was never In doubt In the second half as the Bulldogs breezed to victory. The Bulldogs got Into some early foul trouble and led by Just five, 20-15, over the overwhelming un­ derdog Silver Hawks. Fred McNeil kept Lake Howell close with 11 of his 18 points in the first half. DeLand caught fire in the third quarter and scored 23 points and wound up outscorlng Lake Howell. 47-24. In the second half. Chase Brown took high-sepring honors with 20 points while Derek Watson added 13. DELAND (67) Watson 5 3-3 13. Brown 5 10-13 20. Gilmore 2 0-0 4. Carter 1 2-2 4. Anderson 2 0-2 4. Fair 1 0-0 2. Johnson 1 1-13. Welckel 1 0-0 2. Curry 2 0-0 4. Ross 3 1-1 7. Cooper 1 2-2 4. Totals: 24 19-24 67. LAKE HOWELL(39) Gordon I 1-2 3, Hamrick 2 2-2 6. McNeil 8 2-7 18. Bohannon 1 1-3 3. Wood 2 2-3 6. Anderton 1 0-0 2. Wooldridge 0 1-2 1. Totals: 15 9-19 39. Halftime score: DeLand 20, Lake Howell 15. Total fouls: DeLand 17. Lake Howell 20. Fouled out: Hamrick. Technical: DeLand coach Zcoli. In District 3A-6 prep action to­ n ig h t. two Sem inole C ounty teams—Lake Mary and Oviedo— square off at Bishop Moore at Orlando at 6:30. Both schools were victims of ineligible players. Oviedo, however, suffered the biggest loss when all-stater Ronnie Murphy was ruled ineligible Tuesday and also had his special hearing to regain his eligibil­ ity turned down. The Rams lost Junior guard Reginald "Chuckle" Mcdlock who was living in a dif­ ferent school zone than Lake Mary's. Oviedo dropped the Rams In the Oviedo Outlook Tournament but coach Dale "Digger" Phillips Is worried about Lake Mary's quick­ ness and swingman Darryl Merthle. Guards Billy Dunn and Fred Miller are both double-figure scorers along with Merthle. The Lions won three of four games when Murphy was first ineligible in late January. Senior guard Gene Angel picked up the scoring slack. He will get help from forward Bill McCartney and Junior Darren Riechle. Wednesday night. Osceola blew aw ay E u s lts . 106-41. w hile Leesburg knocked out St. Cloud. 69-42. Bishop Moore plays Jones In tonight's second game. Livernois, Sawyer Throttle Lake Mary, 10-0; BY BRENT SMARTT Herald Sport* Editor Breaking out of a pre-season h i t t i n g s lu m p , th e L y m a n Greyhounds exploded for 10 runs in the first three innings Wednesday night to pound the Lake Mary Rams. 10-0, in prep baseball action at Longwood. The game was stopped after four and one-half Innings due to the 10-run rule. Sophomore Derek Livernois held the Rams to one hit. The hardthrowing right-hander allowed Just three base runners and lost his bid for a no-hitter when Kevin Hill rolled a seclng-eye single up the middle with iwo out In the last Inning. "We've been playing good enough defense and pitching well enough to win," said Lyman coach Bob Mc­ Cullough said about his 2-3 club. "We've been bringing Livernois along slowly because of his sore arm. He’s doing much better now." Starling the fireworks early. Lyman catcher Mike "Duck" Saw­ yer drilled a Mark Chasey fastball over the left-center field fence after Todd Marriott had walked for a 2-0 l e a d . S e n i o r T om P e r k i n s manufactured another run when he was hit by a pitch, moved up on an error and came home on a wild Prep Baseball pitch. Tom Gibbons followed with a single and third baseman Lee Jenkins made It. 5-0. with a two-run homer down the left-field line. Showing no mercy In the second, ex-Ram Paul Alegre singled and went to third on Marriott's double. Two wild pitches and a walk to Mike Henley scored two runs with Henley moving to second. Sawyer delivered Henley with a bloop single to right and Perkins followed with a double for a 9-0 bulge. While Livernois continued to blow the Rams away with his smoking fastball. Lyman finished the night’s scoring In the third as Alegre singled and moved to third on a double by Henley. Sawyer drove In his fourth run of the night with a single to center for the 10-Oflnfd. "If they haven’t been hitting, they sure did tonight," said Lake Mary coach Smith whose squad fell to 1-2. "It was over quick. For a sophomore. Livernois is a mighty fine pitcher. He has good velocity. He did a good Job." Lake Mary travels to Oviedo Friday for a 4 p.m game while the Greyhounds begin their Five Star Conference season Monday at Daytona Beach against Seabreeze at 7:30 p.m. In other action Wednesday. San­ ford's Fighting Scmlnoles.- fresh from winning the Seminole County Baseball Tournament, dropped a 3-1 dedson at Winter Park. At Winter Garden. West Orange ripped Lake Howell, 15-6. For the ’Nblcs. it was the second loss to the Wildcats and it evened their record at 2-2. both victories coming in the tournament. Satur­ day. the Tribe travels to Oviedo for a 1 p.m. game with the Lions. Seminole opened the scoring in the third inning when Saturday's hero Andy Griffith stroked a two-out single. Pitcher Greg Hill walked and junior Kevin Smith delivered the run with a single over third base. The Wildcats averted further dam­ age when Jimmy Smith was retired on a close play at first base "We tore that first pitcher (Dave Hanson) to pieces," said Seminole coach Bobby Lundquist. "They Just got him out of there too quick." The ‘Notes laced five hits in the first three innings but produced Just one run. Left-hander Jim Lyons came un in the third to quell the rally and blank Seminole the rest of the day. Right-hander Hill, meanwhile. was sailing along with a shutout until the fourth when Winter Park , scratched out a run on an error by shortstop Brian Rogers which allowed a runner to score from second base. In the fifth, a passed ball by catcher Steve Dennis moved run­ ners to second and third from where Rick Abel delivered the tie-breaking run with a sacrifice fly and Rick Given chased home an insurance run with a double. Hill gave up just four hits and struck out six while losing for the second time against one win. Kevin Smith led Seminole’* eight-hit st­ uck with a pair of singles. Winter Park Improved to 3-1. Lake Howell, meanwhile, con­ tinued to have Its problems with Metro Conference schools as Winter Park Jumped on left-hander Jay Robey for four runs in the second to erase a four-run Hawk lead and six more in the third. The Hawks bounced back for two more in the third but West Orange added two of it* own and then put the game out of reach with three in the sixth. Jefl Poindexter led Howell with two hits. Each team committed four errors. *v ' Winter Park Shades 'Noles; Hawks Stomped �*A —Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Thursday, Feb. 24, m j SPORTS IN BRIEF Altam onte Baseball Opens Annual opening day ceremonies for the Altamonte Little League will be Saturday, March 5 at 10 a.m. at the Eastmontc Recreation Center. The festivities will begin with the keynote speech from Donald Crawford. Crawford has donated his sendees In all phases of Little League operations over the past 20 years. Exhibition games will begin at 11 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Fat Boys of Altamonte Springs will be on hand providing a family style country barbecue. Platters will be available lor $3 (adult) and SI.50 (child). Hot dogs and hamburgers will also be available. Sanford Softball Dues Due The Sanford Men’s Softball Association’s Spring Season Is set to open on March 22 and tram fees and rosters are due nt the Recreation Office by 5 p.m. on March 11. Entry fee has been set at $370 per team and S3 per player with a maximum of $45 per team. Rosters may earn* a maximum of 20 players who must be 16-years old prior to August 1. Players added to the rosters after the first game must sit out 24 hours before becoming eligible. Players may change teams once during the season and rosters will be frozen by May 6. V irg in ia D ro p s C le m so n United Press International Tickets to Albuquerque. N.M.. are not written with such plays. Virginia, ranked third In the country, came away with an 85-83 victory In overtime at Clemson Wednesday night. But it was not particularly pretty, or particularly smart. After trailing most of the game. Virginia moved In front 83-81 with two seconds left on two foul shots by Rick Carlisle. That would have appeared to settle the Issue, but Virginia was not about to do things the easy way. Clemson inbounded the ball under its own basket and threw n pass toward the sideline beyond halfcourt. All Virginia has to do was watch Clemson scramble for the pass and the game would have ended there. But Virginia guard Othell Wilson reached across and fouled Anthony Jenkins with a second to go. The play brought a look of utter bafflement to the face of Terry Holland, the Virginia coach. Jenkins, a freshman, sank the two shots to force overtime. The Cavaliers, who cannot afford such carelessness If they are to make It to the Final Four In the southwest In April, redeemed themselves In a hurry. With two seconds left In overtime. Wilson pumped once from the baseline and hit a 7-footcr to win It. “The final play In overtime was set up for Wilson with the option of going Inside to either Sampson or Carlisle," Holland said. Wilson finished with a career-high 27 points while Ralph Sampson had 29 points and 13 rebounds. Tribe Sends Vets, Rookie To State M at Rouse, M urray Impressive Despite Loss The Lake Mary boys track team dropped Its first dual meet of the season but had some notable performances In the process. The girls squad was third In a triangular meet with Seminole and Oak Ridge but had one three-event winner. Junior Mike Rouse turned In an Impressive meet with first places In the 120 high hurdles (15.9) and the high Jump (6-1) along with third place finishes In the 330 Intermediate hurdles (45.9) and the discus (86-2). Derek Turney also did well In both hurdles events with a second place in the 330 IM’s (43.1) and a third place In the 120 high’s (16.1). Turney also placed third In the triple Jump (37-6). Other than Rouse's two first places, only distance runner Derek Tangcman posted a first place finish. Tangeman won the mile with a time of 4:49 and the 2-mlle with a time of 10:42. Jim Schncll also did well In the distance events as he placed third in the mile (5:01) and the 2-mllc (11:07). In the 880 yard dash. Mark LaVIgnc was third (2:14) and Gary Schofield was right behind him In fourth place (2:15). Sophomore Patl Murray placed In three events and also ran a leg in two of the relays. Murray was second In the 100 yard dash with a 10.2, second In the triple Jump (41*114) and fourth In the long Jump (19-1). Will LaValle was third In the long Jump f 19-4) and also competed In the relays. In the throwing events. Greg Shatto was third In the shot put with a 36-7 and he was also second In the high Jump (5-6). John Bonham recorded a second place throw In the discus with a 86-5. The Rams did not place In the 220 or 440 yard dashes but won all three of the relays. The team of Charlie Lucarelli. LaValle. Murray and Keith Mandy won the 440 relay with a time of 44.6. In the mile medley relay, the team of Lucarelli, LaValle. Mandy and Tangeman came In first with a time of 3:52.0 and the mile relay team of Lucarelli, LaVIgnc. Mandy and Murray won with a time of 3:35.0. H erald Photo by Tom Vlncont Seminole's Ronnie Watson (left) tries to break down Lyman's Juwan Lee during the district wrestling tournament. Lee won this match but Watson earned in the State Wrestling Meet Friday at Winter Park. Varied Reactions Greet Herschel's USFL Signing The Lake Mary boys team will com­ pete in the Edgewatcr Eagle Relays Saturday at Evans High with the first event beginning at 11:30 a.m. and the finals beginning at 2 p.m. In the girls meet. Andrea Bcardslec turned In an Impressive meet with first place finishes In the mile (6:15). the 880 (2:44) and the 2-mlle (14:33). Kim Wager was fourth In the 2-mlle with a 16:57. Bcardslec was also fourth In the high Jump (4-8). Fran "Flash” Gordon was second In the 100 yard dash with an 11.5 and third In the long Jump with a 16-3. Anquenette Whack was fifth In the long Jump (15-641) and In the high Jump (4-6). ATHENS. Ga. |UPI) - The news Hcrschel Walker will no longer wear the red and black of Georgia prompted shock, anger and words of goodwill on the campus. "I can’t blame the guy but I think he should have gone about It In a different m a n n e r," said Eddie Brookcr. a 22-year-old Georgia senior who was drinking beer In front of The Fifth Quarter, a popular college hangout In Athens. "The fact he didn’t tell all the fads to Coach (Vince) Dooley lakes away some of my respect for the guy. But as for hls economic situation, he did what was best for him. Of course, we would have liked to have him around for another year." Walker announced Wednesday he was leaving the school to play for the New Jersey Generals of the new United States Football League. Walker’s attorney. Jack Manton. said the 222-pound tailback Is now th e richest football p lay er tn history. Walker's teammates were unanimous. In’their support of the Helsman Trophy winner's decision and said hls departure Senlord Orlando Wednesday night reiult* f i n ! Race — »*. B 31 *3 3 Wright Caprr 11 60 5 20 3 40 I Ilc rf Can 4 00 3.00 2 A p h rod lir 6 00 0 (1-3) 36.00: r 13-11 137.60: T 13-1-3)373.30 Second r u t — S , C: 36:65 TCP s Go Go Girl 30 00 7 40 4 60 1 Hood River Amy 3 40 B 11-71 51.60: r 17-11 760.00: T (7-1-61607.30 DD (3-7| 363.00 T h ird r u t — 5 1 6 , U : 31:73 6U Jo c 30 80 13 30 8 60 5 Free Load 9.00 4 80 7 W rldy Scotl 5 20 B (5-6) 0 7 .3 0 P (6-8) 07 .30 P 16-51 3 0 t.3 0 T I6 -5 .7 l 80 8 .6 0 .. B (-6) 10 0 .4 0 P (6-3) 126.60 T (6-6-3) 6 6 7 .3 Ot p ic k ill (7-3-6-3-1-6) 5 o f 6 p a id 1 w in n e r S 4 1 4 .4 0 ln c k p * t c n rry n v tr 4,733. t l a tk r n e o — 6/15. D: 11:35 ■ 4 T a iro U rd *. 3 M analrr Dull 7Sm nnG al \ 7.40 4 00 3 CO »■*> 3 * 0 4 CO Q (3-4) 1 3 .60 P (4-3) 3 1 .0 0 T S (4-3-71303.40 13 tk rnce - l i l t . D: 4 4 :3 0 K 'U k M -F a b lr 14 40 3 40 4 00 2 Tip Tor Sandy 5 30 5 20 ** 8 Mann Gate 4 30 8 (1*31 3 7 .6 0 P 11-3) 4 5 .6 0 1 I (1-3-6) 3 7 6 .6 0 A - 3 .6 6 3 : H in d i* 6 3 6 0 ,0 6 7 to be changed becau se of roof dam ag e at looking out for No. 1. but I can't say if 1 the Lyman gym. was In hls shoes 1 wouldn't do the same The first round begins at 1 p.m. with thing." the second round at 7 p.m. Friday. PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? S e rv ice A t C o m p etitive Rates Prep Tennis DOTS TRINITT PREP 7, SEMINOLE 0 S in g le t CuturrubU d Java 8 3. I’r tto h r iro d Martin 8-1; llurkhardl d Doan 8 0 Morgen d Fauantghl 8 I Grorgr d f a ir 18 0 . Donblte: llurkliardl-Trlan d M anin-Jau 8 4. Vtofg in G ro rg r d D oin Fautnlghl 81 Krrordn Trinity 3 0 . Srm lnolr 0-2 LAKE HOWELL 4. LAK E BRANTLET 4 S inglet: Kundtv (LHl d D Urall 8 3 : Chaw l u l l d Palua 8 0 . M rKlnnrv (LHl d Diamond 8 3 : Rollrr (LB) d Dahl 8 0 R. Urall (LIU d Lou r 8 2 Double*: Kundla-Chaw (LHl d Urall Urall 8 0 . Diamond Palua ILUl d. McKinney L o u r 8-3 Record* Lakr H o* rll 5 0 F o u rth race — 8116.0: 31:81 OVIEDO 4. BISHOP MOORE 3 2 M H C U u k (I 1120 4 40 3 40 a in g lta ; Shalrr tUMI d. L 'llru rru a I Sally llrrto g 13 60 13 80 8 3, Kandrll (Ov) d Larkin 8-5: 3 Hand CU»p 4 80 Hriiton tUMl d llo lirry 8-3: Kramer 8 (1-3) 4 3 .6 0 PI3-1-3) 364.30 (Ov| d Dounrv 8-L Goen IOv| d HobrcB 2 r i / t h race — H .C : 36:60 6 Little Irv 12 40 4 40 3 80 D oublet: L llr u r r u i Kandrll (Ov) I Hard Labor 4 40 3 20 * Shairr Larkin 8 0 . Downey Urn ton IBM) d llo lirry Kramer la rorr un­ B Double Sight 3 40 available! B (3-8) 10.80 P |6-1| 36.60 T GIRLS (6-1-8) 166.40 ■ U t k r n c c - H . B : 38:66 TRINITT PREP 6, SEMINOLE 1 7 M alvern 33.00 0.3 0 5.00 Slnglaa: Huaman ISI d Flynn 8 3. 1 R o llin g O r t t n 3.6 0 3.00 Heen (TPI d McNeill 8-0: Mowery I TP) d Tyre 8 1; Porterfield (TPI d 4 FW '» V ickie 4.60 Mrm fleld 8 3. Crayton (TPI d While B (1-7) 6 8 .3 0 P |7 - I| 173.00 T 8 1 (7 -1 -4 )1 .6 3 3 .6 0 Seventh r u t — 5116. A: 31:06 D oublta: keen M oucty (TP ' 3 Huppy * Puppy 11 20 5 20 4 00 liaum an Mernfkeld 80. Llngle2 Ouch 5 20 4 40 Ponrrfteld (TPI d McNeill Tyre 8 1. Record* T rinity Prep 4-0 5 Toy Monster 3 00 LAKE HOWELL 4. LARK B ra n tle y 1 0(2-3) 26 .60 P (3-1) 6 5 .3 0 T . (3-2-6) 165.40 Single*: K Conquer (LH) d. Fl»h ^ K J g k lli r n c 4 - 6 - l6 . e e : 31:61 er 8 4 Prue ILUId P Enrlquer 8 7 ; 5 Jenny Scot 2 1 5 0 1160 7210 (501. Doer ILHl d Toepeer 8 3 ; Peter* • 3 Ktao Mr Goodbye 1160 6 60 ILHl d Mau 8 5. Falconetll (LSI d ! 4 T o m Chnrger 9 40 PolinoS 5 B 13 0 6 1 100.00 f (6-3) 173.40 T Doublet: K and P Enrlquer ILHl d. 16-3-4} 1,604.60 Fisher l*rur 8 5. Toepoer-Trtmble ILBl d Doai Peirr* 8-3. Kerorda N la tk rnen — 48. At 36:84 Lake Uranlley 2-1. Lake Howrtl 5-1 J 3 Teahaby 7 80 4 00 3 00 BISHOP MOORE d, OVIEDO 3 SOount River 3 50 3 60 S in g le t: Thompeon !Ov| d. Moran ; 7 1 m Cured 7 60 • B (3 6) 16.80 P (3-6) 33 .00 T 6 2. Jo n r* (OH d Uarkaon 8 7i Wlndua lUMl d Selm irn 8-1; Melrger (2-6 -7 )6 0 5 .0 0 HIM) d Caatlllo 0-2. Da im p o rt |Ov| d Kerr 8 2 1 0 th me# — 6/1 6, B: 3 1:60 Deublea: MoranGlarkaon IBM I d • I Fay ■ Cindy 0 20 5 80 5 40 ; 4 Nickel Ik c r 3.00 3 80 Thompuon-Jonr* 8-5; M rtrg rr Tlffln IBM) d S iim te rtH yn e s 8 2 2 Dry Wend 7 20 g (1-41 10.60 0 11-4) 27.40 T (1-4-11336.30 l l t k r n c * — B/16. A: 31 i3 6 - 8 W r Got c h i 10 60 12.00 8 00 r 5 Wright Erick 5 40 6 30 - 2 Prnharged 6 60 ab o u t u s o r th e school an d w as Juat ARE YOU S co re ca rd Dog Racing would only serve as "a challenge" to the Bulldogs tilts fall. "When the word first came out that he had been offered S16 million, everybody around here was saying. ‘Take It, take it."’ said offensive guard Guy McIntyre. "He has a family he wants to take care of and It would be selfish of the university and hls fans to resent hls going. I think he's done enough for these people and they should be glad he came here in the first place." Brookcr and Sport Dozier, another 22-ycar-oId senior from Harlem. Ga.. said a few people were upset with Walker. "Some people were saying that they wouldn't have gotten upset If lie hail announced It earlier and said he was going to turn pro after hls Junior year instead of just springing It on a spur of the moment." said Brookcr. "Some people think he didn’t really give a damn WINTER PARK-Whcn the 4A State Wrestling Tournament gets under way here Friday afternoon. Seminole High School will send two veterans and a rookie. The veterans—seniors Vince Clark (142) and Ronnie Watson (116)—have wrestled big tournaments before. Clark Is a two-tlmc district champion while Watson Is a tested performer who came back with hls best performance of the year when he routed Jamie Offenbcrgcr, 13-2, in the consolation championship of the regional tournament last Saturday at Jacksonville. Clark finished third. The rookie Is sophomore Tony Brown 1130) who Tribe coach Scott Sherman has high hopes for. Brown was the Tribe's most improved grappler during the second hair of the season and Sherman hopes It will carry over to the state tournament. Brown was fourth nt Jacksonville. While Clnrk. Watson and Brown prob-. ably won’t challenge for u state champi­ onship. Lake Brantley's Billy Brucato (149) definitely has to be considered as one of the favorites after hls performance In the regional. Brucato claimed hls fourth championship of the year with three pins and a lopsided decision. Hls biggest competition should come from Evans' Carlton Small. The two have split this season, each winning by a 7-3 score. Brucato Is Joined by Offenbcrgcr (116) and Scott Rotlv( 109) as Patriot hopefuls. The region's most surprising team was Lake Howell. Coach Pete LcClair’s Silver Hawks finished fifth behind champion Panama City Mosley and had two Individual champions. Football players Dan Rae (224) and Steve Cilia (171) each won champion­ ships while freshman flash Roger Hut­ chins (123) and senior Paul Knoblauch (159) took consolation titles. C o a c h S k ip P l e t z e r ’s L ym an Greyhounds will be the fourth county school competing. Senior Dirk Smith (189) is Lyman's best chance for a title but to do so he will have to whip Mosley's Vince Lewis who pinned Smith at the regional In the title match. The stick ended a superb 26-match unbeaten streak for Smith. Lyman's Pat Bell (109), second In the region, and teammate Shane Harwell, third at Jax, complete the Greyhound qualifiers. All told. Seminole County will send 13 wrestlers—Lake Howell (4) and the others three apiece—which Is believed to be the largest contingent ever sent, according to Sherman. Although the tournament Is slated for Winter Park on Friday and Saturday. Lyman will host the meet. The site had NBA McNamara 1 3 5-7 7. Total* 5*101 14 73 113. Dalle* 34 1133 34—101 Philadelphia 3* 34 33 17-113 Three point goal* — Toney. Spanarkel Fouled out—Non* Total foul*— Della* II, Philadelphia 23. Rebound*—■ Dalle* 54 (Cummlng* t, N lm phlul ( I, Philadelphia 54 (Melon* 10, c. John ion 10). A ttltlt— Dalle* I I (Devi* a), Philadelphia 37 (Cheek* 111. Technical—Dalle* coach M ott* A - 14.273-------GOLDEN STATE (M l Lloyd 615 13 31. W illiam * 44 3 7 10, Carroll * I t 1 11 30. Brewer 4 13 00 I, Homer 5 | |.| |i, Conner 74 3-4 7. 0 Smith 15 1-1 ). L. Smith 7 3 17 5. Floyd 4 I I 3 4 II. Engler L I 00 7. Total* 34 *3 33 71 M. CLEVELAND (M l Robinton 10 74 3 5 71. Hubbard 4 1 4 4 13, Lacey 1 4 3 7 4. Houtlon 14 L3 7, Free 623 1317 10. Cook 5 17 L7 II, Kenon 4 I I 001. B egleyO l 73 7, HeyeiO IOOO. W llkerw n 1 ) 0 0 7 Total* 3747 15 14 f t . Golden Stele )1-W 35 31 74 Cleveland 54 34 30 3 1 -* * Threepoint goal*—None Total tool*— Golden State 3*. Cleveland 13. Fouled Out —Cook. Rebound*—Golden Slate 51 (L. Smith 10). Cleveland 4) (Cook 14). A*»l»t»—Golden State I I (Conner, Lloyd 41, Cleveland 10 (Houtlon 7), Technical* -C leveland (H legil detente) 7 A—3411. N atl 5 15 3 3 30. Thompton 4 1] 00 11. Cooper 5 12 56 15. P la to n I 14 4 * 30. Lever 7 5 L I 5. Carr 4 7 s 4 1). McDowell 03 00 0. Lamp 1 4 00 7, Bute 2 1 2 2 4. Verhoeven ) ) 0 I 4. Townes 44 00 10, Judkins 2 5 00 5 T olelt 4* 102 1624 114. SAN ANTONIO (124) Tylar 47 4 4 t l, Trlpucka 15)0 3 3 3). Lalmbeer 14 14 7, Johnton 6 1 ) 4 5 30.Thomat1535 1 3 ) l. Owen* 7 3 6 4 I , Long 64 64 4. DALLAS (1011 R u tte ll 01 0 6 0, Levlngtton64 06 Aguirre 1114 4 7 30. Vincent * 14 6. Tolbert 63 34 3. Total* 35 64 25 34 00 17. Cummlng* 6-11 2 2 14. D avit 107. 7 1 0 0 4 . Blackman I I ) 17 L Rantay New York 3 3 )4)0 1 1 ) 1 4 . Garnett 4 I I 14 f , N lm phlul 33-130 3-7 2 2 t . Turner 14 0 0 I. Detroit 33 33 17 Spanarkel >4 12 I . Thom puon 0 4 14-167 06S T o ta l*42 112 1417 M l. Three point goal—Trlpucka Fouled out —Tyler Total PHILADELPHIA (171) tout*—New York 34, D etroll 31 Rebound*—New York 35 Ervtng I I 17 01 14, lavaronl 11 (W illiam * t l , Detroit 47 (Lalmbeer 00 4. Malone 161111 23. Cheek* * 1 t l) . A**l»l»—New York 3* (Spar­ 1 111.Toney 1 4 1166I I , Jone* 17 00 row 10). Detroit 15 (Johnton 4) 4. C Johnton 41 L I V, Richer Own 4 f Technical*— Lalmbeer. W illiam *. 0 4 I. Cureton 14 61 1, Edward* 54 Thomat A —10.105 44 14. R John ton I S 60 4. Woolridge 7 10 5 11 15. Hlgglnt 1114 4 10. Corilne 1 10 I 2 7. Letter 7 5 L2 5. Theus S I I 7 1 17, Greenwood 3 7 *1 1 2 . Dailey 17 15 5. Jackson 14 11 1. Otberdlng 1 1 0 0 2, Bradley 7 1 7 7 4 Total* 77 71 12 44 KAHNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 NEW JERSEY (11*) B a n k *] 40 I 4. M itchell 1517 4 4 12. Gilmore 1614 12 21. M oor* 4 10 0 0 12. Gervin 10 21 0 0 20. Dunleavy 4 7 21 11, G rlttln 0 4 34 3. Phegley I ] 00 2. Jones 2 73 47. Sender*2 3 1 3 3. Robinton 00 54 5. Rain* 0 1 00 0 Total* SL5I 2125 124 Portland 14-114 San Antonio 35-134 W illiam * 3 4 4 5 14. King 57 0 0 4. Dawkins I f * | 12, Birdsong 1 14. 01 14. Richardson 4 11 17 5. Cook 4 14 I 5 17. van Breda Koltt 1 7 7 7 4. Elmore 4 5 L I II. G m lntkl 7 5 7 2 It. Walker 15 0 0 4. Phillip* 2 1 0 0 4 T o ta l*** *1 24 3* 115 25 23 34 37 ] ] 35 WASHINGTON (107) Ballard 614 2 3 14. Ruland 1117 IS 70 J7, Mehorn 0 1 0 0 0. F. Johnton 4 II I I 5. Sober* * U 4 1 II. Haywood 0 3 0 0 0 . Collin* I I I ! 07 23. Batton 3 7 1 3 7. Total* 4I M 25 IS 107 3 0 *58 c Johnton 5 11 2 7 12. Nealy 0 0 3 2 2. M erlweeiher l i t 00 I*. Drew 1) 71 I - ] » . W illiam * I IS 0 0 II. Woodton 611 610 21, Loder 7 2 00 5. Bonnard I S00 2. S Johnton 55 L2 3, Thompson 15 0 0 4. Total* 41 5} I t 15 F.E.T. 1.92 FOR SIZE PT85-B0R1R 111. Washington 21 jj n 25-107 Kansas City 17 24 10 27-111 Threepoint g o a l-L o d e r. Fouled out— Non*. Total loul»-W e*hlngton It, Kansas City 25. Rebounds — Washington 31 (Ruland 14), Kansas City 4* (Merlweetti er 12). Assist*—Washington 74 (F. Johnton t l , Kansas City 25 (W illiam * BOSTON (111) B ird IJ 23 44 33. Maswell 10 14 1613 30. P a rlth 7 11 2 4 14. Alng* I f 00 ), Archibald 5 1 ) 54 I). Me Hal* 3 7 6 0 * . H enderson*4 0 0 1 . Buckner 14 6 0 2. Carr 14 12 ), Wadman 0 0 5 ) 2 . Total* 45 53 21 11 H I. LOS ANGELES (104) R a m hli I I 1-1 5 W ilke* 615 12 17, Ahdul Jabbar 7 1100 14, Johnson 0 21 2 2 20, Nison 7-14 2 2 1*. Worthy • I I 6710. Cooper 4 10 L I 5. Jones 2 ) L2 5. Total* 4*10012-11104 Boston 2* » 1 2 32-111 Lot Angeles 27 21 25 17-104 Thro* point goal*—B ird 2. Fouled o u t— None Total touts— Boston 22. L o t Angeles 25 Re bounds—Boston 45 (B ird 17), Lot Angeles 42 (Johnson I I I . A t t i t t t Boston 5) (B ird 51, Los Angel** 54 (Johnson 101. T e ch n ica l-L A il legal detonic. A - 1 7,50* BFGoodrich SALE OurBest,LongWearingSteel BelledRadial LifesaverXLM'Whitewall KANSAS CITY (111) 5). King 1614 I S 40. W illiam * 5 I) 13 14 I*. Cartw right 34 54 15. Tucker 14 6 1 4. W ettphal 511 L ) II, Sparrow 615 '4 4 14, O n 14 6 ) 7, W rh tler 1 4 66 4. Grunleld I I 00 1. Total* 4654 15 40 .30 DETROIT 11071 AUTO • LIFE * HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION CHICAGO (14) 14 NEW YORK (110) Wednesday* NBA Boatcoret By Unll*d P rut* International PORTLAND (1141 NIGHTLY 7:30 MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:00 P.M , B F G o o d r ic h L iie s a v e r X L M * L Size Our Puce P1B5/80 113 P195/75 R14 P205/75 RM P215/75 R15 P225/75 R15 P235/75 A15 Lower roUing resistance than nonradials h r fuel economy Two steel belts and polyester cord body lor extra strength Wide tread h r outstanding handling and traction 55.40 66.50 69.40 74.90 77.60 79.10 f e t F ' 1.90 L ‘2. 1B A ‘2.34 . ‘2.59 J ‘2.78 i ‘2.96 y • P I A Y TH E E X C IT IN G PlOf-J/X F r o n t B r a k o J o b ................................................................... 4 4 .W S W IN N E R S IX IN A ROW AN D W IN THOUSANDS OP DO LLARS B o a r B r a k o J o b ................................................................... 1 9 . 9 5 • A L L NEW CASH SE LL M AC H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N E V E R Y RACE • | T H U R S D A Y A L L L A O IE S A D M IT T E O F R E E ! /anFORDORLPODO KEm&auB 4 C o m p u t e r B a l a n c o ..........................................................1 4 . 0 0 H o a v y D u ty B k o c k (m O il C h flR fe 4 im ) ........................................ L w b o ............................................................. 1 1 .9 5 S o r v ic o P r lc o t O o o d F o r M o s t C a rs A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS MON 1HRU f k l 8 S JO SAI 8 j PHONE 322-7480 N. *1 Orlande Jett eMHwy I I 12 leagwead • 2 4 1 3 S. F r ench A v c . Sanf or d A tS H IV A T lM S -» t 1100 Jerry. MeOee Under I I l I �» Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. 'H.r. Thursday, Fab. 14, m 3 - lB _______' Lori L. Cox Finalist In Pageant Lori Lynn Cox. 16. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Cox of Sanford, has been selected to com pete In the 1983 Florida Miss TEEN Pag­ eant. to be held at the lfyatl. Orlando, tn August. Finals for the Miss TEEN National Pageant will be held In Albuquerque. N.M. In December. Con­ testants must be between Ihe ages of 14 and 18. maintain a *'B” average and contribute at least 12 hours of volunteer service lo a non-profit organlza« lion. Miss Cox Is sponsored by Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. First Federal of Seminole. Sanford Lions Club. Lois’ Place Fashions and Stenstrom. McIntosh. J u l i a n . C o lb e rt an d Whigham. attorneys at law. Her Interests include singing, playing the piano, dancing, necdlecrafl and drawing. LORI LYNN COX Herald Phot* by Tom Vlncont GARDEN OF THE M O N TH 1 The home and grounds of M r. and Mrs. James M. Thornton, 112 Anderson Ave., has been selected for the Garden Of The Month award by Jacaranda Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford. According to a club spokesman the grounds feature a variety of shrubs and present a neat,clean appearance. BARBECUE NETS $2,000 Living One Day At A Time Has Added Up To 12 Years Alice Moughton, vice president of the Lake M ary CIA, dishes up a generous serving of barbecue to Bob Stod­ d a rd , assistant fir e chief of the Lake M ary V o lu n te e r F ir e D e ­ partment at the Annual Firem en's Barbecue. Members of the Lake M ary W oman's Club prepared and served desserts at the benefit. According to Stoddard, over $2,000 was netted from the event. DEAR ABBY: I need some answers fast because I feel like I’m sinking in quicksand. I’m Involved with a married man. We have tried to be truthful from the start. He has never promised to leave Ills wife, nor has he told me any of the lies most married men tell their mistresses. We live one day at a time. This has been going on for 12 years. Ills wife has caught us together twice, but she's never offered to leave him. knowing he sees me dally. 1 know he loves me. but I'm no fool. 1 know lie loves her. too. So why doesn’t he leave one of us alone? 1am 31 and would like a man to call my own. but he’s goi me under his spell. I know 1 must sound like a mental case, but I'm really a smart girl. I'm Just not strong enough to make the break. Can you help me? S O U T H ER N PO O L DEAR FOOL: You ask, "Why doesn’t he leave one of us alone?" Why should he? He’s been eating his cake and having It. too. And should he ever run out of cake, he's got two bakeries going for him. If you really want a man to call your own. put as much distance between yourself and this 12-ycar habit as (Kisslble. Make a clean break. Move and leave no forwarding address. I don't know how far south you are now, tint head north until you reach Alaska. Happy hunting, or fishing. It’s great for both. DEAR ABBY; We're always hearing about people who want lo lose weight. Well, what about those of us who would love to gain a little? 1 don’t know what to do. Abby. I'm a 25-year-old woman, stand 5 feet 3 and weigh 95 pounds. People tell me I am very pretty, but I'm too skinny. I’ve tried everything Imaginable lo gain weight, but I can't seem to pul on a pound no matter what I eat. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Poovey of Sanford, announce the birth of a daughter. Elizabeth Ann. on Feb. 18. at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Holmes. Winter Park. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. . Virginia Poovey. Sanford. Can you help me? And please don't tell me how "lucky" 1am. I feel cheated. BIRD LEGS H trald Photo by Karon Warner DEAR BIRD LEGS: Please concentrate on your health Instead of your weight. See a doctor for a complete physical, and If he or she thinks you should weigh more for your frame, he or she will give you a diet. DEAR ABBY: Here’s one for you. We have a new minister who quotes Romans 16:16 — "Greet your neighbor with a kiss." He Instructs the entire congregation to stand up and hug and kiss everyone standing near enough to reach. Then there is a lot of hugging and kissing. toi**»4 «R*- ttolty tor yw. Sint K >1.00 SimOIDO Met .toggrt bre >9.00 S tu d e n ts N a m e d T o H o n o r Twelve T rin ity Pre­ Now the problem: My husband and l and some ot our paratory School students best friends have herpes. What do we do now? My have been elected lo Mu husband says we should tell pur pastor to stop Instructing everyone to hug and kiss one another. Or Alpha Theta. International high school and Junior should we call a meeting for all members? DISTRESSED IN INDIANA college mat hematics club. DEAR DISTRESSED: Tell your pastor ol your concern. Ask him to suggest that Instead of (he traditional kiss, a "token" kiss (kissing the air) while embracing will suffice owing lo the danger of spreading contagious diseases. Park): Ed Monroe, (junior. Long wood): Joy Stuart. (Junior, W inter Parkl:’ Steve Saucrweln. (junior. Altamonte Springs); Mike Valbucna. (senior. Ml. Dora): Ted Wleczorck. (se­ nior. Fern Park) and David Wol sef er . (Junior. Casselberry. Dawn Hhasln. (Junior. W inter S p rin g s|: Lisa Cecly. (senior. Orlando): Paul Dietrich, (senior. Or­ lando): David Goldberg, (senior. Al t amonl e S p r i n g s ) : Ma r k Gerscovlch. Isenior. Alta­ monte Springs): Chris Lucas Isenior. W inter I f you p u l o ff w riting letters because you don't know what to say. send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 centsI. self-addressed envelope to Abbv. Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. The Seminole County Branch of the American Association of University Women will hold Its March m eeting on Thursday. March 3. in the communi­ ty room at Florida Federal Savings and Loan, the northwest comer of the intersection of 434 and 436. two miles west of 1-4. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. and will be p r e s e n t e d by psychologists Dr. John McGuire and Dr. Sandra Guests. Drs. McGuire and Guest will explore the topic, "The Effects on Family Life of Two W orking partners." with emphasis on the effects on family relationships and the ram­ ifications within the com­ munity. The public Is Invited to this Informative meeting, or may'call 831-0066 for more Information. P»««t geed thru Uni tad \Afey Saturday SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. ZAYRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT ILVD. Connie's togwiaj-etMaMMjvg g o t it! nx.De- 90M a o «>ve» c x j r t a - t r e i w o e n o Gel mao, la Newreemg j w n w n g good tme. FASHION FABRICS /£ \ J r i?jw iin r NTTERRSletter** p TOUR' OHO**, Omni, TERRY BOIICLEmulti-color h it s 60". 100% petyetlw. eely-rete reduced Frem 3.49 yd. MOW C em pereel1.tR te 4.91yd 99*„ to** YOURCHOICE. . . FaWicr el me*l every dettriptkeri. Arretted LrtMt, wearer, w e igh*, itytoe, telidr, print., 4 1 " te 6 0 " wide 1 MOUSEDNODONS 100 Paired hem S0« te 11 .11 pLg. Super Auertmentl SHOEIACES, g ireneemceneeHeart* i M etaltneM ere Il PACKAGED FOR FUN) / r-*r ^ « i4 s * 1 50 W IM E I SHOE STORE 211-220 E . F IR S T ST. SA N FO RD PH. 372-3524 Special projects for the Trinity chapter of Mu Alpha Theta Include com­ plimentary math tutoring during the third term of school. Members will do­ nate one period per week to aid fellow math stu­ dents who need help. Students selected are: S o c ie ty m T a i k l o n T a i x l c i k o x ( ? x e a tlt/s P e o p l e ! ! DEAP. ABBY: The Texans who wear their hats all the lime do so for a good reason. The hat covers the holes In their heads and keeps the "macho" from leaking out. GEORGE GILKESON. CONROE, TEXAS C am e “fifty," Um kid Irieed ywi fi«ri l**« W-1« «»!*•• !«■ bscy *• I"* hnk i*4 IrM H kuftli to taifliM. TUfaur WnnywwrtiMtotot Abby AAUW Sets Meeting TOUT Cri ill Ifct tditort m 4 »W«1 !*■ to*™ tofc tk* toy D ear M ^ to . y *) «■ O S IN F R ID A Y NIO NTS Ml E. lit STREET, SANFORD " 3224204 EMBROIBERVHOOPS 14 22 1 f Spetial Pureher. in S’ -4"-T' 4 Cempete et 3 00 1 “ 1 a eerh * UPHOLSTERY SAMPLE CUTS h te H yd . greet 4 thee reveringt pdtowt <% £ 1 1 00 FOR I ■“ "foes*. ‘«wtm f ” A & C f ll �2 B - Evening Herald, San lord, FI. BLONDIE u Thursday, Feb. 34, 1983 by Chic Young p r B U T THEN I'D E>E SPENDING THE MONEY YOU WORKED 9 0 HARD TO SAVE ME B EETLE BAILEY AND I JU S T COULDN’T D O THAT TO YO U 42 Drop down Answer to Previous Pur/le suddenly rjR n n n r ] P r .T ToTkI 1 You ate (cont) 43 1957 science 6 Yelps event (ebbr) 11 Hive high 44 Lacerate OODDDDD nnl regird for 46 Flask 13 Jolly 49 Bite nm n o n 14 Threw 52 Mara' moon i:3 n o n c i 15 Actress Blake 53 Higher □ □ 0 n _ 16 Winder 54 Eipert S S V nnnn 17 Electrical unit 55 Store □ 19 Gain ai clear employee u u n n profit 20 Pitiful DOWN □DO 22 Actress □ □ □ Farrow 1 Ivy League 23 Lair 41 Engineers 21 One of the member 24 Organ for 2 Smells reindeer helper hearing 3 Shadows 23 Abhor 42 School of 26 Layer of floors (Lat) 25 Quanlity of 28 Visit 4 Curved bone modern art paper 30 Lion, for one 5 Before this 27 Circuits 45 Become lively 31 Actor March 6 Day (Heb) 29 Sorrowful 47 Baseball 32 Circus animel 7 Eggs apeechea 33 Arab country 8 Champion official (abbr) 33 Sillies radical 35 Compass 9 Fraught 48 Plot of land point 10 Strip of wood 34 Horae (it) 37 Broadcast 12 E liu 'i country 36 Sing 50 Olympic 38 Girl (si) 13 Island in the 37 Sighted board (abbr) 40 Chinasa Watt Indiat 39 Actreis 51 Barrel (ebbr) philosophy 18 Lucky evant Redgrave ACROSS □■□nnnlsnn ■□nra n n a M l i DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been troubled with Itching cars for a number of years. Two local doctors nnnn (one an ear. nose and throat doctor) told me to swab my cars with white vinegar, but It does not give me relief. I had this trouble a derstand the hormon number of years ago when cause fluid retention an by Mort Walker residing In Texas and the make It difficult to lo d o cto r p re scrib ed an weight. But If I could lo ointment which, as 1 re­ the weight It would hel member, contained cor­ my arthritic Joints. I kno tisone. This did give me I could take a diuretic b then I'd have to replac relief. I'd appreciate It If you the potassium I'd lose. I' would advise me what to 5-fcct-3and 130 pounds. DEAR R E A D E R buy. t 4 2 3 5 6 7 9 10 8 DEAR READER - What Excessive exercise Is NO you should use depends good for patients with 11 12 13 on what causes the It­ thrills. The goal Is t ching. The doctors you maintain muscle strong*, 14 15 saw must have thought and flexibility. Of cou you had a fungus. That Is curtailing your exercise t 16 18 w hy th e y s u g g e s te d protect your Joints doe !" make It difficult to contra vinegar. 20 21 Your doctor In Texas excess body fat. Cuttln by Art Sansom must have thought you down your walking dis­ 24 27 had seborrheic dermatitis tance can put an extra 10 QUICK, 6LADV6, IU7DTHE, which causes Itchy scaling pounds on you in a year If 28 30 29 of the skin and may In­ you don't cut down on LIVIH&ROOMWITH,. volve the ears. Creams your caloric intake at the 31 32 A TOOTHPICK! with steroids often help same time. I'd really like you to see this problem. Either sec a 33 35 36 dermatologist or go back a physical therapist and to your doctor and ask If see If you can exercise In 37 38 39 40 41 lie will prescribe a steroid the water. Swimming is 42 cream that Is used for great for arthrltlcs. If you 43 44 45 seborrhea. You need a can't swim you can still 46 * 47 48 49 50 51 prescription for such a exercise in the water. The water helps support the cream. 52 53 DEAR DR. LAMB - I am body weight and creates having a problem trving to l e s s s t r a i n o n t h e 54 55 manage my osteoarthritis weight-bearing Joints. bv Bob Montana n Female hormones do not In terms of weight control. I lake In doc In ill roe times make you gain fat hut a day "with meals" ac­ simply cause you lo retain cording to directions. 1 fluid. Estrogen causes the used to find It easy to skip body to retain sodium and breakfast or lunch and I the sodium retention walked ai least 2l a miles a causes you to retain water. By BERNICE BEDEOSOL There are diuretics that day. spare potassium while th is past year I have For Friday, February 2 5 , 1983 eliminating sodium. But had to cut down to a mile on your present obliga­ YOUR BIRTHDAY none of this lias anything tions, especially those because of Increasing Joint lodo will) body fat. February 25, 1983 problems In my feet and Being both penny-wise small hills which haavc twinges in my left hip and To update you on the and pound-conscious la been accumulating. They leg. My right hip was problem I am sending you a practice you should could add up to a sizable replaced seven years ago my recent issue of The try to adhere to this sum. and I don’t want any more Health Letter 20-2. Os­ coming year. The small LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) teoarthritis: Degenerative amounts you begin to Try not to make Issues surgery. Joint Disease. Others who I’m 70 and have taken by Howie Schneider tuck away will add up to over little tilings with your hormones for 32 years want this Issue can send mate today. You'll he bet­ a considerable sum. 75 cents with a long, I C M E COUU ter off going along, even after a hysterectomy. I'm stamped, self-addressed PISCES (Feb. 20-March lhough you may not be sure It helped prevent os­ HERE, ODMT I ? teoporosis and loss of bone envelope for It to me. In 20) Companions will not totally In accord. respond favorably to your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. which would have made care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City criticism today, even 22) This Is unc of those my ostcoarlhrltls worse. 1 really follow a low- Station. New York. NY though you may fee) what days where you might do you have to say Is con­ more talking about what caloric diet too. I un­ 10019. stru ctiv e. K rrp mum. you Intended to do rather Order now: The NEW than actually taking care Astro-Graph Matchmaker of vour responsibilities. wheel and booklet which LIBRA (SEPT. 23 -Oct. reveals romantic combina­ 23) It will be wise today modern limit raise, his cards tions. compatibilities for not to speak prematurely were not designed for slam all signs, tells how to get to friends about ventures purposes. NOHTII 1-14-81 along will) others, finds you Intend to bring lino West ignored the four-club ♦ J 10 84 r i s i ng s i gns , hi dde n being. Lcl your deeds talk bid and made his safest lead, » K87 by Ed Sullivan qualities, plus more. Mall for you. the jack of that suit. South ♦ K652 won with his ace, played the $2 to Astro-Graph, Box SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. GASP' 4KQ ace of trumps and looked at 489. Radio City Slntion. 22) The large obstacles r HOPE IT S / gotcha ^ WEST EAST East’s eight of clubs discard N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ you can handle in stride TH E LAGT" O N E / j * WOtAf J 4Q9S with mild disgust. Q tional SI for your Pisces loday, hut there's a possi­ *1093 VAl | J4 Obviously East was using Asiro-Graph predictions bility you might trip over ♦ J V4 ♦ Q 10 8 3 i I2 y - m that eight spot as a suit pref­ ♦ J109S 48 763 2 for 1983. Be sure to give th e l i t t l e t hi ngs . Be erence signal to ask West for a heart lead, if, when and as your zodiac sign. SOUTH dutifully attentive to both. West got In. 4AKJISI ARIES (March 21-Aprll SAGITTARIUS (Nov. T6 S I South was faced with a 19) Persons who lalk a lot 23-Dec. 21) Even though trump loser and three possi­ ♦ A7 ycl say nothing will turn you will have good Ideas ble heart losers Stifl, he ♦ A4 found a way to overcome the you off today. At a social today, it doesn't mean Vulnerable: East-Wesl bad breaks and make his gathering, don't sit next to you'll have a corner on the Dealer: South contract. market. Give others the gabbv types.' He .cashed his king of West North East South TAURUS (April 20 May chance to express their spades and ace of diamonds. 14 20] In a career matter. It views. Then a diamond to the king Pass 34 Pass 44 will be a mistake to take CAPRICORN (Dec. 22and a diamond ruff. NexL Pass 44 Paw Pass by Stoffel & Heimdahl little things for granted Jan. 19) If there are any Pass over to dummy' s last diamond. East produced the today. They could turn out liabilities in joint ventures ITSASO HARD TO FIND) queen and South discarded a today, try to spread them to be thorns In the flesh. Opening lead 4 J 6 0 0 0MODELS' « — O L heart out evenly. Don’t Ite the Be delallronsrloiis. The contract was now GEMINI (May 21-June full guy who pays for the safe. If East led a club, 20) Take pains to be mistakes of another. South would discard a heart extra-careful In areas of AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- By Oswald Jacoby and ruff in dummy. If East com m unication today. Feb. 19) Your thinking Is and James Jacoby led a heart it would set up dummy's king When committing any­ likely to be mercurial to­ South's four-club bid was Note that If West had thing to writing, be sure day and this Is good, not to omit Important provided you don't Jump a mild slam try that did not opened a heart the bad breaks would have beaten from one course of action interest North in the slight­ South. points. est. Even though his threeCANCER (June 21-July to another. Hone In on one spadc call had just been a INEWSPAI’ EH ENTEHPRISE ASSN) 22) Strive to keep current direction. | ■L ■■ THE BORN LOSER ■ J| ■I ARCHIE MDU THINK YOU CAN l?EF»l(? MV TAPE RECOffPER Ears Chronically Itch; What To Do 1 | ■ \ | ■ HOROSCOPE E E K & M EEK ARE. VOJ WlLLtMG ID TRAVEL IN ORDER X) SECURE EMfWMEJJT1 W IN A T B R ID G E PRISCILLA'S POP GET SrOUR COAT P E A *. WERE GOING TO A LA S T G A 9P SALE ' h o V.H AT5 THAT ^ BUGS BUNNY AND S W A THE MUNCH MUNCH WfTHTHECAWMOFS! OKAt.Gfl'TATHAT SILLS LOOKOFPA VJJfs PACE ' J G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST bv Bob Thaves lgGM(5©[MP (D © /* ^ © uery caul in © @ © (M ] -< $ V \ fT A by Jim D avis I P BE TTE R SAVE SOME OF THIS BLUEBERRY PIE FOR JON TO EAT IT A LL WOULD BE INCONSIDERATE ANP SELFISH consultant n $0 W ^'LL HAVE 5 0 M & E0 OY T O ^ L A M E . IL ThMM M4. JTM PAVTS Z2*i —ivi-, wa,«• <>vo» Ol))liWit)Mii,i SrxKin Inc A N N IE T IIM R I F W E E D S A FINALkWOW SHCOTaiS FIKE ARROWS ATTHE FOFfT— THIS TIME WHEN THE 50 LPIER5 SCREAM "M O M A N iA C '7 AT YOU.. by T. K. R ytn POWTRUN WHIMPERI/UeTD\fc)UR SHRINK!-.. PC A MAW*.. ■SCREA M SOMeTMNfrNAMY ■PACK AT5M! ■ by Leonard Starr -WOULDY' WANTMET W: cookin' s B fm re FOR YOU, MB. NfifiWCHS? 160TTA WARNYUH-J AIN'TNOGOURMET NELL, WERE NOT REALLY GOURMET EATER5, ARE WE, -WE'LL EAT WHAT W m m s EAT/ ARE w i from A to m HERE, HOMEYWN? COOH/ yn u o -w fo , fet VSV I bORNK RAISE?, ANNIE/ -DID Y’ TELL WHUT'P WELL. WARBUCK5 fcSAX HE DIDN'T HE o & m HAP?/, SEEM MUCH AHE€T»G WITH HIM?/ �Miss Gayle Expecting First Baby TONIGHTS TV It e.ammed by a panel of eiperfs who discuss allegations that crime reporting it sensational and may even encourage criminal actrnty n (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES 03 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS THURSDAY United Press International LABOR DAY Crystal Gayle, 32. and husband-m anager BUI Gatximos are expecting their first child In Sep­ tember. Record company spokesw om an J a n ic e Azrak confirmed the good news and said Miss Gayle and Iter husband “ are thrilled about ll.‘* Miss Gayle, younger sister of Loretta Lynn, plans to take time off from louring to get ready for the blessed event. "Mv doctor has told me that Labor Day may have a double meaning lor me this year." site said. HALL OF FAME There's the baseball Hall of Fame, the cowboy Hall of Fam e — and now th e re 's going to be a satyr's Hall of Fame. It will Just he a paper honor roll of bedroom athletes who have been chosen by Philip Nobile, editorial director til Forum maga­ zine. The list. In he published In the March issu e . In clu d es Babe R u t h , G e o r g e S. Stars And Stripes • An Ameraican flag was recenfly presented from the Fleet Reserve Auxiliary to Brownie Scout Troop 984 of Sanford. Troop leader M argie Johnson accepts the flag on behalf of the Brownies from Kafhy Williams, Americanism chairman for K a u f m a n and Porfirio Kublrosa. SHOW PARTY the Sanford Fleet Reserve Unit 147, Ladies Norman Lear turned up A uxiliary, while Brownies watch. The pres­ to help the east of "The entation took place at the United Methodist Jefferson's" cut the cake and celebrate llie 2(X)ih Church in Sanford. taping of their CBS sitcom f i n Tuesday. It was almost 10 years ago that Lear conceived the Idea of spinning off the Jelfersons — played by Sherman He ms l c y and I sabel Sanford — from "All In The Family." The episode, title d "C h a n g e lor a Dollar." will air tin March ! HOW TO ERASE A GOOD ! j PART OF YOUR FUTURE... | 13. on. Shopliftin': is stcalin<:. It is punishable hv lau "He has aged consid­ erably In a very short time and refuses to accept his enforced isolation." said Alain de la Servcitr. and it labels you a criminal. It can wipe out your * Ia za twin that can't he erased. Say "ootlhy to college plans P lA ln It *: 41 ONLY A Community Service Message From The Herald LM o v iu a n d N v t 0 34 5 144 *4*3 CLOSED THURSDAY o .R ID G E M O N T HIGH l 5 O QUINCY 12:30 6:30 O 4 LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quasi comadian Richard Lewis I I (35) NEWS O •» NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS t o ABC NEWS g CD (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 1:00 6:35 MOVIE What a New Pus­ sycat?" (1965) Peter Setters Peter O Toot# 7 Q 1} (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 O 4 UE DETECTOR } O P M MAGAZINE 11 JOKER S WILD 1:10 o ) O 7:05 1:30 O 2:30 2:55 7 Q MOVIE Don I Bother To Knock ' (19521 Marilyn Monroe. Richard Widmark 6:00 3:00 0 Q 4 FAME 3 o MAGNUM. P I. 7 a CONDO The Kirhridge and Rodnquai families gather in a huge church lor Linda and Scott's wed­ ding II (35) MOVIE The Man Who Loved Cal Dancing (1973) Burt Reynolds. Sarah Miles An outlaw tails in love with the sole survivor ol a tram his gang robbed and must outwit his cohorts to ensure her escape (D (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons review • Table For Five and Return Ol Captain Invincible " 4 SOAP WORLO 3 CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 7 ONEW S I I (35) BIG VALLEY ROSEMARY CLOONEY. WITH LOVE 8:05 8:30 12:05 4 NEWS 3 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS / O W A N S HOPE 1:00 FRIDAY MORNING 1:05 5:00 O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 17 (17) MOVIE 13 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE • 1:30 6:00 0 4 2 SCOUNTRY 3 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS Q SUNRISE 7 I I (35) JIM BAKKER 13 (17) NEWS 3 O AS THE WORLO TURNS ED (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 2:00 o 4 ANOTHER WORLO 7 a ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 2:30 6:30 3 O CAPITOL ED (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 3:00 0 4 FANTASY 3 O GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL I I (35) CASPER ED (10) THE LAWMAKERS 7:00 0 4 TOOAY O 3 3:05 MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA O 12:30 o 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILOREN 11 (35) MOVIE ED (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN r ONEW S ED (10) A M WEATHER 9:00 13 (IT)PEOPLE NOW O 6:45 I O AMANDA S (D (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Interior C o s ig n e r Bob Ditmer makes recommendationt for the decor of the Arl­ ington house o 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O 4 EARLY TODAY 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS r O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 1} (17) NCAA BASKETBALL Indiana vs Michigan 4 GIMME A BREAK 5 O SIMON « 8IMON / □ TOO CLOSE FOR COM ­ FORT II (35)NEWS ED (10) TO LIFEI © (10) MYSTERYI The Agatha Christie Stories Magnolia Biossom After running off with another man. a woman discovers that her honorable husband is involved in a scandalous s*mdie 13 (17) FUNTIME 7:05 • 17 (17) FUNTIME 3.30 11 (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 335 7:15 12 (17) THE FLINTSTONES ED (10) A M WEATHER 4:00 7:30 11 (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER ED (10) SESAME STREET g 7:35 13 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 I t (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS O 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 3 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 a LOVE IN THE AFTERNOON n (35) TOM AND JERRY ED (10) SESAME STREET g 4:05 13 (IT)THE MUNSTERS 4:30 8:05 II (35) SCOOBY DOO 13 (17) MY THREE SONS 4:35 8:30 II (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ED (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 17 (17) THAT OIRL 9:00 0 4 RICHARO SIMMONS 3 7 O DONAHUE O MOVIE 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 9:05 O 4 PEOPLE S COURT 3 O M *A*S*H 7 a NEWS ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS 13 (17) MOVIE 9:30 4 IN SEARCH OF II (35) FAMILY AFFAIR o 5.00 5:05 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ED (10) SESAME STREET g 0 17 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O 4 LAVERNE E SHIRLEY S COMPANY 3 O THREE'S COMPANY 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ED (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:35 10:00 13 (17) BEWITCHED 4 THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) Friday Special B toikd Flounder. Vegetable. Salad. Rolls. Tea ot Coffee £> Dessert » 5 °o Saturday Special DIMMER 5 - 9 P.M . Prime Rib. T Bone Steak. London Broil. Btoilcd Scallops. Broiled Flounder. Fried Shrimp or Roast Duck. ENTERTAINMENT BY TOM & ERMA 5 - TIL Tuesday Special (IL'R IIAPPY HOURS Corned Beet Cabbage. Vegetable D rin k. $ C 0 0 Dessert O I t JO A M To« 10 P M 10 P M ’Til C lo tin f } F o r I All H ifh b o llt A nd Mo«f C o c h t i'll lo c a te d lim d v Santera O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O TIC TAC DOUGH > O FAMILY FEUD I I (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) UNTAMED WORLO t r n F re n c h Av« IMWV If t i l 11:30 O a HITMAN 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON ED (10) 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 7:30 Crab Naur 1 30 S 1C G arlic C r a b 71c Each ' Roasted Oysters 10c Each 11:05 12 (17) PERRY MASON 12:00 13 (IT) MOVIE Samson And The Sea Beasts' (I960) Kirk Morris Margaret le e 12 (17) PORTRAIT OF AMERICA Nevad* a land o l rugged snow­ capped mountains grassy valleys and formidable deserts is profiled 11:00 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 3 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O LOVE BOAT (R) i t (35 )3 5 LIVE ED (10) OVER EASY MCCLOUD 1:20 11 (35) THE JEFFERSONS ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT ED 4B ItllSTAIItW T S « « H - 1 5111) 17.1 IIW V IT-81 llrtln r.k The New BU CCA N EER RESTA U R A N T CAVALIER MOTOR Under New Ow nership Excellent Food • Low P rices Ph. 3 2 1 0 6 9 0 3200 S. Orlando Or. (Hwy. 17-97) SUN. THRU F R I. 11-2 P.M. ENDLESS SALAD BAR AND A HOT B U FFE T LUNCH - T E R R IF IC VA LU E! F R ID A Y 510 P.M. A M A ZIN G I A VAST CHOICE OF SEAFOOD COOKED TO P E R F E C T IO N -P L U S AN ENDLESS SALAD BAR THIS ONE'S A W IN N E R ! ASK ANYONE WHO HAS BEEN! M< BAR-B-Q or lipstick you pocket worth tIn* price you must pay in the end? 12:00 (1J (IT ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY 3 O CHILD'S PLAY If (35) OORIS 0AY (10) 3-2* 1 CONTACT (R) g SEAFOOD BUFFET think twice before they hire a thief. !» that wallet, necklace (19351 10:30 o . A ll SEATS or landing a job. Employers will 6:05 ANNE RONNIE S TAVERN AND CRABBAR |D hopes for tin* future. It «els you a court record 11:35 13 (17) MOVIE Drums Raymond Massey. Sabu ship between crime portrayed by the media and crime in the streets LYON. France (ITil Accused Nazi war criminal Klaus Barbie fares trial later this year on at least eight Incidents ol reprisal shootings, torture and deportations, constituting alleged "crimes against humanity." The chief public pro­ secutor of Lyon. Jean Berthter. published a list Wednesday of the Inci­ d en ts during B arbie's tenure as Gestapo chief In the ellv 1942to 1944. pitch. We know you've heard it hcforc. hilt read 6:00 O < ) O ’ ONEW S (11 (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 03(10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY BEAUTY TIPS Meryl Streep, who won an Oscar nomination lor "Sophie's Choice." said the role was not as limit­ 9:30 ing. and st> not a s hard, as 0 4 CHEERS Sam tries to help Coach alter he is taken in by a movies in which "you the • have to be just hcoultlul " hustler / O IT TAKES TWO David Hartman asked her 10:00 lit a "G ood M orning Q 4 HILL STREET BLUES Evidence that looks bad lor Joe America" interview to air Cottey surfaces in the investigation Friday how site tries to be of a suspect s death, and Joyce and beautiful. "You hold in Frank reassess their relationship 2) your stomach a lot." Miss (Part LANDING Streep replied. "And you ( Vt 0 o2 0 / 2KNOTS 0 just wash vour hair a lot." 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS NEW IMAGES (10) THE HORROR OF IT ALL Country singer Ronnie (D Jose Ferrer narrates a look at McDowell has grown a some of the foremost horror films of last 60 years, featuring Mm dips heard and buttoned his the and interviews with those who shirt because lie wants to helped make them get away Irani his "lady10:05 killer Image." "I want a 12 (17) NEWS more outdoors)' type of 10:30 Image, a more earthy Im­ II (35) MAOAME'S PLACE age — like what I am. 11:00 instead ol a lady-killer 0 4 3 0 / O N E W S It (35)SOAP Image.” McDowell says Ills ED (10) HITCHHIKER S OUIDE TO new look will help elimi­ THE GALAXY nate "the beefcake” hum 11:05 his musical llle. "I never 13 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY did like the open-collar 11:30 thing." he said. I want to Q 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Guests actress Ellen BacIh- seen as a man's man. Carson km. The Weather Girls Instead of as a woman's 5 O MARY TYLER MOORE 17 o VIEWPOINT The relation­ man " Barbie Charges Prepared Ilcr<» it conics a^ain. . . another .shoplifting EVENING 3 O MORE REAL PEOPLE i l l (35)ANOYGRIFFITH ED ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) SATURDAY 5 10 P.M. ENDLESS CHICKEN, RIBS, HAM BURGERS, CORNBREAD, BEANS, SAUTE POTATOES, COLE SLAW AND POTATO SALAD. YO U 'LL LOVE THIS ONE! 11 HOT DINNER ENTREES FROM I2.4S INCLUDING CHOICE iF VEGETABLES OR POTATO - INCLUDING SIDE SALAD. ROLLS �i 4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. IN THE SERVICE JOHN O’ROURKE M arin e P vt. John R O'Rouke, son ot M onroe D and M a ry A O 'Rourke ot 217 Colony D rive In Casselberry ha* reported tor d u ly w ith the P in t M arine Brigade in Kaneohe Bay, Haw aii. Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. Cl U-451-CA-09L T H E F IR S T , F .A ., fo rm e rly FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF ORLANDO, a corporation. P la in titl, w JON L PRESTON and SONDRA L P R E S T O N , h it w ile , and THOMAS G FLO W ERS. JR. and LO R ETTA T. FLO W ERS, his w ile. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO SONDRA L. PRESTON LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: 3*84 Bogala, W esterville, Ohio 4X41 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lo foreclose a m ortgage on Ihe follow ing p ro p e rly in Seminole County, F lo rid a Lot 45. TUSC AW ILLA . UN IT 7, City ol W inter Springs, according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 22. Pages 4a and 47, P u b lic R e co rd s o l S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your w ritte n defenses, It any, to it on James M Meade, o l G ILES. HEO RICK S. ROBINSON, P .A , 109 E. Church Street, Suite 301, Orlando. F lorid a 37(01, on or be lore M arch 2*. 19(3, and Hie the o rigina l w ith the Clerk of this Court e ith e r before service on P la in t if f s a tto rn e y or im m ediately th e re a fte r, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lo r the re lle l demanded in the Com plaint. WITNESS m y hand and seal ot this Court on Feb t ( , 19*3 A rth u r H Beckw ith, J r. Clerk of Ihe C ircu it Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk (S E A L) Publish: Feb 24, M arch 3. 10, 17, 19*3 OEE-1S3 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, F LO R ID A CASE NO. IM 1I9.C A -09 O THOMAS LEW IS S K IL LM A N . P la in tiff vs GARY W A D A IR , and E V E L Y N C A D A IR , his wile. Defendants. AM ENDED NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS G IV E N that pur su a n t lo an A m e n d ed F in a l Judgment dated the lit h day of F ebruary, 1913, in case No 17 7619. CA 09 G in the C ircu it Court ol the Eighteenth Ju d icia l C ircu it In and lo r Seminole County. F lorid a , In w h ich TH O M A S L E W IS S K ILLM A N is Ihe P la in titl and GARY W. ADAIR and E V E L Y N C. A D A IR , his w ile , are the Defen dent*. I w ill sell lo the highest and best bidder lo r cash in the lobby at Ihe West door of the Seminole C ounty C o u rth o u se , S a n lo rd , F lorid a at I t 00 o’clock a m on the t lt h day ol M arch. 19*3 the follow ing described property set fo rth in the order of Amended F inal Judgm ent: L o t 1. B lo c k N. N O R TH ORLANDO RANCHES. SECTION 7. according lo the plat thereof as recorded in P la t Book 13, page 3 ol the Public Records of Seminole County, F lo rid a Dated F eb ru a ry 77. 19*3 ( Seal) A rth u r H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Ihe C ircuit Court By. C a rrie E Buettner Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb 74, M arch 3. 19*3 DEE 151 The World Almanac* 1 Who wrote "Principia Mathematica"’ (a) Adam Smith (b) Albert Kmstein (c) Bertrand Bussell 2 Karl Marx's co author of "The Communist Manifes­ to" was which of the follow­ ing’ (a) Friedrich Kngels (b) Sigmund Freud (c) Max Weber 3. Who designed the world's first large-scale digital computer’ (a) Albert Ein­ stein (b) Bertrand Russell (c) Howard H. Aiken ANSWERS 3 £C : a l 1. Who headed the United Mine Workers from 1920 to I960’ (a) Jimmy Hoffa (b) John L Lewis (c) Eugene V. Debs 2 Which of the following champi oned vocational training for blacks’ (a) Hen17 Ward Beecher <b) Booker T. Washington (c) George Washington Carver 3. Hull Houm was founded by which of the following women? (a) Jane Austen (b) Jane Addams (C| Abigail Adams ANSWERS q EM 2H I The hood ornament on a Rolls Royc# is know.as the Spirit of Ecstasy. Thursday, Feb. 24, I9B3 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AN D FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. Ct 13 451 CA 09 L THE FIR ST. F. A., fo rm e rly FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF ORLANDO, a corporation. P la in tiff, vs JON L PRESTON and SONDRA L P R E S T O N , his w ile , and THOMAS G FLOWERS, JR and LO RETTA T FLOWERS, his wile, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO JON L PRESTON LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: Saudi Arabia YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lo foreclose a m ortgage on Ihe follow ing p ro p e rly in Seminole County, F lorid a Lot 45, TUSCAW ILLA. UNIT 7, City of W inter Springs, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plal Book 77, Pages 46 and 47, P u b lic R ecords of S em inole County, F lo rid a . has been Hied against yog and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritte n delenses, if any. lo it on James M Meade, ol GILES, HED RICK S. ROBINSON. P A . 109 E Church Street. Suite 301. Orlando. F lorid a 33801. on or belore M arch 78. 1983, and file the o riginal w ith Ihe Clerk of this Court either before service on P la in tiff* a tto rn e y or Im m ediately th e re a fte r, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the re lle l demanded in the Complaint WITNESS m y hand and seal ot this Court on F ebruary 18, 1983 (SEA L) A rth u r H. Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol the C ircuit Courl By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb 24, M arch 3, 10, 17, 1983 DEE 153 IN TH E C IRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A C IV IL ACTION CASE NO. Cl S1-4S1-CA 09 L THE F IR S T , F A . fo rm e rly FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF ORLANOO, a corporation, P la in titl, vs, JON L. PRESTON and SONDRA L P R E S T O N , his w ife , and THOMAS G FLOWERS, JR and LO RETTA T FLOWERS, his wife. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LO R ETTA T. FLOWERS LAST KNOWN ADDRESS CO Edward M Jasie, Esquire 209 N M ain Street Blacksburg, V irg in ia 24060 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, F lorida Lot 45, TUSCAW ILLA, UNIT 7, City ot W inter Springs, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 37. Pages 46 and 47, P u b lic R e co rd s o l S em inole County, F lo rid a has been tile d aoainst you and you • r e required to serve a copy ol your w ritte n detenses, it any, to it on James M Meade, of G ILES, HED RICK 8. ROBINSON. P A . 109 E Church Street, Suite 301, Orlando, F lorid a 37801, on or before M arch 71. 1983, and tile the o rigina l w ith the Clerk ol this Courl e ith e r before service on P la ln t llt 's a tto rn e y nr Im m ediately Ih e re a lte r: otherwise a default w ill be entered against you tor the re lie f demanded in Ihe Complaint WITNESS m y hand and seal ol this Court on February 18, 19(3 (SEA L) A rth u r H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ot the C ircu it Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Feb 24, M arch 3. to, 17, 1913 DEE IS4 NOTICE TO TH E PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that the Board ol Adjustm ent of Ihe City ol S anford w ill h o ld a re g u la r meeting on M arch I t , 1983 in the City H all at I t 30 A M In order to consider a request lo r a variance in the Zoning O rdinance as it pertains lo fron t yard setback re q u ire m e n ts in SR I lo n e d d is tric t in Lot 20. Blk E, Wood mere Park, 7nd Replat, p b I] , Pg 73 Being m ore s p e c ific a lly described as located at 2836 Gale Place Planned use of the p ro p e rly: Carport and enclosed porch B L Perkins Chairm an Board of A djustm ent Publish Feb 24, M arch 4, 1983 DEE 109 NOTICE OF S H E R IFF 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu e ot that ce rta in W rit ot Ex ecu I Ion issued out of and under Ihe seal of the C irc u it Court of Orange County. F lorid a , upon a fin a l lodgem ent rendered In the aforesaid co u rt on the Slh day ol F e b ru a ry . A D 19(7. In th a t c e rta in case e n title d . Coro O ra n g e ,. In c ,, a F lo r id a cor p o ra tio n P la in t it l, vs B ill F re d e ric k . D e fe n d a n t, w h ich aforesaid W rit oI Ex ecu. ion was delivered lo me es Sheriff ot Seminole County, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the follow ing described p ro p e rly owned by B ill F re d e rick, sa id p ro p e rly being lo c a te d in S e m in o le C ounty F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly described as fo llo w s: Lot 24 Block F, Spring V alley Farm s, S e ctio n *, according to fhe plat theraof a * recorded in Plat Book IS. Page 9. P u b lic Records ol Seminole County, F lo rid a 109 Pineapple Lane. A ltam onte Springs, F lo rid a and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, F lo rid # , w ill at 11:00 AJM. on Ihe 11th day ot M arch, A D 1913, o ffe r fo r sale and sell lo tho highest bidder, fo r cosh, tu b ie c t to eny end e ll M is tin g liens, e l ih e F ront (West) Door Of Ihe s le p t o l Ihe S rm in o lf County C o u flh o ute in Sonford. F lo r id # , th e e h o ve d e s c rib e d personal p roperty. That ra id sale i t being made to sa tisfy the te rm s of said W rit of E lo c u tio n John F . Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. F lo rid a P ublish: Feb 17. 24. M arch ] , 10 w ith ta le on the t lt h o l M arch 1913 D E E 105 Legal Notice IN THE C IRCUIT COURT FOR 5 E M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION File Num ber 83 091 CP IN R E : ESTATE OF THERESA K E H R L I Deceased NOTICE OF AD M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in istra tio n ot the estate Ot THERESA K E H R L I, DECEASED, F ile Num ber 83 091CP, Is pending in the C irc u it Court lo r Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole County C ourt­ house S a n lo rd , F lo rid a . The names and addresses ot Ihe per sonal re p re s e n ta tiv e and the personal representative's attorney are set fo rth below. A ll in te re s te d persons are required to tile w ith this court, W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE FIRST P U B LIC ATIO N OF THIS NO TIC E: (1) a ll claim s against the estate and (2) any ob jection by an Interested person lo whom this notice was m ailed that challenges the v a lid ity ol the w ill, Ihe q ualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurlsdic tion ot the court : A L L CLAIM S AND OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on F ebruary 24, 1983. Personal Representative JOYCE O BAENEN 308 P ark Place Altam onte Springs, Florida A tto rn e y lo r Personal Representative James P Panico, Esquire PANICO AND LAWLESS H I South M aitland Avenue M aitland. FL 377SI Telephone: (305) 647 7700 Publish: Feb 24. M arch 3, 1983 DEE 144 _________ NOTICE OF S H E R IFF 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N that by v irtu e ot that certain W rit of Execution issued out ol and under the seal ot the COUNTY Courl of Seminole County, Florida, upon a lin a l judgement rendered in Ihe atoresa.d co u rt on the 39th day ot July, A . D . 1980, In that certain case entitled, A tlantic N a tio n a l Bank ot S em inole P la in t ill, vs Leon D a vis, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit >» Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon Ihe fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty owned by Leon O a vis, said properly being located in Seminole C o u n ty, F lo r id a , m o re p a r llc u la rly described as follows: One 1976 F o rd T o rin o Automobile, W hile In Color; ID No GG3IH113757. being stored at Seminole Pamt L Body, Sanlord. Florida and ihe undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, F lorida, w ill at II 00 A M on the 4th day of M arch, A O 1983, o ile r lo r sale and sell to Ihe h ghest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and a ll existing liens, al Ihe F ront IWesU Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, Ihe above d e scrib e d p e rso n a l property. That said sale is being made to satisfy the term s ot said W rit ol Execution John E Polk, S h erill Seminole County, F lorid a Publish F eb ru a ry id. 17. 24 8, .'.‘ arch 3, w ith the sale on M arch 4. 19(3 D EE 55________________________ legal Notice^ IN THE C IRCUIT COURT FOR SE M IN O LE C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO. (7.1440 CA-89 O S E M IN O L E P R O P E R T IE S . LTD ., a F lorid a L im ite d P a ri nershlp, P la in tiff. vs M ARK A STOWERS, el ux, Oelendanls NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N that pursuant to a Final Judgment o l M ortgage Foreclosure entered on Ihe 15th day o l February, 1983, In Ihe above styled cause, on the 1511s day of M arch, 1983. at 11:00 o'clock A M ., at the West Front door ol Ihe courthouse in Sanford. Seminole County, F lo rid a . I w ill sell at p u ttie outcry, lo r cash in hand, lo the highest and best bidder, the follow ing described property situated In Seminole County, F lorid a , to w it: l ol 51, Seminole Estates. Phase I, described as follows That pa rt o l the M iranda Grant lolso known us the Moses Levy G rant o r Astor G ra n t), Seminole County, F lo rid a , described as loilow s F rom Ihe Southeast corner ol Governm ent Lot 3 ol Section 24. Township 19 South, Range 29 East, Seminole County, F lorid a , run South 89 degrees 44' 39" West 25 0C leot along the South boundary ol said Government Lot 7 to a point on a line p a ra lle l w .tl. and 35 feet W esterly o', when measured at rig h t angles to. the East boundary o l said Government Lot 3; thence continue South 89 degrees 44' 39" West 288 00 teet along said South bound<vy; thence run N orth 00 d e g -tts 15' 21" West 3195 00 teet p e rp e n d c u ltr lo said South b o e rd a ry th e nce N o rth 89 degiees 44' 39" East 487 5* teet paral'et w .th said South boundary; thor.ee run N o rth 00 degrees 15' 31" West 879 02 teet perpendicular lo said South boundary, thence run N orth 89 degtees J4' 39” East 173 C7 teet pa ra lle l w ith said South tx ju n d a 'y to a point on a line p a ra lle l w ith and 1466 00 feel Northwesterly ol. when measured at rig ht angles to. Ihe E asterly boundary of Ihe M iranda Grant l. v s i known as Ihe Moses Levy Granl c r Astor G r a n t)th e n c e run South *3 degrees 30‘ 00" East 191 CS leet perpendicular to said ta s te rly b o u n o a rv lo rlh e Point of Begim iiog. Ihence run South 00 Jegrees 15' 71" Easl 730 73 leet p e rp e n d ic u la r to sa id South boundary ot Government Lot 2 lo a point or, a line parallel w ith and 71 VS uu leet N o rth o l, when measured al rig ht angles to. said South boundary: thence run North 89<V>greel*4 39" East 706 52 feet p a ia lle i w ith said South boundary to a m in t on a tine p a ra lle l with and 776 00 leet N orthw esterly ot, when measured at rig h t angles to. said E a ste rly boundary o l the M ira n d a G rant; thence run North 79 degrees 30' 00" East 531 88 leet along sa'd p a ra lle l line, thence run North 60 degrees 30' 00" West S4t 95 feet perpendicular to said Easterly boundary lo Ihe Point of Besj-nning lSAT EO th is 15th d a y ot F eb ru a ry, 1983 ICT CT SEAL) ARTHUR H B E C KW ITH . JR C lerk. C ircu it Court By P a tric ia Robinson Deputy Clerk John B Ritch Overstreet A Ritch A ttorney fo r P ia in filf P O Box 760 Kissimm ee, Florida 33741 305 847 5151 Publish: Feb. 17, 74. 1983 D E E 116 NOTICE OF S H E R IFF 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N that by v irtu e ol that certain W rit of Execution issued out of and under the seal o l the COUNTY Courl of Seminole County, F lorida, FIC TITIO US NAM E upon a lin a l judgement rendered Notice is hereby given that I am In Ihe aforesaid court on Ihe 3rd engaged in business at 3 Buck day of November, A D . 1981, in L a k e D r G eneva S em inole th a t c e rta in case e n title d , County, F lorid a under the lie C r e d itlh r if l o l A m e ric a , Inc. titio u s n a m e o l F IR S T IM P la in till, vs Buster Lee T erry PRESSIONS. and that I intend lo and Lu E lla T e rry, his w ile. register said name w ith the Clerk Defendant, which aforesaid W rll ot the C irc u it Court, Seminole of Execution was delivered to me County, F lorid a in accordance as Sheriff ol Seminole County, w ith the provisions of the Fic Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe titious Name Statutes, To W it: fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rly Section 865 09 F lorid a Statutes owned by Lue E lla T erry, said 1957 property being located In Seminole Signature C ounty, F lo r id a , m ore p a r Stephen W illiam s llc u la rly described as follows: Publish Feb 10. 17. 24. M arch 3. One 1978 Ford Van. blue Silver; 1983 ID No E I4 H H A E 4 1 18; being stored at Seminole Ford, Sanford, FIC TITIO US NAM E Florida Notice is hereby given that I am and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, F lorid a , w ill at engaged in business at 401 M a id O It 00 A M. on the 4th day of M arch, The M ist Dr. Fern Park Seminole A D 19(], o ile r lo r sale and sell to County, F lorida under the He the highest bidder, lo r cash, titious name o l THE H E A L T H subject to any and a ll existing H A B IT , and that I Intend to liens, a l Ihe F ro n t (W est) Door al register said name w ith the Clerk Ihe steps o l Ihe Seminole County of the C irc u it Courl, Seminole Courthouse In Sanlord, F lorida, County, F lorid a in accordance the above d e s c rib e d p e rso n a l w ith the provisions o l Ihe F ic ­ titio u s Name Statutes. To W it: p roperly. Thai said sale is being made lo Set ion 865 09 F lorida Statutes 1957 Signature C harlotte E. Adams satisfy Ihe te rm s of sold W rit ol Fuo.tsh Feb ’ 0, 17. 74. M arch 3. Execution 1*83 John E. Polk, D E E *3 S h e rill Seminole County, F lorida Publish F eb ru a ry 10, 17, 74, A IN THE C IRCUIT COURT OF M arch ] , w ith the sele on M arch 4, TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L 1983. DEES] C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, F LO R ID A . IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, IN CASE NO. 83-48)-CA-t9-K M O RTG AG E FORECLOSURE AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY, BA R N ETT BANK OF CENTRAL F LO R ID A F LO R ID A . N A . CASE NO. U-S37 CA 04 L P la in tiff. IN RE THE M A R R IA G E OF C Y N TH IA A L L E N G IA C M E TTI, vs. Petitioner, JOSEPH D iN IC O LA . c l ux., Defendants and NOTICE OF ACTION NICHOLAS AARON G IA C H E T T I, Respondent TO JO S E P H D iN IC O L A and LOIS DiN IC O LA, his w ife NOTICE OF ACTION YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an TO N IC H O L A S AARON action lo foreclose two m ortgages G IA C H E TTI on the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In 7577 B M ountain Lodge Apart Seminole County, F lo rid a merits The East 35 leet o l Lot 13. and B irm ingham . Alabam a 3571* YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an the West 30 leet of Lot 14, Bloch D. action lo r Dissolution o l M arriage of Ridge High Subdivision, es has been file d against you end vou recorded in P ie i Book 11, e l Page ere req u ire d lo serve e copy ol 14. ot the Public Records ol your w ritte n defenses, if eny, to it Seminole County, F lorid a , on O H. EATO N. JR., ESQUIRE. he* been tile d against you end you e re required to serve e copy ol Petitioner s attorney, whose ad dress i t F R E E M A N . C U LLE N , your w ritte n delentea, if any, to It EATON 1 F O U N TA IN . 1009 East on James L. F ly, o l W inder we edle, H ighway 43*, P o tt O ffice Box 70. Haines, W ard A Woodman, P . A , A ltam onte Springs, F lo rid a , 37701, P la in tiff's attorney*, w hole ad on or before M arch 29, 1913. end dress is Post Of lic e Box M0, f l i t the o rig in a l w ith the Clerk ol W inter P ark, F lo rid a 17790 0*10. th ft Court e ith e r belore service on on or b e to r* M arch 22, 198), end file the o rig in a l w ith Ihe C lerk ol P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y o r Im m ediately th e re a fte r, otherwise e Ih l* Court e ith e r before service on P l a l n t l l t ’ s a tto rn e y s o r Im default w ill be entered against you end your m a rria g e to Petitioner m ed ia te ly Ih e re a lte r; otherwise a de fau lt w ill be entered against you w ill be dissolved WITNESS my hand end Ihe seel lo r the re lle l demanded In the com plaint or petition ot this Court on February 27 191] D A T E D on F eb ru a ry 15. 191) (Seell A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR ARTHUR H B E C KW ITH , JR AS C LER K OF TH E COURT A * Clerk o l the C ourl By C atherine M . Evans By C a rrie E Buettner As Deputy Clark A t Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb IT, W , M a rc h | , 10. Publish Feb 74. M arch 3, 10, 17, 19(3 »»] DEE-117 D EE 150 Legal Notice N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H EA R IN G TO CONSIDER THE AOOPTION OF AN O RDINANCE BY THE C ITY OF SANFORO, F LO R ID A . Notice Is hereby glve.t that a Public Hearing w ill be held at the Commission Room In the C ity Hall In the C ity ol Sanford, F lorida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M . on February 28, 19(3, lo consider Ihe adoption of an ordinance by Ihe C ily o l Sanlord, Florida, as follows: O RDINAN CE NO. I l l ) AN O RDINAN CE OF TH E CITY OF SANFORD. F LO R ID A , TO ANN EX W IT H IN THE CORPO RATE A R E A OF THE CITY OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A , UPO N A D O P T IO N OF S A ID O R D I NANCE, PORTIONS OF THAT CER TAIN PR O PERTY L Y IN G BE TW E EN CORNW ALL ROAD E X T E N D E D W E STE R LY AND NORTH WAY AND BETW EEN SR 427 A N D THE SEABOARD C O AS TLIN E R A ILR O A D RIGHTOF W A Y ; SAID PRO PERTY B E ­ ING SIT U A T E D IN SEM INO LE C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A , IN AC CORDANCE W ITH THE VOLUN T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V I SIONSOF SECTION 171 044, FLO R ID A STATUTES; PRO VIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N­ F L IC T S , AND E F F E C T IV E DATE W HEREAS, there has been tile d w ith the C ity Clerk o l the C ity ol Sanlord. F lo rid a , petitions con talnlng the names of fhe properly owners in me area described hereinafter requesting annexation to the corporate area of the City ol Sanlord, F lorida, and requesting to be included therein; and W HEREAS. Ihe P roperty Ap p ra is e r o t S e m in o le C ounty. F lo rid a , h a v in g c e rtifie d th a t there are two owners In Ihe area lo be annexed, and that said property owners have signed the Petition tor Annexation, and W HEREAS, It has been deter mined that the property describes hereinafter Is reasonably compact and contiguous lo the corporate areas ot the City ol Sanlord, Florida, and it has fu rth e r been determ ined that the annexation ot said property w ill not result In the creation ol an enclave; and W HEREAS, the C ily of Sanlord. Florida. Is in a position to provide m unicipal services to the property described herein, and the City Commission ol the City of Sanlord. Florida, deems ft in Ihe best in lerest ol Ihe City lo accept said p e titio n a nd lo annex sa id property NOW, T H E R E F O R E , BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEO PLE OF TH E C IT Y OF SANFO RO . FLO RIO A SECTION 1: That Ihe follow ing described property situated In Seminole County, F lorida, be and the same is hereby annexed to and made a p a rt ot the C ity of Sanlord, Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annexation provisions ol Section 17 1 044, F lorid a Statutes. Parcel No I A ll m at pa rt ot Ihe SE o l the SE ol Section 12, Township 70 South, Range 30 East. Seminole County, F L . lying southeasterly ol State Road 477. LESS the N 700 leet Ih e rco l; A N D ALSO LESS Right o l Way tor Sanlord Avenue; AND ALSO LESS the follow ing described parcel: F ro m the SE corner ot the SE >x o l the SE 'x ol said Section 17. run W. along the South line ol said Section 17. a distance ot 694 50 teet to r a POINT OF B E G IN N IN G . Ihence run N 16 degrees 30' W, lo a point of Ihe Southeasterly Right of Way line of Slate Road 427, Ihence run South w esterly, along said Right of Way line, to a point on the W line of said SE 'x ol the SE ' i , thence run S to the SW corner of said SE '< ot the SE 'x . thence ru n E lo the POINT OF B E G IN N IN G Said parcel contains 18 000 acres. Parcel No 7 From Ihe SW com er ot Section 7, Township 70 S. Range 31 E, Seminole County, F L, run N *9 degrees 58' 06" E along Ihe S line ot said Section 7, 50 00 teet, to the E a s te rly r ig h t ot w ay lin e ol Sanford Avenue, Ihence run N 00 degrees 13‘ 04" E. along said Easterly rig h t ot way line, 135 00 (eel (or a Point ol Beginning, Ihence continue N 00 degree* 13' 04" E 149 00 leet, thence ru n S 89 degrees 59' 03" E 323 999 teet, Ihence run S 00 degrees 1)' 04" W 148 731 leet, thence run S *9 degrees 58' 06" W 374 00 leet to the Point ot Beginning. F rom me SW corner ot Section 7, Township 70 S, Range 31 East, Seminole County, F L , run N 19 degrees SI' 0*“ E, along the S line of said Section 7, 50 00 leet lo r a Point ol Beginning, said point also being on lha E asterly rig h t o l way ol Sanlord Avenue. Ihence run N 00 degrees 13' 04" E 1)5 00 leet. thence ru n N 19 degrees 51' 06" E 374 00 leet. thence run S 00 degrees 13- 04" W 135 00 leet to the South tine o l said Section 7, thence run S 19 degrees 51' 0 *" W along said South line ol Section 7, 324 00 leal lo Ihe Point o l Beginning, LESS ihe South 75 leal thereof lo r road rig ht ol way. Beginning at the SE com er of ABC IN D U S T R IA L S IT E , ae cording lo Ihe plal thereof es recorded in P la t Book 19, Page 14 ol the public records o l Seminole County, FL run N 0 degrees 13' 04" E. along the E line o l said ABC IN D U S T R IA L SITE. a distance ol 251 73 le d . thence run N 89 degrees 59' 03" E., p a ra lle l w ith Ihe North line o l said SW ' • o♦ the SW U , a distance o t 147.2 feet, thence run S 00 degrees 13‘ 04" W ., 258.50 leet to e Point 75 leal N o l the S line ol said SW 'x ol the SW <4, Ihence i un S 19 degrees 51' 06" W 147 2 leet to the POINT OF B E G IN N IN G . SECTION 1: Thai upon th is ordinance becoming effective the property ow ner* and any resident on the property described herein shell be e n title d lo a ll the rig h ts end p rivile g es and Im m u n itie s as ere from tim e to lim e granted to res id t r i l l and p ro p e rty owners ol ihe C ity of Sanlord, F lo rid a , end as ere fu rth e r provided in Chapter 171, F lo rid a Statutes, end th e ll fu rth e r be tu b ie c t to the raapon s lb llllle io f residence or ownership es m ay fro m tim e to tim e be d e te rm in e d b y Ihe g o v e rn in g a u th o rity o f ihe CHy o l SanfordF lorid a , end Ihe provisions o l said Chapter 171, F lorid a Statutes S E C T IO N ): II any section o r a porf'on o l a section ot th is o r­ dinance proves lo be inva lid , unlaw ful, o r unconstitutional, It shall not be held to in va lid a te o r im p air Ihe v a lid ity , fo rce o r effect of any section o r p e rt o l this or drnence. S E C T IO N *: Thai a ll ordinances or parts ot ordinance* In conflict herew ith be and the same ere hereby repeated SECTION S: That this ordinance s h a ll becom e e ffe c tiv e Im ­ m ediately upon Its passage and adoption. A copy shall be a va ilable a l fhe O ffice ol the C ity C lerk fo r a ll persons desiring to exam ine Ihe same. A ll p a rlie s In In te re s t and c lllie n s shall have an opportunity to be heard al said hearing By order ot the C ity Commission ot Ihe C ity o f Sanford. F lorida. H.N. T am m J r. City Clerk Publish February 3.10,17, 74, 19*3 p E E :]q. NOTICE OF S H E R IFF 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu e o l that certain W rit ot Execution issued out of and under the seal ot Ihe C irc u it Court ot Orange County, F lorida, upon a lin a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d in ihe aforesaid co u rl on the 17th day of August. A M ., 1917, In that c e rta in case e n title d , ADC Professional P roduct* Group, a division of 8SR (USA) L T D . a foreign corporation P la ln lifl, vs W o lfm a n M a s o n 's Slereo U n lim ited. Inc., a F lorida cor poration d b a W oltman Stereo. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execution was delivered lo me as S h e rill ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e r ly owned by W olfm an Mason's Stereo U nlim ited, ln c „ said p ro p e rly being located In Seminole County, F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly described as fo ilo w i: Various and assorted stereo e q u ip m e n t ta ke n fro m Ihe d e fe n d a n t*1* b u sin e ss, W o lfm a n Mason's Slereo U n lim ited. Inc., Including but not lim ite d to. One Kenwood Car Receiver No KLC 511; One Kenwood Car Receiver No KLC 721; One Kenwood Car A m pl, KAC 901; One P a ir Jensen J 1037 Car Speakers; Being stored at Dave Jones W re c k e r S e rv ic e , F e rn P a rk , F lo rid a . C o m p le te In v e n to ry available Iro m C ivil D ivision, Seminole County S h e riff* Dept, and Ihe undersigned as S h e rill ol Seminole County, F lorid a , w ill at II 00 A M. on the 4th day ol M arch. A O 19*3, o ile r lo r sale and sell lo l i e highest bidder, for cash, su tje c t lo any and a ll existing Mens, at the F ro n t IW est) Door a l the steps o l the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. F lorida, th e above d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l property, Thai said sale I* being made lo satisfy Ihe le rm * ol said W rit of Execution. John E Polk, S h erill Seminole County, F lo rid a Publish F eb ru a ry 10. 17, 74 A M arch 3, w ith the sale on M arch 4. 1913 DEE 57 IN THE C IRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO. (1-1(5* CA17-P MOTTA RESTAURANTS. INC t F lorida corporation, and HAR VEY M A L P E R . as Trustee lo r Mephiboshelh Company, Inc., a F lorid a corporation. P la in tiffs . vs. M E PH IB O SH E TH COMPANY. INC and Us shsre h o -'d e rs, NORMAN L JONES, ROBERT E. GROTH and P H IL L IP G L I T TLEFO RD, and in d ivid u a lly, Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION 9 0 NORMAN L JONES L a tl Known Address 16747 B 'o o kfo rd D rive Houston. Texas 77059 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a Com plaint lo r Interpleader (and O ther R e lle l) has been tile d against you and you are required lo serve a copy of your w ritte n defenses. i» any. to GARY E MASSEY. ESQ UIRE.O l MASSEY. ALPER A W A LD E N . P .A , 355 E asl Sem oran B o u le v a rd . Altam onte Springs, F lorid a 37701, P la in till'* A ttorney, on or before M arch 15, 19*3 and tile Ihe o rig in a l w ith the Clerk o l the C ircuit Court, either belore service on P la in till'* a tto rn e y or im m e d ia te ly Ih e re a lte r, otherwise a ludgm enl may be entered against you lo r the relief demanded in fhe Complaint WITNESS m y hand and o ffic ia l seal o l this Court on this 7th day ol F ebruary, 19*3 (Sean ARTHUR H B E C KW ITH . JR. Clerk o l the Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb 10. 17, 24, M arch 3, 1913 DEE 14 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT SE M IN O LE COUNTY, F LO R ID A CASE NO. (],4)4-C A -t7.0 JU D O E : C. VERNO N M IZ E , JR. IN R E: F O R F E IT U R E OF A 197] M E R C U R Y 2 - D O O R A U T O M O B IL E . V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N NUM BER 3Z44N 5*104* N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E PROCEEDINGS TO TAM M Y G ELSO M INE 10*5 19th Street Vero Beach. F lorida aiui a ll others who c la im an in lerest In the follow ing p ro p e rty: a ) One 197) M ercu ry 2 Door Autom obile, Vehicle Id e ntifica tio n Num ber 3Z64N5II04* BEN E, B U T LE R , Chief of Police. Sanlord, Seminole County, F lorid a through his du ly sworn P o lic e O tllc e rs . s e lic d the described property on the ) ls t day of December, 1VI2 at o r near the F a rm e r’s M a rk e t located at 1500 French Avenue, Sanlord, Seminole C o u n ty, F lo r id a Is p re s e n tly holding said p ro p e rly, end w ill appear belore the Honorable C. Vernon M iie , J r. Judge o l Ihe C ircu it Cuurl. E ighteenth Ju dicial C ir c u it, Room 7*0, S tm in o la C ounty C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo rd , F lorid a , on m e 79th day o t M arch, 19(1 e> 3 ')0 p .m . fo r the purpose ol requesting end tilin g a Rule to Show Causa wny the described p ro p e rty should not be fo rfe ite d lo the use ol, or sold by the Sanford P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t upon producing due proof th a t seme was being used in v io la tio n at F lo rid a Lews dealing w ith contraband, a ll pursuant to Sections 9)1.701 .704, F lorid a Statutes i m i | , if no c la im a n t* appear, a request w ill be m ad* to r an im m e d ia te hearing and F ina l Order of F o rfe itu re . L IN D A R. M CCANN Assistant S ta ll Attorney Seminole County Courthouse Sanford. F lorid a )7771 (305) 327 7S14 Publish: Feb. 17, 24. 1913 D EE 119 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8;30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FR ID A Y SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES I time 54c a 1 consecutive times S4c a 7 consecutive times 4ic a 10 consecutive limes 42c a S2.00 Minimum ] Lines Minimum line line line line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday 21—Personals 71—Help Wanted IM RPO VE YOUR FUN LIF E Companions lor all occasions Call 3)1 9377_________________ BUSINESS IS GREAT! We need 4 e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l e s t a t e associates to help us market our many saleable lis tin g s Top commissions With Number I Century 21. you re ahead all the way. Let s talk! Call June Porrlg at Century 21 June Poriig Realty 377 6678 _______________ Realtor CHRISTIAN Children Home has Immediate need ot a mature Individual lo r a relle l house parent Live In position Hours 17 midnight to 8 a m Wed A Thun 11 noon to 17 midnight Sat A Sun OH Mon Tues A Friday CALL 349 5099 ______ 23—Lost & Found 25—Special Notices D IS C O V E R M IN IA T U R E S Mickey & M ini Miniature Show S h e ra to n W o rld . O rla n d o Feb 26, to 5 & Feb 2'. 17 5 Ad mission $7 For Into Teri's M ini Workshop. Box 387. Goldenrod FI 31733 27— Nursery & Child Care BABYSITTING — my home Mrs 6 days Ilea Rates neg Gall 321 1177_________ C h i l d c a r e 3 2 3 7 739 | M F I IS 1c ,18 2c per day weekendi & n lt e iilh r lc, SI 50hr }c Experienced mother w ill provide loving care In my home Full or part time Ravenna Park 321 6581 ________ ___ ________ HAPPY ELVES Quality Child Care & Pre School Part time and lu ll time Individ uai attention. TLC. A Inland a specialty State licensed 170 E Crystal Lake Ave Lake Mary 371 7384________u____________ I am a mature lady who gives excellent child care In my home 373 6 3 5 9 ______ M other ol m lant w ill babysit evenings Call alter a p m Call 373 3 3 8 7 _________________ • WE CARE A T • SEMINOLE CHILDCARE 219 Seminole Or Lake M ary Children are our specialty! We are State licensed and certified lor teaching and caring Low fam ily rates Call 377 1950 tor Information 55—Business Opportunities 59—Investment Brokers 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold We PAY cash lo r 1st & 2nd m ortgages Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 788 2599 Legal Notice IN TH E C IRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO FOR SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIO A CASE NO. 8J.3I7 CA 09-L SAM CHARLES M E IN E R . as Substitute Trustee and not In d iv id u a lly , P la in till, vs. H. JAY P H IZ A C K L E A and C. SAMANTHA P H IZ A C K LE A , his wile. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT TO The Oelenaants, H JAY P H IZ A C K LE A and C SAMAN THA P H IZ A C K LE A . his w ile and all others whom II m ay concern YO U ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE O lh a l an action lo fureclose a M ortgage has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your w ritte n defenses, if any, to if on CHARi.ES E M E IN E R . 76 W all Street, Orlando. F lorid a 37101, A ttorney lo r P la in till, and file the o rigina l w ith the Clerk ot Ihe above tty ie d Court on or before M ai ch 27, W O , otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for ihe relie f demanded in the Com plaint. WITNESS m y hand and seal ol said Courl on Ihls lath day ol F ebruary. 19*3 (Seal) ARTHUR H B E C KW ITH . JR C lerk o l Ihe C ircu it Courl Seminole County, F lorida By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb. 17, 24. M arch 3 , 10, 19*3 D EE 12b_________________ NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVE N Ihel by v irtu # o l that certain W rit ot Execution issued out ol and under the seal ot the County Court ol Seminole County, F lorida, upon a fin a l lodgement rendered in the aforesaid c o J rl on Ihe 9th day ol M arch, A .D ., 1982, In that certain case e n title d , A vco F in a n c ia l Services ol Hollywood, F lorida, Inc. P la in till, y* John T Hall, Defendant, w hich aforesaid W rit ot Execution w e t delivered lo me es Sheriff o l Seminole County, F loriae, and I have levied upon the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty owned by John T. H ail, said property being located In Seminole C o u n ty, F lo r id a , m o re p a r. llc u la rly described a t follows: On# 1970 Chevrolet Pick up Truck, Grien In Color; id No CE140B10I097, being stored at Seminole Ford, Sanlord, Florida, and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, win *t 11:00 A.M. on the 4lh day ol March, A.D. 19*3, otter lor sal* end tell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all existing lien*, at the Front (West) Door ol the steps ot the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Florida, the above described personal properly. That said t e l* I t being m ad* to satisfy the te rm s ot said W rit of Execution John E Folk, Sherill Seminole County, F lo rid a Publish F e b ru a ry lo, 17, 24 1 y a r c h 2, w ith the s a l* on M arch 4, 1912 DEES4 COOK....$4.25 hr. W ill train mature clean cut Flex, hie hours excellent opportunity AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave_____________ 3735176 CUSTOMER SER VIC E.....$.3.50 hr. Light typing Attractive bright people oriented Fune |ob Raises and benefits AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave 3733176 DRIV E R 7 0 E L IV E R Y Local o> ever the road Good pay start right away 679 4Q9X_______________ D R IV E R ...S15K Clean cut Strong E icel.ent driving record great company AAA Employment 1917 French Ave __ 373 3176 E A R 71 E xtra mone y lor your grocery receipts _ Call 373 1707 or 373 0661 Exterminator needed certified op e ra lo r lo r com m ercial pests service Above average pay and benefit* 371 3170_________ Female Models NEW Lingerie Shop open,ng Call 331 9317 For Appts GENERAL O F F ICE T R A i NE f S No experience needed Full time with good stari ng pay 479 jJ>94 HOSTESS....55 Attractive tight bookkeeping lots ol public relations Sharp dress er Needs now AAA Employment 1917 French Ave 371 5176 LABOR JOBS Full-time work, with or without experience.immediate 679 X 0 9 X ____________ ___ L A K E M A R Y C o m p an y is looking tor a Girt Friday to' a ( II girl Ollice. very pleasant working conditions, m ust have good grammar and typing skills Good pay. benefits and future 373 1490_____ IONGWOOD HEALTH CARE CENTER Accepting Application* tor all nursing positions AM. Shifts U N , L P N Aides f u ll and parf time E*ccMent benefit* 1570 G ra nt St , Lonqwood MAKE MONEY With a Alt 100% Natural Weight Loss p ro g r a m w ith h e rb v ita m in s & m in e r a ls Ph 305 37) I t 59or 305 37)9771 Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IRCUIT SE M IN O LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA CASE NO. 83-435 CA I7-E JUDGE DO M IN IC K J S A LF l IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A 1971 AMC M ATADOR S T A T IO N W AGON V E H IC L E ID E N ­ T IF IC A T IO N NUMBER A3AI87HI15774 NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E PROCEEDINGS lO JEF GATES 701 E. 70th SI. Sanlord, FL JEF GATES RFO Dresden. M E and a ll Dlhers who c la im an In lerest In the follow ing property a ) One 1972 AMC M atador S ta tio n W agon, V e h ic le Iden tific a tio n Num ber A3AI87HI75774 JOHN E PO LK, Sheriff ol Seminole County, F lo rid a through his duly sw orn Deputy Sheriffs, seiied Ihe described property on ihe 70th day o l December, 1982 at or near W o o g lrs Pub, located at Slate Road 600 and Woodson O r iw , Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida is presently holding said property, and w ill appear belore the Honorable D om inick J Sail! Judge o l Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt, Eighteenth ju d ic ia l C ircu it, Room 317. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. F lo rid a , on the 31st day ol M arch, 19(3 at 8 30 a m lo r Ihe purpose ol reauesim g and filin g a Rule lo Show Cause w hy Ihe described property should not be fo rle lte d to Ihe use o l, or sold by Ihe S h e rill upon producing due proof that same was being used In violation o l F lorid a Laws dealing w ith contraband, a ll pursuant lo Sections 932 101 704, F lo r id a Statutes <19*1). II no cla im a nts appear, # request w ill be made lor * n im m ediate hearing and F inal Order ol F o rfe itu re L IN D A ft MCCANN Assistant Stale A ttorney Seminole County Courthouse Sanlord. F lorid a 32711 (3051 372 7514 Publish: Feb 17,24. 19(3 DEE 111 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given lh a l i am engaged in b u siness e l 376 E v e n tu a l* Rd., p .O Box 1*7. Lake M ary Seminole County, F lorida under lh a fic t it io u s n » m » o l KONTAKT M IT F LO R IO A . and that I intend lo itg is te r said name with the C lerk o l Ihe C irc u it Court, Seminole L o m ty , rioiiUu in »< cordance w ith the provision* of Ihe F ictitiou s Name Statutes, T o w n . Section 1*5.09 F lorid a Statutes 1957. Signature Ursula M . West Publish Fab 10. 17, 74. M a rc h 1, 1913 DP F 45 �71—Help Wanted Medical Assistant or L P.N lor doctor* oHic* experience prel ftrr e d bul not neccestary JOS 574 7771_____________ __ PROFESSIONAL Basket Maker lor Jal Alai Catla* 7 yr* a ip required Call O S Jal Alai tor Interview___________________ Sale* Manager. u*ed car lot llnact experience pratlarrad eicallent opportunity lor rig h t pcrton H I JOSS______________ _ _ _ Sail Avon lor a itra money, your own heurt.lun |ob 111 io n j n stio m -w * n ii i i i .___________ SERVICE cutlomar by phone from home Choose oun hour* Earn la to U per hour Fuller Brush i n 3304______________ _ _ _ _ _ WORK FIN D ER S INC ?????.......................SSS$ Just because we haven't advertised a |ob you're looking for, doein't mean we don't have It. COME IN ANDASKUSIM H U French Av*. (InS oblktB ldgO 331 57*3 73—Employment Wanted ?1—Apartment/ House to Share COUNTRY Home to share, non smokers, references Spill util A rent 303 te l aou 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates Maid service, catering to working peo pie, Unfurnished apartments I and 3 bedrooms. 333 4507, 500 Palmetto A ve. SANFORD, Reas weekly A Mon thly rates U til Inc e ll 300 Oak Adults 1141 >133 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent A v a il. M a rc h I. S a n lo rd . t bdrm Adults. *725 mo ___________ 333 IQH_________ __ COMFORTABLE I bdrm , no pets, ltd wk plus utlt 1300 sec dep Call 331 e n r_________________ Furnished apartments for Senior Citizens 311 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No phone calls Lovely 3 Bdrm I's bath Split into separate mother in law Apts Furn HOOwk plus 1300 Sec dep 333 77*>Or 333 l«03________ Nicely furnished I Bdrm apt Carpeted, panelled all utilities fu r n is h e d 3 b lo c k s Iro m downtown Single only, no pets or children 1313 mo 303 Oak Ave atl 1333 033*_____________ Sanford Lovely 1 Bdrm. in town ___________i lea sen 3 BDRM . kids, porch, air, carpet S(0 wk Fee 33* 7300 Sav-OwRentals. Inc. Realtor 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd TA7Bdrms From 1330 mo ________ Phone 373 *470________ ENJOY country living? 3 Bdrm., Duplea Apts . Olympic i t pool Shenandoah Village Open t to t ___________ 333 3*30___________ GENEVA OAROENt 1 Bdrm Apts. 13*SMo Mon th ru F rl *a m toSp m 1303 W. 3SthSt.__________ 333 30*0 OEORGIA ARMS APTS Applicationi now being taken lor beautiful, new I and 3bdrm apts Central heat and air. wall to wait ca rp a tln g , color coordinated appl., stove and Irost tree relrlg and custom drape* Applications available at tile : 3aoo Georgia Ave., near Seminole High School. Rental Assistance Available E qual Housing O p p o rtu n ity. LARGE EFFICIENCY Ideal lor I adult or couple. Reliable persons wanted Reasonable 373 373* LUXURY APARTMENTS Fam ily A Adult* section Poolside. 7 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apts 333 7*00 ______ Open on weekends_______ M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from *745 3 bdrm Irom 1300 Locatad 17*3 lust south ol A irp o rt Blvd In Sanlord All Adult* 323 8470______________ NEW I 1 3 Bedrooms Ad|acent to Lake M onroe H e alth Club. Racquetball A More! Sanlord Landing S R .aa, 331 *330 Want Ads Get People Together — Those Buying And Those Salting. 3111*11 o r 8119991, 99-Apartmciit Unfurnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sale Park Ave., 3 bdrm. garage, pets, kids 1330 Fee33* 7300 Sav-On Rentals,Inc. Realtor 1.7 and 3 BDRM F ro m 1370 Ridgewood A rm s A p t, 7310 Ridgewood Ave 333 *430_______ 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 1 Bedroom, I bath April 1st Dec 1st No children No pels Refer ences required 1st and last months rent 1333 Ph 333 1*17. ML SOI Unbelievable i f l i I n t o fenced yard carport sprinkler system lamlly section reduced to I I I . 300 M L *30 Great buy 3*s*0 with all the r i f r a t Only f 1«j000 ML MO Fantastic oppor ty 34 ■4* J bedroom 3 bath split plan like new family section "M^T^Onc^rTnit^ime yes. when you see this beauty 74i*0 3 bed'oom 2 bath with many extra* in la m lly sactlon only 113 *00 champion • l*s*4 screen porch spill bedroom ^LU^oyoinilie^ecRi^ This IN I peachtrte laiS* la m lly section w ith ca th e d ra l ca llin g s unbelievable velue 305/282-0280 I N I fe *iH S I Hum* Bn**** \ City nice neighborhood. J /U l BLK. Fam ily room. Cent HA, enclosed garege, tenced back F ruit trees. e ik ln g lu .n o WHAT WE AW. TriAT REALLY NEEP PRACTICE y£UR£<TMRJTER | WOULPN'TJ 15 5 0 M E SKILLS WHILE LEARNING 3E EXPERIENCE p o l it ic a l sc ie n c e FROM ■ NEGE6' IN ACCOUNT­ A MASTER? yc?U'RE5URE IS A R V . ING .U N C ; TO GET EXTRA CREPIT.' UNCLE h a v in g MONEY T<P AM C S > F PRACTICE 1 IL WOULP BE GREAT' EN 3 DAYS 374 1434 ________ EVES 71* *351 NICE 3 Bdrm House, fenced back yard Quiet neighborhood 1300 plus deposit 331 8177_______ __ PAINTED & Clean Large yard Citrus, appl , 3/1 w/carport No pets Lease.131 Sega___________ Sanlord. 3bdrm t 'y bath. 1375 mo first and sec All appl Including w a s h e r d r y e r 130 60*1 3 bedroom, 3 bath, central heat and a ir 137} month p lu l deposit No pets 131 sass 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent Lake Mary 3 Bdrm W/wc air, heat. W/D hook up No pets 1313 Mo SEC Just painted 333 3*63 SANFORD.7 bdrm . kids, tenced, 1730 Fee 33*'7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor__________ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent CASSELBERRY 3 bdrm .. turn .kids pets. yard, priv lot 1373 Fee 33* 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc.. Realtor 115—Industrial Rentals 121—Condominium Rentals For rent option to buy. 7 bdrm. 3 bath, living room, dining room, a ll appliances, washer d ryer decorated Sandalwood V illa s A irp o rt Road Sanlord Lloyd Anderson Orlando 303 1*4 1711 d a y * 301 I * * 004* evenings ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D A D ON ITS R E S U LTFU L END . THE NUM BER IS 377 7*11. 125—For Lease PROFESSIONAL Office space for lease, on 17*7 Ideal location to oownlown area 703 S French Ave or call 333 3170 l ’ « acre of land, available tor Mobile Home set up High and dry Water is included In the lease 34* 3*6* or Pioneer House Restaurant in Geneva See Man ager G ET THOSE L U X U R Y ITEM S FOR A FRACTIO N OF TH E IR COST FRO M TODAY'S WANT ADSI OFFICESPACE FOR LEASE ___________ *30 7733___________ OFFICE SPACE on French Ave. S to ra g e space a t S a n fo rd Airport 333 4403______________ PRIME OFFICE SPACE Providence Blvd . Deltona 71MSq Ft Can Be Divided With Park inq Oays 305 S7J 1434 Evenings 1 Weekends __________ *04 7** *331_________ 1*00 Square Feel Retail ns Maple Ave Sanford Available Immed Broker Owner 177 770* | 31 Y E A ljS E X P E R IE N C E CUSTOM BUILT CEDAR HOME Energy e f f ic ie n t custom throughout. T errific owner tl nanclng Potential guest home In rear. 17 citrus trees Loads of storage Take aa A East to left on Rt *15, 3 houses on right past Osteen Post Office. Only t**,5O0 FHA VA SP EC IA L! Why rent when you can own now! I t . 330 down payment! J bdrm home on tenced lot. large oak and citrus trees Good location! Only 13*7 mo Principal and Interest 12% 30years Price Only 134.300 Valentines Special! Stone lireplace "Sets the mood" lor this 3 bdrm 3 bath gem! Den, CHA. separate entrance to 1 bdrm and bath Huge lot and ma|cstlc trees! Only 153.000 CO UNT RY CL UB S P E C I A L ! Energy efficient 3 bdrm, con Crete block home Large yard w trees t l 100 down and 1313 a mo Principal and Interest 13% 30 yrs FHA VA Only 131.500 THAT'S INCRED1BLEI WE N E E D LISTINGS CALL US NO W !!! NEW LISTING! 7 bdrm I bath, tarn room, nice cono Includes washer and dryer Below market value 133.000 LOTS OF EXTRAS! Go with Ih lt pretty 3 bdrm 1 bath home in f t n td e iic o n d 1*3.000 Salesman needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. ___________ 377-4*11___________ SANFORD-BYOWNER 3 br 3 ba w/scr pool* Slrm Assume FHA at It 5% ask 5*000 Call *31**77 tor a p p l__________ SELLER HOLD with moderate down Clean 3 Bdrm. I Bath, A ir cond New drapes 1301*73 141—Homes For Sale INC J REALTORS W B e Keyed FOR A L L YOUR REALESTATENEEDS 21. JUNE PORZIG REALTY NEW LISTING! Spacious. 3 bdrm , 7 bath home In the country, yet close to every thing! Idyllwllde school lor the kids 3 plus acres, plus very lg workshop A real buy at 1*7.500 REALTOR 103 S French A w . MLS 322 8678 LAKE MARY 5 Br .Bath Home on 13 acr es, L a k e t r o n l Zoned Agriculture with huge Barn, shop 1 kennels 9% Owner financing Private Estate with lots ol trees In the pathway o l progress Partially platted lor future dev elopment Owner 333 *413 Alt. 4 LOCH ARBOR Chip shot to M aytair Gotl Walk to Idyllwllde Elementary. 3 bdrm 3 bth spill plan, carpel, air, double garage, screened patio Ready lor you. 177,900 CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 377 74*1 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY CONDO 7 Bdrm I bath In Wood mere Terrace, with Cent Ha. w a ll to w a li ca rp e l, fa m ily room.equipped kitchen pantry, paddle la n i, and new root! 13*.*00 YOU'LL LOVE IT 3 Bdrm I bath home, remodeled with new Cent. HA. wall wall carpet large eat In kitchen, tormal dining room, new lireplace in living room, decor touches and more I U 7,900 M AYFAIR VILLAS) 2 A 3 Bdrm I bath, Condo V illa s , nest to M aytair Country Club Sated your lot. Iloor plan and Interior decor I Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 149.700 and up! C A L L A N Y T IM E >5*3 S. Park 322-2420 UNDER 17,000 DOWN 3 Bdrm. doll house Affordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 331 1st I_______________ Washington Oaks Spacious * Bdrm 2 Bath with Can Heat,In q u it! neighborhood all appliances new roof and paint. FHA Va approved 13*.500 Call M r. Jass at 373 *400 a tl S PM___________ W a ta rlro n t Home by owner. Beeutllul brick 3 bdrm 3 bath ranch on St Johns River canal Near Sanlord Excellent condl lion Owner financing possible 1*5.000 Phone 333 *44* 1 LARRY'S Furniture M a rl, 2IS Sanlord Ave., 173 4137 Sell and service very best portable kero sene heaters_________________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311-311E FIRSTST. ___________ 372 3*22 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Used TV's 125 A up MILLERS 2*1* Orlando Or Ph 172 0133 American Standard Bred Mare. 113 negative cogg and all shots *7* 330*_____________________ HAY 13 50 per bale. 35 or more tree del Other feeds avail. ___________ 34*51*4 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions 1 Appeals als Call Dell's Auction 331 5*30___________ 215—Boats/Accessories For Sate 14 ft. Speedcratt bass boal.Mhp M ercury. Lowrance depth tin d e r M erc Thruster. Baron Trt. 1*000 or best otter. Call 373 *4*7 before 12 noon or alter 7 p m __________________ 15 * * " 7* Lucralt.70 hhp Johnson, P.T.T. Hawg TM Depth tinder, a Harding Galvanlted lilt trailer. 11.000 ___________ 321 3173 191—Building Materials 217—Garage Sates 323-3200 ONLY 1)35.000 5 Acres ol land with a 2 bdrm I bath home that can be rezoned Indus trial W ill sell subject to reion Ing. Property adjoins Port ot Sanlord Call Joan Hoening Real tor Associate lor details Alt Hr* 323 141* HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 307 E . 7Slh St 373 7137 h 1 -1 * * ryot 181—Appliancles / Furniture 54* W. Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake M ary, Fla. 33744 3233200 141—Homes For Sale 331 00*1 REALTOR Alter H r* 333 7 4 *tB lJ2**S l L A K E M a r y C r o s s i n g 3 /1 , Fireplace, lA n lly room, eat in kitchen, beautifully decorated. Lg assumable 1*9.000 The Wall SI. Company Realtors 331 3003 r PAY, ^ 7 UNC --------v 3*0* MWY 17 *3 323-5774 301—Horses / ■Ih ki* W TMWf mg, CM Wllco Sales Hwy *4 W 333 *170 Baled shavings U 50 Straw 13 50 Quality name cat and dog foods Including A.N.F. Aviary Supplies. 203—Livestock/Poultry HAT ,V\EAN 5 5 AC R E S In Geneva reduced I Only 119,5001 Land Is tenced and partially cleared Can be used for Mobile home wilh proper permit C a ll Joan Hoening Realt or Associate Alter Hrs 373 14*1 CHARMING. 3 bdrm I bath home . c o m p le te ly rem odeled m any.extratt Cent. HA, lam lly rm . . c a t in k i t c h e n and morel3*,500 KISH REAL ESTATE A REALTY, IN C realtor 323-5774 LOOK AT THIS!} B rd m .t1) bath homeln Lake M a ry l L o ti ol potentialf Furniture negotiable, sold as is. Owner w ill assist 13*.*00 8694600 or 349-5698 Cv / ' y , /it Kids outgrow the swing set or sm all bicycle? Sell these idle Items w ith a want ad. To place your ad, c a ll your trlen d ty Classified gal at The Herald, 377 3*11, o r 831 *9*3 SANDY WISDOM SCHOOL! SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 323 5324 Alt Hrs 372 **34.323 43*5 SANFORO sacrtlcie 3 Ism lly house live rent free 151,900 332 7*39. STEEL BUILDING SALES WHILE SURPLUS LASTS Several clearspan In stock 1300 to 30.00 sq It Irom 12 43 a sq It 79* 07579a m l o t p m ________ FILL DIRT & TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 8 H lr l 323 73*0.331 3*23 CARPORT SALE Baby Items, mlscellanous. 7171 Grove I off 2*th In Sanlord) Saturday PfIII 4 M ulti lam lly yard sale Friday and Saturday February 25 and 3* 9 III 3314 S S a n l o r d A v e P A T IO SALE r e t r lg e r a tor,a port a c rib .d o ll*, clothes and miscellaneous Call 333 44*3. 3003 Sout h P a r k S a n l o r d 195—Machinery/Tools 219—Wanted to Buy Mechanical Plow Eddy Boy power wheel Never used 1150 Call 373 7014 Alter 5 PM____________ Need E ilra Cash? 193—Lawn & Garden 199—Pels & Supplies Cocker Spaniel puppies F u ll breed No papers Asking ttoo C a ll373 1*75a lte r* PM 231-C ar* 74 B ukk Apollo . * cylinder. Auto p i pb. excellent cond. One pre vlout owner 11.000 or belt Otter. 333 4 5 5 7 ________________ ‘74 Cadillac, good transportation, rust. U00 cash. _________ *04 7*9 4*00__________ 1:30 333 1044_________________ Appioosa Mare 14.1 hands. * yrs. old, very gentle Ride English , Western and tra il. 1500 w ith Western saddle Also English saddle. *100 333 7337__________ TWO HORSES FOR SALE TWO SADDLES AND ACCES BEST OFFER ON ALL 323 103* rrx lycu R 7 HALL Tm _JY Thursday, Feb. 24, W J - J B 221—Good Things to Eat Free Pekingese to a good home. Preferable no children. Alter SWEETORANGES 3 varieties U a Bushel 332 30*7 If you don't tell people, how ere’ they going to know? Tell tfl*m ' with a classified ad, by calling M i1411 or 111 m i. r, ' RESULT* ACT 127—Office Rentals 3*0 Crest Sanford 3/1143.000. ON THE f -V 117—Commercial Rentals 1600 Square Feet Retail MS Maple Ave Sanlord Available Immed. Broker Owner 333 730* ) le c t u r e Paola 1 acres high and dry HAROLD 7 TOWNHOMES. 3 Br . I ' j bath. LR dining area screened porch DANIEL AND WOHLWENDER IJJ ^ LARGE Laketronl home. 3 Bdr., 3 '» bath, office, format DR., LH. F a n Rm huge garage FO M M O Sr HOMI BROKERS * 1311 S. Geldenred Rfl Orlande. FI 31IS7 CALL COLLECT DON'T HESITATE Call today Make otter on these Country J/J with acreage asking 15*.*00 BOYS.tVE <SffT A6REAT OPPORTUNITY FCR'itTUtiS i Clean 3 bedroom 3 bath S470 discount owner ___________ 33* 373*___________ IN DELTONA f w*mcnl He,."* (in-*»i§ Me These are only a lew t l m any hame* we have available In area parks. Call far a showing Lie. Real Estate Broker 2*40 Sanlord Ave Evening Herald, Sinlord. FI, with Major Hoople 199—Pets & Supplies 321-0759 EVE 322-7643 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent SMALLER lam lly home, 3 br bath. L R ,D r , dble garage BATEMAN REALTY OUR BOARDING HOUSE KOKOMO Tool Co . at T il W First S t. Sanlord. is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all o t h e r k in d s o l non fe rro u s metals Why not turn this Idle clutter into e itra dollars? We all benefit from recycling For details call; 323 1100 7* DODGE pickup. 311 Auto, good condition. *99 dn. Cash or trodo. 13**100 834 *405______________ 77 Chevy pick up. 11*7 00 Down t i l t per month M art In Mo tors 333 7134__________ 223—Miscellaneous B uild your o w n -c y p re tt clock wood clock work* finishes Free information 111 *712______ BUY SELL TRADE Florida Trader Auction Longwood. Fla 31* 111* Now opened for Vorwerk custom e r i We have Kobosan and bag* 1130W. First St.131 3030 SEWING MACHINES We sell re posted sewing machines. A ll name brands, Consoles and portables. EXAMPLES; Singer Future. ( one of Singers best) makes all fancy stitches. But tonhoiet. stretch ttitches. told new over S700 balance due S123 80 or payments 814 25 per month. Call l i l t CENTURY SALES 143 53*4 Oay or night. Free Home Trial Noobllgalion__________ Western thlrls.boots. and leans. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ave__________ 113 57*1 WHEELCHAIR water bed. etc ___________ 327 3133___________ M K A R A T H G E rings grots 1144 ' i gross tao ___________ 372 1313___________ *0 sq yds used shag carpet, with good padding Variegated green 377 4**3 231-Cars 77 DATSUN F 10 5speed. air, a cylinder sport coupe. **» down Cash or trade ________l i t *100 814 4405 71 Mustang 57,000 miles. I owner, whlte A t cong PB A/C 4 sp A M /F M stereo tap# *95 3015 After * p m 13*08_______ • •1 MUSTANG GT With T. top U300 Phono 133 7381 A lt , « PM. 233—Auto Part* / Accessories 71 Dodge Colt engine. 7* Chevy engine 350. Toyota engine 133*0*7 235—Trucks/ Buses/ Vans 1*11 Chevrolet ‘ lio n plckuplongbed AC tilt wheel 17 *0 ground hawg 14.500 172 7*5*________________ 4* Chevy Viton pick up AT.,PS..air. 17000 miles 11000 firm or trad* lor economy car 373 1312.______ 75 GMC M on Van Dora hitch, new tires AM FM c a iie t* 13000 or best High Bank! Marina DeBary L o t lll 239—Motorcycles/Bikes ABOVE average price* paid for clean cars, trucks and travel trailers Jack M artin 373 3*00 Bad Credit? NoCredlt? WE FINANCE NoCredllCheck Easy T trm t NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanlord Ave ___________ 331 4075___________ ltM KAWASAKI 750 LTD 11*00 Call *71 5*01 a f le r t p m 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Bulck Skyhawk 2 door hatchback 1*75. V *. A C . AM FM St.. New t i r e s 11300 J 3 I O I 3 5 . DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy *3, 1 m ile w e ll ol Speedway, Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday 8 Wednesday at 7:30 p m. It's the only one In Florida You set the reserved price Call *04 255 1311 tor further details____________ Oebary Auto 8 Marine Sales across the river top ot hill 174 hay 17 *3 Pebary 444 *541_______ 19*4 B ukk special. 1 owner, good tires and good motor. Make Otter, 333 1*74 or 372 3*72 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNKCARS8TRUCK& From 110to 150or more _________ Call 371 1*14_________ TOP Dollsr Paid lo r Junk 8 Used cars, trucks 8 heavy equipment. 327 59*0_____________________ WE PAY top dollar lor Junk Car* and Trucks. CBS Auto Parts 3*3 4505 245—Miscellaneous FOR SALE fabric variety ,50c and I t a yard Call 333 1445. CONSULT OUR ROBBIE'S REALTY REALTOR. MLS >2«i S. French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla. Z4 HOUR B 322-9283 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB YOUNG 3 bdrm home. Can be used as residence or professional ol tlces or commercial Only 113.000 down U I3 Monthly Call Broker Owner 33 I H t l _______________ 3 BDRM 2 Bath, lireplace. Dbl garage, IDOitSO ft lot Close In 1*9,900. 753 W lld m e re Ave Longwood To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 149—Commercial Property / Sale LAKE MARY BLVD.. Southslde, 110x1*1, good business location, w ith h ig h t r a f f i c exposure. 153.000 Call Becky Courson. Wall St Company 331 5005. A lte r. Hours 323 9430 151—Investment Property / Sale DUPLEX FOR SALE BYOWNE1 In M l Dora 7 bedroom each side Lot eOitlOO Good landscaping, good neighborhood Owner w ill carry mortgage *04 143 10*6 Accounting & Tax Service D.B.F.S. Inc.1*01 French. Business 8 Individual Income lax * f M F, * 13 Sat 371 1912 Additions & Remodeling ALL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door lock*, paneling, shingltls. re rooting For last service, call 373 4*17,345 3371._____________ BATHS,kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room Free estimates 323 *4*3_______ Remodelini Specialist 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale ST JOHNS River frontage. 2's acr e p a rc e ls , also In te rio r parcels with rive r access 1I3.*00 Public water. 20 min. to Alta monte M all 12% 30 yrs financing, no qualifying Broker ___________ 42* a*33___________ a 5 ACRES Lake Sylvan area 143.S00 W MAL I CZOWSKI REALTOR 333 7**2 157-Mobile Homes /Sale l««0 MOBILE Home 14‘itO'sel up In adult section ot mobile park Da/131 2473 _______ Evenings *31 5)14 t t l l SKYLINE Mobile Home. JlxJJ It Zreen enclosure porch, u tility shed. Cent. HA 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath. Lot site Is SOilOO Can be seen at 12a Leisure Dr. North DeBary, Florida in the Mead owlaa on the River Mobile Home Community. Please contact Tom Lyon at 332 1242 lor additional tntormatlon 71 17**0 Arlington 2 Bdrm. Very Good Condition 13.300 123 30** A lte r* p m 159—Real Estate Wanted NEED to soil your house quickly! We can otter guaranteed sale within 30 day* _________ Ca ll 331 1*11_________ WE B U Y e q u ity In H o u se *, apartm ent*, vacant land and • c r aa g e . L U C K Y I NV E S T ME NTS P O Bo* 2300 Sanlord. Fla 33771.333 4741. 181—Appliancles / Furniture Full site bad complete eicallent condition *30 Stereo good con dillon. u o Coleman camp stove new 133 322 *321or 333 ««7* JAMES DAVID glass fop dining room table with t chair* 1300. t o f t I t o r a l p r i n t so la 1*0 Weekdays attar 3 p m 331 *4H Kenmoreparts, service, used washers 373 0*9/ MOONEY APPLIANCES We handle The Whole Ball olWaa B.E.Link Const. Cleaning Service Lawn Service A M KELLY Cleaning Service Specializing in restaurant 8 ol fiegbuildings 433 0151________ FOR efficient and reliable Home Cleaning Call P atty's Home Pampering service 321 35*4 • TRIPLE A * "s Price special 114*5 tor Family or Living Rm >43 2740_________ Mow, weed. trim , haul Regular Service. I time clean up 24 hrs best rates *3* * 4 3 * _______ Litton Lawn Service Commercial and Residential Winter Ckan up 371 554* Electrical MASTER Electrician Registered contractor. Comm 8 Res Quality home service Free E*1 James Paul 171 755* WHY SAVE IT . . . SELL IT Q U IC K LY w ith a Fast A cting, Low Cost Classified Ad. Excavating 322-7029 ______ Financing Available______ Room a d d itio n s , garage con versions FIREPLACE SPECIALIST, Quality 8 depen dabic 8 lowest prices Ask tor Dawson 331 *9*0 Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms ALUMINUM siding, vinyl siding, so llil 8 fascia Aluminum gutters and down spouts. F r. Esl. 305 345 31*3 Appliance Repair CLARENCE'S APPLIANCE SERVICE We service alt m *jo r brands Reas rates. ISyrs.enp 173 0311.______ JOHNNIES Appliance W* service refrigerator*, washers, dryers, ranges Rea* rates ___________ 371 *13*___________ 25 years Reliable Service Repair A C . refrtg t . Ire trtrs . ranges, d w. wash dryers 83) 044* 311 87*7 Automotive CB, Stereo Install*) io c ^e p a !^” Auto Sound Center 210* French Av*. 333 4833 Boarding A Grooming A n im a t Havan Boar di ng and Grooming Kernels heated, in­ sulated. screened, tty proot In side and outside runs Fans Also AC cages W* cater to your pets P tv M T S T S l^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Fence LOVING PRIVATE HOME c a re 8 co m p a n io n sh ip lor Health & Beauty Painting BILL'SPAINTING Interior Exterior painting Light c a rp a n try Hom e* p ra s tu ra cleaned Business *31 7*33 Home *11511* B ill Steiner__________ House painting 1500 a house. Any tiza 473 1034.435 400* CARPENTRY SY " S IL L " Wood Artesian General carpentry Screened d o o r t- r o o m t et c. Rtasonbale Rales 337 2*30 C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a ir* ca rp e n try , rooting, p ainting, window repair. 331*477 PAINTING and repair, patio and screen porch built. Call anytime. ___________ 133*4*1___________ ROOM e d d ilio n s , re m o d e lin g dryw all hung ceilings sprayed. Ilreptaces. rooting ___________ 333 4812___________ SEAMLESS alum inum gutters, c o v e r th o s e ' o v e rh a n g s , w aluminum soffit 8 fascia (*04| 773 70*0coliect F re e s t!_______ WINDOWS, doors.carpentry Con cret* slabs, ceramic 8 door til* Minor repairs, fireplaces Insula Hon Lie Bond 373*171 DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Serv 373 3307 Personal Incom e Taaes.open evening* _____ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ 8 electric 373 *011_______ PORCHES, bathroom (P ort, rotten wood replacement, a ll small jobs welcome 371 0*11 Morrison Roof inq Co. •' Speci al i zi ng In s h in g le * and build up Low. Low Rales. 74 hr service 7M7177______________ NEW reroollng.and repairs. 15 V rt. Exp 377 1*7* Somebody I t looking fo r y o u r bargain. Off or If today in tho Classified A d i. Secretarial Service PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED Continuing secretarial ttr v lc e * available In our office 377 5*4* Sewing TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt's Baauty Nook. 31* E 1st St 333 3743 TRY DAVIS Quick relief liniment lor your aches and pains Non* better 810 5**4 Home Improvement Built up and Shingle toot, licensed and insured. Free estimates 322-1936 JAMES E. LEE INC.. Nursing Care MISTER FI* It Jo* McAdams w ill repair your mowers at your home Call 122 7053 Home Repairs CARPENTER repairs and additions 30 y e a n exp Call 137 1337 122 7103 elderly Reas 323 430)_________ OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center I K E Second St.. Sanlord 333 *707 CARPENTER 71 y r* t i p Small rem odeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 373 H *5__________ Home Repairs Small |obt wel com* Dry wall, painting, floor Ing . carpentry 17 yr* experience, reasonable and de pendable. Call anytime 173 *7*3 Carpentry Masonry All brick, block and stone work. Fireplace specialist 331 ***Oatt 5_________ BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation. Patios, driveways Days 33) 7113 Eves 337 1121 PI AZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonalo* Price* Free Estimate* Ph 14* 3500 A t**r 5p m SWI FT CONCRETE w ork a ll types Footers, driveways, pads. Iloors. pools, complete F re e **!. E«c Bookkeeping D on't Despair O r P u ll Your H a ir - U t* A Want A d. 317 7*11 or 8119*11 *A-1 LAWN SERVICE* FENCE installation Chain link, wood post 8 ra il. 8 (arm lence License 8 insured 171*1*1. General Services Roofing Pest Control CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES Traverse Rods installed Dorothy BLISS 14* 3*33 ORAPESBY DEBBIE Reasonable rates ___________ 331 33*C___________ EXPERT dressmaking. a>*rations Asian Cleaners. 384* Hwy 17 97, Lake Mary Blvd. 371 4*9* Sprinklers/Irrigation SANFORD Irrigation 8 Sprinkler System* Inc. Free esl 373-47*7. Swimming Pool Service SANFORD Irrigation 8 Sprinkler System*. Inc. 3* hr. Serv. 7S yr*. SPENCER PEST CONTROL Comm . Retd . Lawn. Termite ^xp_»J«7*7^^^^^M( ^Nor^TTJJJ^AtHo^hamj^ Tile Plastering/Dry Wall COOOY 8 SONS T il* Contractor* 331 0513 Lie.Inc. A L L Phas es of P l a s t e r i n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. 371 5*93 Drywall Piaster 8 Ceiling Repairs " A ll work Guaranlood " Lie. 8 Ins Drywall Specialty Serv. Inc 7** f i l l Pressure Cleaning STEAM a i^ - Pressure Ckaaaiag (M e b it* Hem et, H e a t** sad R a e ft) House p a in tin g , and m inor corponler repairs AM w o rk q u o ro n lo a d . Froo estimate* m -S T M or 831-4717. Roofing A&B ROOFING 33 yr* oxporitnr*. Licensed 8 Insured Free Estimate* on Roofing. Re Roof ing and Rapoirs Shingle*. Built Up and Ttla JAMES ANDERSON GT. BOHANNON 322-9417 MEINTZER TILE Exp tine* 1*51 New 8 old work comm 8 retld Fro* estimate 8*9 85*1. Tree Service JOHN ALLEN YARD 8 TREE SERVICE. We'll remove pm* trees Rea* price 111 SUB._____ STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tree estimate* ______ /** out_________ TRI County Tree Service Trim remove, trash, hauling, firewood Fr E*t 377 9413_____________ Ugly Tree Siumpt Remove St inch diameter _ R *m T r**S *rv ic e lJ *4 3 *^ _ TV A Radio Repairs Sen TV Service Center Service charge ti n plus parts Atl makes ru t >58 Upholstery LOKENE S Upholstery. Pre* pick up. del 8 rst Car 8 boat Mat* Furn 371 1771 �*B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Miami Grand Jury Will Expand Police Probe Thursday, Feb. 24, 19S3 - * j The Grand Jury announced It would launch a wide-ranging probe Into h irin g , tra in in g , supervision and use of guns by officers. A report Issued by the grand Jury explaining the Investigation said. "We recognize the cfTorts and sacrifices made by police officers and their families In protecting and serving our community. All too often the supreme sacrifice has been made. "But we «Ibo recognize that the powers and responsibilities given police officers have sometimes been abused, resulting In the unnecessary or negligent loss of life or other misdeeds." Hi police otllccrs. wno have criticized the recent Indictments of officers. "This is Just a veiled criticism of the police.” said Walter Rodak. president of the Miami Fraternal Order of Police. The probe comes on the heels of the latest of three Indictments against police officers for fatal shootings. Miami Officer Luis Alvarez was Indicted for manslaughter last week In the death of Nevcll Johnson Jr.. 20. whose shooting Dec. 28 In a video game room sparked three days of violence In the Overtown ghetto. Last month. Metro Officer Ernest Urtlaga was Indicted for the slay­ ing of a suspect In the theft of frozen fish. In December. MetroDade County Detective Thomas Pellcchlo was Indicted for shooting n county Jailer during a roadside traffic stop. Members ol the grand Jury are forbidden to discuss their actions publicly and details on the probe — how long It will last or whether subpoenas will be Issued — were not released. The announcement of the grand Jury Investigation rankled some MIAMI (UPI) - The Dade County Grand Jury, which has Indicted three while policemen for the fatal shootings of blacks during the last three months, will Investigate police procedures and hiring practices county wide. Hugh Peebles, head ol MetroDade’s Police Benevolent Associa­ tion. questioned how much Insight the grand Jury could get Into problems police face on the Job by holding a few weeks of hearing. However, he said he would be willing to cooperate. "I would be glad to go before the grand Jury and articulate the feelings of the rank and flic." he s^ild. Miami Police Chief Kenneth Harms and Mctro-Dade Police Director Bobby Jones said they would work with the grand Jury In the investigation. "It sounds like a high quality type or undertaking.” Jones said. "I hope It's beneficial to the community." NOW I500 Extra Parking Spaces Young & Festive PROM DRESSES Tw iggy Fun Twiggy can water ski belter than a lot of people. And the little fellow is always ready to show off his abilities. The talented squirrel has received a lot of attention and the publicity is showing no signs of letting up. Currently Twiggy Is featured In a ML Our Wide Selection of lovely gowns have already started arriving SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS full-page photograph in the March Issue of Life Magazine. Here he enjoys an outing while Lalaina Best, daughter of Twiggy owner Charles "Chuck" Best, watches. A DIVISION or UNITIO TNOAHY UIG INC FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 - 5 PM 12 Big acres of fresh produce, bargains and family fun AHUnder I Roof - Open Rain or bhlnd Every F riday Sifts ) to I I SP IN -T O 'W IN P University Study Shows only a little over a third of Its 1980 residents still Its residents stayed In the lived in their 1975 homes. —Gadsden County had same home for the pre­ vious five years. The Uni­ the highest percentage of v e r s i t y of F l o r i d a ’s residents still living In the 30.000-student enrollment same county after five makes up a large propor­ years —87.1 percent. —More than 7 percent of tion of the county's impu­ Dade County's 1980 resi­ tation. dents lived in another —About H percent of the county In 1975. triple the slate's 1980 population i. .*rail state figure of 2.6 o v e r 5 y e a r s ol d — percent. 720.582 people — bad —New residents from moved from one Florida the West make up only 6.5 county to another since percent of Florida's out­ 1975. -of-state Immigrants, and —The highest percent­ Florida counties with Ilie — S t a t e w i d e , age of "home bodies" was highest p ro p o rtio n of. t r a n s p l a n t e d northeaster tiers make up (mind In Jefferson County, w e s t e r n e r s a r e Bay. the largest group of new where more than two- Okaloosa and Santa Rosa, residents, but natives of thirds —67.2 percent —of all In west Florida. the Midwestern states predominate In Manatee. Lee. Polk and Collier counties. —The county with the smallest percentage of 1980 residents living In the same home as they did In 1975 Is Alachua, where In parts of England it was once believed that seeing a hen Dade. Broward and Palm Beach saw a total of 833.244 new residents ar­ rive between 1975 and 1980. or nearly a third of the people who moved f r om o n e c o u n t y to another or who arrived in the state during that time. —The county with the highest percentage of new residents from out of state Is tiny Flagler County on the state's northeast coast. More than 41 percent of Its 1980 residents lived In another state In 1975. and rooster through a keyhole on St. Valentine's day foretold one's marriage within the year. p O p O V lT O j ^ 'jkutyaSu£ HARDWARE STORES ^ I k mo Steals CASUAL CRUISE WEAR Peter Popovitch’o Vibrant Tropical Prints — Skirts And Tops For All Ycur Fashion Needs 9 WINNERS DEALERS WANTED • 250 New booths • 50 Space produce market under construction Call 645-1792. Sanford's Most Unique Boutique LOIS DYCUS • OWNER Residents In Florida Like State And Stay Put GAI NESVI LLE (UPI) While It may be a great destination for people moving from other parts of the country. Floridians themselves tend to stay put. a University of Florida analysis showed Wed­ nesday. The study of 1980 U.S. Census figures by UF's Bureau of Economic and Business Research says 92 percent of the s ta te ’s growth between 1975 and 1980 resulted from the arrival of new residents. On the other hand. It notes that nearly 70 per­ cent of the state’s 1980 residents were living In the same county In which they had lived In 1975. and nearly half were living In the same house. Other findings: —Despite all the reports about south Floridians fleeing crime and creeping urbanization, the three south Florida counties of |S4500.^S: i Ph. 323-4131 210 E. 1st St. Downtown Sanlord tSffiisS)HW Y. The early Spanish dollar wai broken into eight piecei change. to Papr i ka it one of the molt concentrated lourcei of Vitamin C. All the new fabrics of the new season COUPE DE VILLE YE OLD CALICO PRINTS roRuonoM* co(o< on colo> lo n o M th n lightly lo ilu r o d woven oil p o lr * » l* f It ideol blouse t d ie ts weight tow ing 45 wide ond mothlno Choose Iron) Ih lt tim ely selection ol Irodilionol co lko pnnlt These (o lico I o r* 45 w ldo • oil Colton ond mochine woshoble. wotKoblo " Grow a Garden of Glads! SURAUNE FLEX GABARDINE Alwoy * a lovorile In Gabordine ond with stretch for easier tewing ond lilting, lotes* selection ol clonic ond lathion colon. 58" wide oil Forlrel polyester and eosy core woshobility R(0. M M TEE SHOT POPLIN Special O ffer Get all the glads you need lor outdoor color G cut flowers indoor* this summer Gfall...Plant now. YARD SALE Thi» versatile poplin readily lend* Itself lo skirts, lockets, ponls, ond your every sportswear need. A wide ronge ol colors enhonce this 45' wide, polyester, cotton machine washoble poplin.RIO. $048 YARD MU Bag of 30 bulbs DRESS PRINTS S a le ! standing selection ol spring 4 summer prints you con sew up Into Iresh leminlne fashion*, wide 4 mochine washoble. REO. 12.22 1 .7 9 Uadt 2 I TnaJU fSAihaA i MUSLIN Unbleoched 38 wide 100% cotton. Reg. $1.22 featuring (a ihlons |ust for you YARD sa le 77* # # YARD PH.222-218) 200 NORTH PARK AVE. DOWNTOWN SANFORD 17-92 »M id ALWAYS FREE PARKING S.ADMISSIONF $00 S N PHONE )}} OSOO M A P I E SANFORD 1 H K (J J R l / JO 5 JO S | SANFORD PLAZA STORE ONLY PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY � 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 24, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 24, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 24, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fd9cf6cca19452ab0cc91bbfe3176e77.pdf 6a4b75cc9939d9e98dcaac7e227376a6 PDF Text Text A Evening H erald-(U S PS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents 75th Year. No. 182—Monday, March 21, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 New Service Reducing Crime UCF C o e d s H a v e Escort P ro te c tio n A new escort service, designed to make the campus safer, has been started at the University of Central Florida. The escort service began March 7 and Is already having an cfTecl on the campus, according to Ron Scacrlst. director of public safety and police at UCF. Scacrlst said the students selected as escorts have had class training and field training “ with an emphasis on situation-avoidance." He said the students selected "are thinkers" who can look ahead and plan well-lighted routes. "W e haven't hired all musclemen," he said. The service Is operated from 8 p.m. to 1 a.nt. seven days a week. When the entire contingent of 12 escorts Is hired, the hours of operation will be 7 p.m. to 2 p.m. Scacrlst said the Idea for the student patrol came from his experience on the police force at Tulanc University. When he arrived on campus In September as director of UCF's police department, he said there was an obvious need for the service. "W e were providing escorts but couldn’t meet the needs," he said. • Scacrlst said seven student escorts, who arc paid $3.75 an hour for their services, have taken the responsibility for escorting women students, faculty and staff from one campus point lo another. That leaves the police force free to work on other aspects of keeping the campus safe, he said. The number of people using escorts has Increased as well. "In January, the police provided 47 escorts. Last Monday, the students escorted 32 women." He emphasized that the escorts, who wear bright orange vests with SEPS nnd a number on them, have no police authority. "They're not there for enforcement and County Asked For Apartment Bond Issue OK Authority Seeks Federal Funds To Make Repairs By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The Sanford Housing Authority has authorized the filing o f a preliminary application to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for $3.4 million to rehabilitate Its public housing pro­ jects. "Th e property needs It." J. Wain Cummings, a member of the SHA board of directors, said today. "Th e property Is no good to anyone if It's not fixed up." The SHA directs the operation of six public housing projects In San­ ford with 480 units. Most of the units were built In the 1950s. Cummings said prior to filing a final application, the board will go over the general Information In It. He Is confident the applications will be approved by federal authorities, he said noting a commitment of sorts has been given In telephone conferences. Cummings noted that the SHA currently has some $340,000 uns­ pent from a previous grant, but It Is already earmarked and can’t be used for such things as providing alr-conditloning. Budget hearings will be held before the final application for the new money Is filed. Cummings said. Improvements to be accomplished with the new money Include In­ sulating apartments, adding smoke d e t e c t io n s y s t e m s , r o o fin g , cncrgy-cfflclent doors, aluminum windows, parking, floor tiles, attic fans, refrigerators, hot water heat­ ers. kitchen renovations, weather stripping, electrical wiring and shrubbery and trees. Cummings said he especially has been Interest­ ed in Insulating the apartments. . The $340,000 on hand is com­ mitted as follows: $100,000 for Improvements at Redding Gardens: $240,000 for Improvements at Cas­ tle Brewer and Cowan-Moughton complexes. The new money will be used over a five-year period for energy saving and maintenance saving projects. Cummings added that the SHA directors arc encouraging tenants of the projects to take better care of thetr apartments and to keep trash picked up as much as possible. The housing authority has only 11 employees to take care of the projects, Cummings noted. He also noted that the SHA Is the biggest landlord In the city with Its 480 units. "W e represent a lot of tenants." he said. Senior Citizen Health Seminar Wednesday The sixth annual Senior Citizen's Health. Information and Security Semluur will be held Wednesday from 2:30 to 5 p.m. In the Sanford Civic Center. Open to the public, the seminar Is co-sponsored by the G re a te r S a n fo rd C h am b er o f Commerce Senior Citizens Com­ mittee and the Sanford Recreation Department. There will be booths displaying and demonstrating Ideas for the health, safety and security of older citizens and Information about programs and services for senior citizens in the area. The Vial of Life program will be explained to the public with In­ structions on how to fill out the necessary forms and the protection In provides. The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford will present tills project. The Seminole County Health Department will offer free blood sugar screening. Home and Health Care Units from the Bay Area and Visiting Nurses Association will check blood pressures. The Central Florida Regional Hospital Nutrition Department will discuss dietary needs and answer Questions. The Seminole County Sheriffs Department and the Sanford Police Department will demonstrate ways that citizens can protect themselves and their homes There will also lie representatives from the Social Security office. Health and Rehabilitative Scrvles. the Federation of Senior Citizens and Casselberry Multi-purpose Se­ nior Center to explain their services and activities. M Donna Estes have been Instructed not to respond to calls." But the escorts do have walkie-talkies and are "the eyes and ears" of the police. Escorts hnvc already reported several suspicious people on campus. Scacrlst said. “ We've had nothing but positive results," he said. UCF has the lowest crime rate of any college campus In the slate, he said. Since September there have been 66 thefts. Including four auto thefts, and four assaults. The university has more than 15.000 students. "W e ’ve already got the lowest crime rate of any college In Florida." he said. Spring Has Sprung Ah yes, a young m an's fancy. It's that tim e again. Spring o fficlallly cam e Sunday at 11:39 p. m . It looks like this young couple watching the sun set over Lake Monroe found a secret to the enjoym ent of Spring. L Action Reports.............................2A Around The Clock........................4A Bridge..........................................4B Calendar......................................3A Classified Ads 2.3B Comics.........................................4B Crossword....................................4B Dear Abby....................................IB Deaths......................................... 3A Dr. Lamb.................................... 4B Editorial.................. Florida..................... ...................3A Horoscoop................ ..................4B Hospital................... ..................2A Nation...................... ...................2A People...................... ...................IB Sports...................... ................5,6A Television................ ..................IB Weather................... ..................2A World....................... ...................3A A request for an $8.3 million bond Issue for construction of a 238-unlt apartment complex In Casselberry will be presented to Seminole County commissioners at their 9:30 a.in. Tuesday meeting. The project, being funded through the Orange County Housing Fi­ nance Authority, must be approved by county commissioners before the bonds can be sold. Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton said county staff members are working hard to get pertinent data on the Resldentall Communities of America project by Tuesday's meeting. Easton said county land man­ agement officials have determined that the project, called Five Flags Apartments. Is In compliance with Casselberry's land use codes. E aston said E n v iro n m e n ta l Services Director Ken Hooper Is studying the project to see If there Is sufficient water and sewage capaci­ ty. That may be a stumbling block since other .developers have been unable to get a commitment for sewage service from Casselberry. If ever)’ Item on the county's checklist Is not marked, the Item will probably be held back from consideration Tuesday, Easton said. If approved, the project, which Is on State Road 436. would be the third apartment complex developed by the Altamonte Springs firm through the Orange County Hous­ ing Authority. R.C.A. Is also the d e v e lo p e r o f J a m e s to w n In Longwood and an unnamed project on Oxford Road In Altam onte Springs. An application for a second non-emergency wheelchair trans­ portation franchise Is also on Tuesday's agenda. The request, from liandi-Cab of Florida, an Orlando firm, seeks (MTinisslon to operate a transporta­ tion service for wheelchair-bound jieople. The firm has operated In Seminole County for several years but when county commissioners approved a new ordinance on am­ bulance seivlce last fall It became n ecessary for all e m erg en c y , non-emergency and wheelchair transportation firms to apply for franchises. Just two weeks ago commission­ ers approved Florida Wheelchair Lake Mary Wants Own Tree Mascot Fire Truck On Line The Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Department's six-wheel drive truck, used to fight woods and forest fires, 1s back In service and bids for a new vehicle arc due to come In to the city by April 7. Fire Chief Jim Orioles said today that a used engine purchased from Joe's Truck Parts In Blthlo for $1,500 has been Installed In the truck to put It back In seivlce until a new or used truck In better condi­ tion can be bought. When the truck broke down several weeks ago. the City Com­ mission o rd rrd the repair after Orioles and other firefighters said the large vehicle was the only one of Its type In the north end of the county to fight heavy woods fires. The 27-year old truck, owned by the Florida Forest Service lias been on loan to the city for more than 20 years. The City Commission decided that the engine will be removed and resold before the truck Is returned to the slate agency. The sixcylinder. 330-cublc-lnch engine Is a White brand. 01 Transportation. Inc., for wheelchair service. Commissioners will turn the new request over to the Department of Public Safety and a public hearing will be scheduled. P u rc h a s in g D ire c to r Joan n Blackmon Is recommending that commissioners approve a $72,480 bid from Hubbrd Construction Co. o f Orlando for construction of a court-ordered drainage ditch around the Wcklva property of Harold Mcrtz. A state appeals court ordered the county to construct the ditch around Mcrtz’ 11 acres at 131 Variety Tree Circle In Sweetwater Club following a court battle. In 1978 a coffer dam broke on adjacent property and two vinyllined manmade lakes which Mcrtz constructed were flooded with silt and sand. County officials con­ tended that Mcrtz' lakes had dis­ rupted the natural drainage (low In the area but the court ordered that the water from the adjacent pro­ perty be diverted from the Mcrtz property. Earlier this year commissioners agreed to waive normal bidding procedures on hiring an engineer for the construction project to meet u six-month deadline Imposed by the court. But the bid from the Orlando firm did not Include a 5 percent bid bond, a violation of the county's bidding procedures. The second lowest bid was $110,320 from Shannon-Whittle Construction. Inc., of Longwood. C.A. Meyer paving and Construction Co o f Orlando bid S I44.605 for the project. Mrs. Blackmon recommended accepting the bid from Hubbard Construction because the county already agreed to waive regular bidding requirements. Also on the agenda is a $1,350 budget allocation for alterations to the Seminole County Jail. Sheriff John Polk has requested the funds to construct an Inmate commissary and a staff lounge In the Jail dining room and a bathroom in the dispensary. At 7 p.m., commissioners will hold a public hearing on a request to expand the Iron Bridge Regional sewage Treatment Plant. — M lcheal Beha How will Lake Mary compare to Washington, D.C.? City Attorney Robert G. Peirce has recommended that the city, like Washington, urge Its residents to plant a distinctive, colorful type tree throughout the community. Some­ thing like Washington's cherry trees whose blossoms are known around the world. They Gave A t The Office Becky Perry (photo above) prepares to draw blood fron Lake M ary High School Principal Don Reynolds who set good example during the Central Florida Blood Bank drlv at the school on Friday when students and faculty donate* a total of 40 pints. Teacher Kathy Ford, one of the 5 volunteers, is shown In photo at left with M ike Santana medical technologist for the blood bank. The drive wa sponsored by the Health Occupations Students of Am erlc at the school. And toward ‘ hat end. the Lake Mary City Commission, especially City Commissioner Ken King, has been searching out advice from citizens and groups on what tree should be named the city's mascot. Mayor Walter Sorenson said today that once a decision is made on the t r e e , c i t i z e n s w h o w is h to participate will be encouraged to buy and plant trees. He said the city will also make an effort al that tlmr to find where seedlings of the tree type uic available at reasonable prices. ‘ O ****** ByMtcheil Beha Herald Staff Writer �t A — Evening H trg ld , Sanford, FI. Mondgy, M arch 31, 1981 NATION IN BRIEF Social Security Bailout M a y Be Passed This W eek WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate leaders expect passage of a S I65 billion rescue package for Social Security this week, but a move by Sen. Russell Long. D-La.. to delay Inclusion of federal workers In the retirement system could hamper progress. Whatever the Senate decides, and whatever Is worked out with the House, which already has approved its own package, the lives of more than 116 million American workers who contribute to Social Security and the 36 million retirees who depend on its benefits will be affected. During three days of debate last week. Senate leaders managed to stave off any major changes to the package that relics on higher taxes, a six-month benefits freeze and a first-time tax on upper-income pensioners to ensure the system's solvency over the next 75 years. The House overwhelmingly approved a simi­ lar package March 9. Ruckelshaus To EPA ? WASHINGTON (UPI) - William Ruckelshaus, the Environmental Protection Agency's first administrator, faced the prospect today of once again heading the agency, which has been shaken by a series of problems. Ruckelshaus will confer today with White House senior staff members about the condi­ tions under which he would accept the post, the Washington Post reported. The agency Is facing Investigations by six congressional subcommittees and the FBI of its management o f the S I.6 billion Cuperfund toxic waste cleanup program. Several top officials have resigned or been dismissed. Ruckelshaus. who launched the agency dur­ ing the Nixon administration as its first administrator, arrived at Washington's National Airport Sunday night, but eluded reporters. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A storm on the first day of spring dumped 8 Inches of soggy snow In the Midwest and blustered the East today, hindering traffic and forcing cancellation o f airline flights. Icy roads In California were blamed for a bus crash that killed three people. Thunderstorms drenched the South from Kentucky to Georgia, spinning off at least four tornadoes Sunday in Louisiana and Mississippi that caused minor Injuries and damaged numerous homes, businesses and a hospital. A week of rain sent the lower Passaic River ; over Its banks In northern New Jersey, forcing the evacuation of 35 residents In Wayne. N.J. deluged by 5 1 feet of water. Flood watches were tn effect In north Jersey «n d southern New York. Winter storm warnings 1were In effect from Illinois to New York and Vermont. ; and freeze warnings covered much o f Oklahoma and ; Texas. j Rain spread Into California, and snowpacked. slippery .’ highways were reported In the mountains. In Colfax, ; Calif., two tour buses crashed Sunday night on ley * Interstate 80. Three people died and about 65 were ; Injured, several critically. In the collision about 60 miles ; east of the Nevada line on the main Rcno-to-San l Francisco highway. Spring officially arrived at 11:39 ;-p.m. Sunday night, but winter still was going strong In ; the Midwest, which with the Plains had enjoyed one of ; the mildest winters on record. Eight Inches of snow ; covered northwest Indiana and southwest Michigan by ; early today, with several more Inches expected. Missouri ; reported 4 Inches. Chicago had half a foot of snow, ; which was whipped Into 3-fool drifts In some ; neighborhoods by 30-mph winds. Downtown street ; comers trapped pedestrians in a foot of snow and slush. J The storm swept out o f Kansas and Missouri across ; Iowa, Illinois and Indiana into Ohio, reaching Into ; southern Wisconsin and Michigan. Winds up to 30 mph ; fanned 4 inches of new snow across Iowa. | AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 68: overnight ; low: 64: Sunday high: 80; barometric pressure: 29.75; ; relative humidity: 68 percent: winds: west at 18 mph: * rain: .38. sunrise6:28 a.m.. sunset 6:37 p.m. . TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 1:33 a.m., 2:04 p.m.: lows. 7:56 a.m.. 8:02 p.m.: PORT CANAVERAL: highs. 1:29 a.m.. 1:56 p.m.: lows. 7:47 a.m.. 7:53 p.m.: BAYPORT: highs. 9:14 a m.. 6:08 p.m.: lows. 1:16a.m.. 11:49p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles: A small craft advisory fs in effect. Southwest winds around 20 knots shifting to west 20 to 25 knots this morning. Winds westerly around 20 knots tonight and northwest Tuesday. Seas 3 to 5 feel near shore Increasing to 5 to 8 feet offshore today. Few showers and thunderstorms south part ending this morning then clearing. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness and windy today with highs in the low 70s. Wind southwest 15 to 20 mph shifting to northwest. Mostly fair tonight with lows In the upper 30s. Northwest wind 10 to 15 mph. Mostly sunny and cool tuesday with highs In the mid to upper 60s. HOSPITAL NOTES Caalral FlarM* Regional Hotpit*I Salurday ADMISSIONS Sonlord: Jottlynn* T. Brown William J Moor* John M Murphy ThalijtaD. Syowaii Torrl L. Edga. Conor* BIRTHS Anh *nd Lanh T. Van, * bob? bo/. Sontcrd Sanford: S o n lo rd C o ra ld ln c S Z * c k o r y V Ic to R M o w ln tk l, L o n g w o o d N * n c y K W illi* . P o lo lk * S te p h a n ie A . H o r r o r * * n d b * b y g ir l.O v M d o Sanlord A lllt o n L B o c kh o rn A m y $ H tn to n P h y lllt A V o w o ll PlirttaROES OtSCMRROfS Dorothy C. Cuott Wondr A. Ruttoli *no baby girl, Evening Herald Sunday ADMISSIONS R u b y G B o n n ttt John M Murphy T o r r l t. E d g *. C o n o rn <u s p s m uni Monday, M arch J l. 1983- Vol. 75. No. 182 PvMJthed Dally and Sunday, aicopt Saturday by Tht Sonlord Kara Id, Inc., M N. F ranch Art., Sanltrd, Fla. m i l. Sound Clait Pottage Paid at laniard, Florida m i l f J3___.. Hama DotIvary: Week. St.Hi Month, M.tSj 1 Months, I 14.N> year, 141 N. By Mall: Week Si l l : Month. I t l i l * Manfht. IM.M j vaar, U I.N ________________________________________ Crashes On Irish Coast Sailor Roaches Europe !n Small Boat DUBLIN. Ireland (UPI) — An American who spent 142 days at sea in his 9-foot sailboat God's Tear possibly broke the record for the smallest craft to cross the Atlantic but he ended the voyage looking like "someone from outer space." Wayne Dickinson was recovering today In a lighthouse keeper’s home alter Ills boat was wrecked in heavy seas off Ireland's northwest coast on Sunday. The sailor from Satellite Beach also planned to search the bench for Ills missing ship’s log and diary. He set off from Massachusetts on Oct. 30 but was last heard ol nearly two months ago and there had been growing fears for his safety. Dickinson was found lying near the lighthouse at Arranmorc Island, 3 miles on Donegal and 300 miles away from his Intended destination of Falmouth on the southern coast of England. His fiberglass sailboat was smashed lo pieces on the rocks but Dickinson was In good health, though exhausted and cold with a touch o f frostbite In his feet. Dickinson was trying to break the record held by American Bill Dunlop who sailed from Portland. Maine, to Falmouth last summer In a sailboat that measured 9 -fc e t, 44-Inch. D ic k in s o n ’ s boat measured 8 feet. 11 Inches. But since Dickinson did nol get as far ns Falmouth. Dunlop's record may still stand. Charlie Boyle, the lighthouse keeper, found Dickinson lying on the beach after Dickinson had climbed a 300-fool cliff and walked a mile to the lighthouse. "I went lo cheek the lighthouse after dinner Just to sec If everything was all right." he said. "I saw this thing In front o f me - he looked like someone from outer space In his survival suit. Despite warnings nbout attempting the west-east crossing during the winter, Dickinson, a former computer technician, set out Oct. 30 from Point Allerton and said he hoped to arrive In Falmouth around Christmas. He was sighted Nov. 5 Just 14 miles off Massachusetts and again In late January 750 miles cast o f Newfoundland. When Dickinson made contact with a freighter on Jan. 25. he told the crew he was surviving dn fish and vitamins. More Women Going To College Cancer Control WASHINGTON (UPI) - Most col­ Bachelor's Fits! professional lege students arc over 21 years old. degrees degrees more than a third arc older than 25. and women arc expanding their Degrees granted In thousands enrollment lead over men In college, the Census Bureau reports. 711.6 The report showed total enroll­ ment at all school levels stayed about the same in 1981 as In 1980. bul It has changed markedly since 1970, with the number of children 16 3 In nursery schools nearly doubled. Enrollment In colleges rose by a third from 1972 to 1981. to a total of 12.1 million, with the number of men In college up 12 percent and Master’s the num ber o f women up 63 Doctorates degrees percent. Total enrollment among those 14 lo 34 years of age was 10.7 23 6 million, meaning 1.4 million people 35 years of age and older were attending colleges. Women began to outnumber men on college campuses in 1979. By 1981. there were 108 women in 92 college to every 100 men. the report said. In 1972, there 74 women per 100 men In college. The survey showed most college students were over 21. and more Hj l t m W OMEN MEN than a third were 25 and older. NEA/Mj'fc Gab»m,a SOURCE National C«nf«* to# Education Statistics Women, the report said, com ­ prised half the full-time undergrad­ W hile the nation's college-educated population Is increasing uates under the age of 35. and 45 percent of the graduate students. overall, the wom en's share of it is increasing fastest in all m ajo r They also accounted Dor a majority ' categories. A study covering the decade of the '70s shows the of tiie part-time and two-year col­ num bers of women alm ost doubling In the category of all lege students. degrees, pulling alm ost even with men In bachelor’s degrees and Total enrollment In all schools did scoring their greatest proportional gain — tenfold — In first nol change much from 1980 to professional degrees in such fields as medicine and law. 1981. hitting nearly 58.4 million in 1981. But the composition o f the enrollment has changed signifi­ As the children of Ihc baby boom There has been a decline in the cantly from 1970. said the bureau. years have grown older, the number percentage of young blacks who had T h e n u m b er o f c h ild re n In o f elementary school students has dropped out of school in Ihc past nursery schools doubled over the dropped about 18 percent from the several years, the report said, while decade to nearly 2.1 million, and It peak of almost 34 million in 1970 to that of whites lias remained the was up nearly four times from 1965. 27.H million in 1981. same. All Degrees LILT Jobless Benefits Dry Up Tonight WASHINGTON (UPI) - House and Senate negotiators who begin today to reconcile different versions of a multiblllion-dollar jobs bill arcworking against a deadline that cou ld te m p o r a r ily d e la y u n ­ employment benefits In 27 stales. The Labor Department said its trust fund that lends money to the bankrupt stale unem ploym ent com p en sa tion pools has o n ly enough money to last through today, and the Jons bill contains $5 billion to revive lhe fund. There was u possibility o f delayed checks because even tf the confer­ ence committee agrees today. Pnal congressional action Is not due until Tuesday at the earliest. The bill would then go to President Reagan lor Ills signature. Administration aides will be In the conference session trying lo work It down to Reagan's target of $4.3 billion from the Senate figure of $5.2 billion and the House figure of $4.9 billion. No one knows how many Jobs will be created by the public works p rojects In the bill, bul best estimates arc between 200,000 and 500.000. The Congressional Budget Office estimated that -10 percent o f them Will not be available until at least 1985. Now In Sight By LIDIA WASOWICZ SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Scientists expect to conquer cancer by the year 2000 and half of all malignancies can now be cured although the disease will kill 450.000 Americans Ibis year, the head o f the American Cancer Society says. "W c In the cancer community are Increasingly optimistic because many of us think our goal of cancer control is In sight," Dr. Willis J. Taylor said Sunday at the 25th annual Science Writers Seminar. "In fact, some cancer experts predict control of cancer by the year 2000 — which Is only 17 years away!" The ACS president stressed that "when wc speak of cancer conquest or control wc refer lo successful management o f the problem rather than to its total elimination.” Taylor said he based his optimism on "exciting progress" In cancer research, Involving, among others, tumor virology and Immunojogy, genetic engineering. Interferon and oncogcites. "which function in early fetal life and then become dormant — only later to be activated Into cancer development by viruses, chemicals, radiation, or olher causes.” He also cited the discovery that certain chemical and food substances — found In cabbages, Brussels sprouts and orange oil. among others — can protect agafust cancer. "W c can now cure about half of all cancer patients." suffering from at least 14 types of cancer, he said, and "substantial Improvement o f survival" has been achieved in seven of the 10 major forms of cancer, including breast, uterine cervix, colon, rectum, urinary hladdcrnnd proslate gland. "V ery significant declines have come about In cancer deaths between 1968 and 1979." said Taylor, citing figures from the Biometry Brunch of •he National Cancer Institute, which show decreases o f up to 56 percent In deaths due to nine types of cancer. For example. 56 percent fewer patients with Hodgkin’s Disease died in 19791 ban In 1968. The only Increase In deaths was noted among female lung cancer patients, with a 16 percent rise during the 11 -year period. Taylor attributed the Increase to more women smoking, a habit persistent despite widespread publicly about Its deadly effects and expected lo account for approximately 40 percent of all this year's projected 450.000 cancer deaths. He said the cancer society Is conducting a Cancer Prevention Study, examining the lifestyles of 1.2 million Americans during a six-year period to Identify avoidable cancer risks. Taylor said he expected some preliminary findings would be reported to the World Conference on Smoking and Health In Canada In July. Five Sanford Men Jailed For Cattle Rustling Five Sanford men were being held In the Seminole County Jail today on S5.000 bond each accused of cattle rustling after they were surprised by deputy sheriffs who found a butchered row in a boat. A posse of deputies arrested the men at about 5 a.m. today alter responding to Lake Jessup between Sanford and Winter Springs concerning an overdue boat. When deputies arrived at Ihc dock on the lake's north shore Just before daybreak, they saw two boats coming toward them and they hid while the boats were hauled from the water. Inside one of Ihc boat’s was the butchered and quartered carcass of a black cow. The five men being held on grand thcll charges are Lee Cross, Steven Cross. 23, Kenneth Wayne Barren. 23, and Paul L. Davis. 51. all ol Rl. 4. Sanford, and John Cross of 614 Magnolia Ave. Sanford. Deputies later round the cow's head and culralls on the north shore o f Lake Jessup. The cross bred Brahma cow valued at about $800 was owned by cattle rancher Albert Clark o f Osteen who said that the cow was pregnant. It had been shot with a .22-callbcr pistol. Clark said. The calf would have been worth about $300. lie said. MAN ARRESTED FOR SNIFFING PAINT THINNER Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts k Police Michael James Keen. 18. who |>ollce dr&eribrd as a transient, was seen at about 5 p.m. Wednesday by a deputy shei iff sitting In a wooded lot next lo Interstate 4 with u gallon can between his legs. He was sniffing palm thinner through an old sock, according to a police report. He was Incoherent, the report said, and was taken to Florida Hospital and later charged with inhaling a harmful chemical. MOWER MISSING CIVIL SUITS The city of Sanford Is suing a former worker for $6,000 damages after he reportedly set fire to two vehicles while siphoning off gas. A suit seeking dnmages from Timothy Prevail, 24. of Sanford, a former street department worker, was filed last week and will be heard by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi. No trial date has been set. According to the suit, Prevail was siphoning gas for his own use from two construction vehicles owned by the city at 4:20 a.m. on November 16 while he was smoking. Both vehicles subsequently caught fire and TREE BRANCH CAUSES FIRE Prevail was fired from his $11,302-a-year Job operating A tret- branch fell across a power line and caused a fin­ a street sweeper. al a Sanford house Thursday. The city ot Sanford Is seeking reimbursement of The tree was being rul by Davy Tree Service In the yard o f 60-year-old Minnie Ethridge's house at 209 $6,126. the payment made by the Travelers Insurance W.20th St.. Sanford, al 10:30 a.m. when a limb loll on Company to the city as a result o f the fire, the power cable going to the bouse. Lydia Lopez has filed a suit for more than $5,000 The side of the house under the eaves was scorched damages In the death of her husband. The suit was filed after a small fire started but no one was Injured, say against Fenton Mufilcr Inc., Fenton Manufacturing, and rejxtrls. The Incident was attended by Sanford Fire Wholesale Tire and Muffler Man of Deland. which either munuufacturcs or distributes the Fenton Gyro Wheel, Department. say court records. HUBCAPS STOLEN Raymond Lopez. 33. died May 20 when he was hit In Four spoked hubcaps worth $400 were levered off a the head with a tire rim which reportedly broke off the 1977 Bulck LcSabrc belonging to Arthur Edward wheel on a tire changing machine he was using at a Goldstnilh while It was parked outside Ida Maitland service station on Stale Road 434 and U.S. Highway apartment between 10 p.m, on March G and 9 a.m. 17-92, Longwood. Thursday. The 5ti!' claims that the manufacturer and distrubltor knew that the wheel had a “ tendency to Iraciurc and CONSTRUCTION SITE THIEVES STRIKE AGAIN Hundreds o f dollars worth o f construction materials separate" while bring used .o mount and dcflolc tires has again been stolen by thieves who see hull hull! and that Ixjpez was killed as a result of their negligence. The widow of a man killed when the vehicle he was homes as easy targets. driving was involved In a collision with a train has filed This time, thieves got away with $220 worth o f tongue Coastline Railroad Co., now and grooved sidings used In house building. The suit against Seaboard Seaboard System Railroad, and the Florida Power and property was taken from a half built house at 1552 Light Co. Sugarwood Circle. Maitland, between 7:30a.m. Tuesday The suit, filed by Carmen M. Thibodeau, asks for an and 7:30 a.m. Thursday. In another raid on a house under construction thieves unspecified sum In excess of $5,000 for the death o f her walked off with 50 4x2 studs worth $95. They were husband, Raymond Thibodeau, according to court taken between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 8:27 a.m. records. Her husband died after being Involved In a Thursday ftom a house being built al 17,19 Kutlcge collision with a southbound (rain us he travelled cast along Barwlck Road In Volusia County on April 26. Road. Longwood. A Lawn Boy mower valued at $300 and belonging lo Betsie Ann Phillips was stolen from the garage of her home, 423 W. 18lh St., Sanford, between 5 p.m. March 11*12. The theft was reported to Sanford police Wednesday. COINS AND JEWELERY TAKEN A burglar stole $50 In dimes and $75 In quarters and Jeweler)’ of an unknown value when he broke Into the house of Janet Walter al 530 Airport Boulevard between 7:40 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Wednesday. TOOLS STOLEN Tools and garden Implements, Including a lawn mower and weed eater, together worth nearly $600 were stolen from the home of Jewel Elaine Dakc of 120 Exter Avc.. Country Club Heights. Longwood. between 7:25 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. SUSPECTED ARMED ROBBER ARRESTED A Sanford man was still being held today In Scmnlnolc county Jail on $10,000 bond on charges of armed robber)’ with a gun. using a firearm In the course o f a felony and aggravated assault. Franklin Eugene Wealherspoon.24. 2758 Bungalow Blvd.. Sanford, was urn-sled when he went to the Seminole County Sheriff's Department Thursday. The arrest report says that Wcatherspoon was identified by a convenience store clerk as being the person who robbed the L ’ ll Champ convenience store on Country Club Road. Sanford. Feb. 3. He had also been positively Identified as the robber from fingerprints found at the scene, says I lie report. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested In Seminole County for driving untler the influence; —Lawrence Gove. 27. St. Cloud. Fla., was arrested F riday at 5:33 p.tn. at the Intersection o f Interstate 4 and S.R. 436. An Floridu Highway Patrol trooper said he observed Gove driving from lane to lane on the interstate, then got off the freeway and allegedly passed several cars on the berm. —Timothy Chancy. 25. Orange City, was arrested at 8:40 p.m. Friday on Interstate 4 south o f Lake Mary. An FHI trooper said Chancy’s car struck a car in the rear and (raveled about u mile before stopping. Glen Lcnhurt, 47, Deland, was stopped 11 p.m. Friday at the Intersection of U.S. 17-92 and 3rd Street In Sanford lor driving erratically. - f ■ �WORLD INBRIEF M a rin e s Accuse Israelis O f Being Trigger H appy By United Press International The U.S. Marine commnndor In Beirut says Israeli troops patrolling near the Lebanese capital endangered soldiers and civilians with Indiscriminate gunfire but Israel denies the allegations, calling them "baseless." The charges and countercharges came Sun­ day as Lebanese and Israeli negotiators In the northern Israeli town of Nctanya announced that they would resume U.S.-led talks today on the withdrawal of foreign troops from Lebanon. In Beirut, Col. James Mead, the commander of 1,200 U.S.,Marines In Lebanon, Sunday charged Israeli troops have for two months displayed a "gross lack of fire discipline" by shooting Into areas "without having been fired on." Mead said Marines had been "continually catching ricochets in our positions until we came up and lold them (the Israelis) to cease and desist Indiscriminate fire" near Marine positions. Mead said the Israeli's style o f reconnaissance "doesn't ever stop the terrorists" and only endangered other troops and civilians. He did not say whether the gunfire had caused casualties. The dispute followed an unrelated incident Saturday when five Israeli tanks attempted to cross a restricted line at a checkpoint In Beirut but were refused permission by members of the multinational pcacc-kccplng force. FLORIDA IN BRIEF A ttorneys M a y Oppose M e d ic a l M alp ractice Bill TALLAHASSEE |U1'I) - Senate Power De­ m p sey Harrovvn Is c a llin g for m edical malpractice Insurance legislation to reform the state's legal system, but lie expects a fight from the Florida Academy of Trial Lawyers. The malpractice Insurance Issue came to a head last summer when alxml 3.500 south Florida physicians began a work slowdown to protest rising Insurance rales. Barron said the Senate may go further than the recommendations of Insurance Commis­ sioner Bill Gunter, who has submitted his own legislative package. Doctors criticized Gunter's recommendations 'as doing nothing to hold down the specter o f massive malpractice awards and high attorneys’ fees. AIDS Compared To Medieval Plagues SAN DIEGO (U P!) Scientists say Acquired Immune Dcflclccny Syndrome — a mysterious disease that nttacks the Immune systems — has a mortality rate similar to the plagues of the Middle Ages and Is spreading at a "frightening" rale. Seventy percent of the those diagnosed as suffer­ ing from the disorder be­ fore 1981 have died, Dr. Fr e d Rap p of the Pennsylvania State Uni­ versity College of Medi­ cine. told science writers Sunday at an American Cancer Society seminar. "Th at leaves only 30 percent who survived two years after diagnosis. How many of those can survive for three to four years Is unknown," Rapp said. Of the 886 Americans stricken with AIDS since 1981 — 85 percent of them homosexuals — 434 have died. The numbers keep ris­ ing at a "frightening" rate with 100 cases reported to the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta each Mrs. Lucy Capasella, 96. of 950 Mellonvlllc Avc., Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born June 28, 1886 in Italy, she moved to Sanford from Longwood In 1979. She was a home­ maker and u Catholic. S u r v i v o r s I ncl ude a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Castellano, of Longwood: 12 grandchildren and 26 great-grandchildren. Ba I d w 1n - Fa I rc h 11 d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. KARL MORSTEIN Karl Morsteln. 73. of 315 Semlnola Boulevard, No. 32-C. Casselberry, died Friday at his home. Born N o v . 19. 1 9 0 9 In Germany, he moved to O r l a n d o from North Branch. Mich.. In 1949. He was u retired tool and die maker and was a member of the Loyal Order of the Moose Lodge 766. Survivors Include a son. Fl oyd A., of I mperi al Beach. Calif.: a daughter. Mrs. Jane t T e l s o n of Longwood; three grand­ children. Carey Hand Chapel. Or­ lando. Is In charge of arrangements. MRS. DORA J. LAGARDE "This Is an epidemic — dramatic and frightening In scope." Curran said, noting the deadly disorder c a n be t r a n s m i t t e d t h r o u g h b l o o d transfusions as well as sexual contact. homosexuals, drug users, hcmophcliacs and Hai­ ti ans — ref rai n f rom donating blood until ef­ fective screening methods arc developed. AIDS victims, mostly men In their 30s, lncxpllcably suffer a breakdown In their Im­ mune systems that makes them susceptible lo virus Infections and cancers, in particular a deadly skin cancer called K aposi's sarcoma. "Gaya don't want lo be known as havi ng bad blood, and rightly so, but there is no way lo distin­ guish between a gay who will get AIDS and one who won't." Rapp said. "S o the political Issue is hot." " W i t h the d i s e a s e spreading. Increased danger from transfusions of hlood and blood pro­ ducts arises. We must get th e d i s e a s e , w i t h a mortality rate like that of the plagues of the Middle Ages, under c o n tr o l." Rapp said. STOCKS Since carriers cannot Ik Identified (he CDC has asked that people In the high risk g r o u ps — New Bookmobile Schedule Listed A new bookmobile schedule has been set by t l l C Seminole County Public Library system. On Mondays, the bookmobile will visit the 434 Shopping Center In Longwood from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; the Fairway Market In Winter Springs from 1 to 4 p.m.; Flagship Bank In the Tuscawilla subsdlvislon from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m.. and Butler Plaza in Casselberry from 7 to 8:30 p.m. On Tuesdays, the bookmobile will be In the Altamonte Springs area. From 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.. the bookmobile will visit Weklva Square; from 1:30 to 3 p.m., the bookmobile will be stationed at Shoppes of the Weklva: and at Goodings Pinza, from 3:30 to 8:30 p.m. On Wednesdays, the bookmobile will be at the convenience store at the corner of State Road 46 and Jltway Avenue In Midway from noon to 2 p.m.: Wilson Elementary School In Paola from 2:30 to 4 p.m.: Driftwood Village In Lake Mary from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., and Winn-Dixie along Lake Mary Boulevard from 7 lo 8:30 p.m. The bookmobile stops on Thursday at the Geneva Post Office from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.: and Geneva Elementary School from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. The hours for Chuluota are from 2 to 4 p.m.. and In Oviedo the hours arc 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. On Fridays, the bookmobile visits the Seventh Day Adventist Church off Markham Woods Road from 9 to 11 a.m. These q u o ta tio n s p ro v id e d b y m e m b e rs o t th e N a tio n a l A sso c ia tio n o t S e c u ritie s D e a le rs a re re p re se n ta tlv e In te r d e a le r p ric e s as o t a p p ro x im a te ly noon today. In te r d e a le r m a rk e ts ch ange th ro u g h o u t the d a y. P ric e s do n o t In c lu d e r e ta il m a rk u p m a rk d o w n B id A ik A tla n tic B a n k .......................... I t 3 8 ') B a rn e tt B a n k ................. X) unchanged F la g s h ip B a n tu .......... I ] i l l * F lo rid a P ow e r & L ig h t., ,...............37' i unchanged F la . P ro g r e e l .......... 1 I’ » unchanged H u g h e * S u p p ly ...................... 78 U M o r ris o n 's .............................. l? » i I? 1* NCR C o r p .............. 108'Ik lM’a 7 J li 87 S co tty's 175* 17 S outheast Bank ......... 71' * Jl'j IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D FOR S E M I N U - l. ' w iu 'H T f , F L O R ID A C AS E NO. 13-84$ CA-8S K R IC H A R D A L A C E Y , Plaintiff. VI J O H N 1 L O U IS a n d C H E R Y L L O U IS , h ll w ile . T H O M A S C A H M I D IB B L E a n d B A R B A R A A N N D I B B L E , h it w ile . D e fe n d a n t* N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O :' T H O M A S C A R M I D IB B L E and B A R B A R A A N N D IB B L E . D e le n d a n t* R esidence u n kn o w n L a s t kn o w n m a ilin g a d d re tt 771 E ast Land A venue: Longw ood. F lo rid a J7750 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a cause o t a c tio n h a t been tile d se e kin g to re lo r m the In s tru m e n t ot M a rc h ] . 1983. re co rd e d In B ook 1380, Page 19]?. o t th e P u b lic R e co rd s ot S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , on the b e lo w d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty , to w it; L o t S a n d th e E a s t 'y o f L o t 8. B lo ck " F , " L a k e W a y m a n H e ig h ts. L a ke A d d itio n : R ecorded In P la t B ook 4, P age 33, o t th e P u b lic R e c o r d s o t S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo rid a S aid cause o ' a c tio n is a lso se e kin g to d e c la re th e le g a l tid e o t sa id p ro p e rty to be vested In P ta in tltt, R IC H A R D A L A C E Y . Y ou a re In te re ste d p a rtie s In the a b ove s ty le d m a ile r and as such you a re re q u ire d to se rve a co p y ot y o u r w ritte n defenses. It e n y, lo II on C L A Y T O N D S IM M O N S . E S Q U IR E . P o s t O ffic e B o> 1330, S a n lo rd . F lo rid a . 33777 1130. (30S) 377 3171: and. R IC H A R D A . L A C E Y , Post O tlic e B o i 9113. O rla n d o . F lo rid a . 37817, on o r b e fo re the 3 t* t d a y o t A p r il. A D 1983. and tile the o rig in a l w ith the C le rk o t the C irc u it C o u rt, E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it , S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . S em ino le C o u nty C o u rth ou se. S a n lo rd . F lo rid a 33771, e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on the a b ove n a m e d persons o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a tte r. o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you lo r the r e lic t dem a n d e d In th e C ro ss cla im W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d seal o t th is C o u rt on th e 17th d a y o t M a rc h . A 0 1983 A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR as C le rk o fth e C o u rt B y C a rrie E B u e ttn e r A s D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 31. 78 8. A p r il a. 11, 1983 D E F 77 CALENDAR ANDREW J. RIGA Andrew J. Riga, 84, of 1303 E. Fourth St.. San­ ford, died Saturday at Central Florida Hospital. Born May 25. 1898 in Spri ngf i el d. Mass., he moved to Sanlord Irom Pompano Beach In 1978. He was a retired vocational I nst ruct or and was a member of the First Pre­ sbyterian Church. San­ ford. He was a veteran of World Wars I and II. He was a mem ber o f the Amer i can Legion Post 142. Pompano Beach, und Hartford Masonic Lodge 88. F&AM. Survivors Include his wife. May B.i a sister, Mrs. El nor Webster o f Hartford. Conn.: two granddaughte r s; five greatgrandchildren. G r a m k o w Fu n c ra } Ho me . Sanf or d, Is In charge of arrangements. STANLEY A. T. AMEELE Stanley Abram Theodore Ameele. 78. of 405 S. Elliott Avc.. San­ ford, died Saturday at his home. Born March 12, 1905 In Williamson. N.Y.. he moved to Sanford from Rochester. N.Y., In 1970. He was a rellred security guard and was a member o f th e F i r s t B a p t i s t Church, Sanford. Survivors Include Ills wife, Doris B.: u daughter. Mrs. Donald DeFrczc of Phoenix, Ariz.: a sister . Mrs. Clifford Abbott of P o m p c y . N.Y.; three g r a n d c h i l d r e n : one great-granddaughter. Gram kow Funeral Hume. Sanf or d, Is In charge of arrangements. # Mrs. Dora J. Lagarde. 47. of 689 E. Orange Avc.. Longwood. died Friday at her home. Born Sept. 9. 1935 In Marmet. W. Va.. she moved to Longwood from there In 1969. She was a secretary and a Baptist. Survivors Include tier husband. Augustine " G u s " ; a daughter. HRS. ANNIE Kim bra J a c k s o n of HAFFERKAMP Reislerdstown. Md.; her , mother. Ethel Hartman of ' Mrs. Annie HufTcrkamp*. 71, o f 630 Crane's Way. M a r m e t : t wo s i s t e r s . Allamunle Springs, died W a n d a K e l l e r of Saturday at her home. Huckcnsack. N.J.. and Born Jul y 4. 1911 in Gladys Abshlre of Marmet: Wachuprcague. Va.. she a brother. Guy Hartman pf m o v e d to A l t a m o n t e Marment: one grandchild. S p rin g s from Fort C o x - I ' a r k c r F u ne r a l Lauderdale In 1982. She Home. Winter Park. Is In was a homemaker and a charge of arrangements. Protestant. She was a hos­ pital Pink Lady. She Is survived by her brother. Edward C. Burton of Winter Springs. C o x - P a r k e r Fune r al Home. Winter Park. Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. LENORA S. HODGES Mr s . L e n o r a S i p e s Hodges, 89. of Route 3. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 20. 1894. she was a lifelong resident of Sanford. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Marie C a r p e n t e r a n d Mr s. Katherine Graccy. both of Sanford: a brother. Jack Hickson of Sanford: five grandchildren: eight great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home. Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m.. offU.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Hoad, Sanford, closed. Rel>os 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 & Light, 301 N. Myrtle Avc., Sanford. Senior Citizens Epcot lour. Leave Sanford Civic Center. 8 a.m.: pick up at Seminole Plaza, Casselberry, 8:30 a.m. For reservations, call 322-9148. Free Income tax aid for elderly, 9 a.m. lo 1 p.m.. Longwood Community Center. Wilma and Warren, Longwood. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Scrcnadcrs Senior Citizens Dance. 2:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. W e w is h to th a n k o u r frie n d s a n d n e ig h b o rs fo r th e m a n y w o n d e r fu l e x p re s s io n s o f s y m p a th y an d d e e d s o f k in d n e s s s h o w n to us d u r­ in g o u r r e c e n t b e r e a v e m e n t . Valfrld Eriksson, 87. of 2412 Cedar Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at Lucerne General Hospital. Orlando. Born Feb. 22. 1896 In Hallbudu, No rrt alje . S w eden, he m oved to Sanford from New Smyrna Beach in 1974. He was a retired fanner and was a member of the First Unit­ ed Methodist Church. New Smyrnu Beach. Survivors Include two oons. Lars J, and Kulph E „ both of Orlando; a daugh­ ter. Mrs. Virginia E. How­ ard of Washington. D.C. Seltle-W ylder Funeral Introducing... FPUs Inccutivi I ’m u ram lor HiydiKiliciency Cooling and Healing Florida Power 6c Light is serious ulroiit helping its customers save energy. Thai s why FPL is oHering a Kuan111)11 of ol a a highI n s 'l lcul incentive to help you pay for installation efficiency air conditioner or heat pump. lllMLIimi Hy replacing your older air eonditionin, with a new, more energy-efficient system, u in tssti ways. Fi quin open COIlIf L E E . M R S . L IL L IA N E S T E L L E F u n e ra i se rv ic e s lo r M rs L illia n E s te lle Lee. 83. o l R oute I. B o * 134. S an lo rd . w ho d ie d S unday, w ill be e t 4 p m W ednesday e l B ris so n F u n e r a t H o m e w it h th e R e v . W ltlie m M ille r o lllc ie lln g . a ssisted b y th e R ev. M o r ris R u b y B u r ia l In S ylv a n L a ke C e m e te ry V ie w in g Iro m 10 a m . to I p m Tuesday B r is s o n F u n e r a t H o m e P A In ch a rg e FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N A 1 IO N 0vtvSran 1\ WO40MMS \ I fre q u e n t Headache* > le w Beck er Pam 1 Dullness et Lees e> °*Nfe*RAL Pstn «,n (ren-^ri n r-v i v r earns not „ •rfaOS t « * . J » • . t e: at,l h„, r 1 ' ■ .* r"*1 mh SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC *»*»t DU WALL 'Mr Watw-g ' “ "•'N g « COOliHt) ixc M .U J 4 U ] CfMroptdfil1' pr,3A,clar* Lilj , IM p M A S Y A M D E U . :wr a l r « » i 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 [ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR I E M IN O C E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C AS E N O 13 307 C A Of L IR V IN J M C S W A IN , as S ub stitu te T ru stee a n d n o t In d iv id u a lly . P la ln lftt v». JO E D BERRY, vs Oeftnda4f R O N A L D C M O S E R a n d S H IR L E Y L M O S E R , h it w ile . D e fe n d a n ts / T h ir d P a rty P le ln lllfs , vs. C A L P IP E R , T h ir d P a rty D efen d a n t N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t I. A R T H U R M. B E C K W IT H . J R . C le rk o t the C ir c u it C o u rt o f the E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it, In and to r S em ino le C o u nty. F lo rid a , on F rid a y . A p r il 8. 198), betw een the h o u rs o l 11:00 o 'c lo c k A M . end 7 00 o ’c lo c k P M . e t th e W est F ro n t d oor o f the S em ino le C o u nty C ourthouse In S anford. F lo rid a , w ill t e ll a t p u b lic sale lo r cash in h a n d to th e h ig h e st b id d e r the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d re a l p r o p e r ly s it u a t e d In S e m in o le C u u n ty , F lo rid a , to w it: L o t 49. W E K IV A H IL L S . S E C TIO N S IX , a c c o rd in g to p la t th e re o f re co rd e d In P la t B ook 71. p a g e i 35 and 38, P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o te C o u nty, F lo rid a . S aid sale w ill be m ad e p u rs u a n t to a F IN A L J U D G M E N T e n te re d on M a rc h to. 1983. In C iv il A c tio n No. C l 83 803 C A 03 G. w h ic h I t p e n din g In the C irc u it C ourt o t !he E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it, In and lo r S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a T h r c a p tio n o l said C iv il A c tio n is "T O M 'S P U M P IN G S E R V IC E . IN C . a F lo rid a co rp o ra lio n . P la in t if f , vs R O N A L D C. M O S E R and S H IR L E Y L M O S E R , h is w ile , O e le n d a n ts /T h lrd P a rty P la in tiffs , vs C A L P IP E R . T h ird P a rty D efen d a n t W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d o ffic ia l seal ot th is H o n o ra b le C o u rt, th is !8 th d a y o l M a rc h . A D 1983 (C O U R T S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H J R as C le rk o l the C o u rt B Y C yn th ia P ro c to r A s D e p u ty C le rk JO H N R. JA C O B S , E s q u ire R O W LA N D A THO M AS, P A 308 N o rth M a g n o lia A ve . P .O B o * 305 O rla n d o , F lo rid a 33807 A tto rn e y s to r P la in tiff P u b lis h M a rc h 31,78. 198] D E F 84 N O T IC E O F S A L E N o t ic e 1s h e re b y g iv e n , l h * l p u rs u a n t to a F in a l J u d g m e n t b l M o rtg a g e F o re c lo s u re e n te re d In t i e a b ove c a p tio n a c tio n , I w ill t a ll tBe ' p r o p e r t y s lt u a la d In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a d e K rlb e d a t J L o t M 18: T h a t p a rc e l o f la n d ly ie g In S ection I I , T o w n sh ip 70 S o u fi. R ange J? E a s t, S em ino le CounW . F lo rid a d e K rlb e d a t fo llo w s : Frayn th e N o rth w e s t c o rn e r o f sa id S ection I I , ru n S 00*03'10" E , 35305 fe e t te fa p o in t on the S o u th e rly R ig h t o f W t y lin e o l a 50 lo o t R ig h t o l W a y I t O sceola R oad: th e nce ru n a lo n g the S o u th e rly R ig h t o f W a y lin e g f O sceola R oad. N 77*38'J7" E . 1733 14 fe e t; th e nce le a v in g sa id S o u th e rly R ig h t o l W a y, ru n S 17*73'33” 990 00 fe e t; th e nce ru n S J7*73'33" 397 le e l, thence ru n N 38M 3'04" 848 99 fe e t lo th e P o in t o f B e g ln n ln th e nce ru n N 5 8 *I3 '0 4 " E , 1 t 8 l. lt fe e l: th e nce ru n S 38*07'30" W 848 ] fe e t, thence ru n 5 3 8 * 0 3 'il" W , a n | fe e t; thence ru n N 47*84'03" W . 401 j? le e t to the P o in t o f B e g in n in g . The above d e K rlb e d p a rc e l co fi t a in t S. 15 a cre s , m o re o r le ts . Th e a b o ve d e K r lb e d p a rc e l |s su b je c t to a n In g re ss E g re s s Ease m e n ! d e K rlb e d a t fo llo w s : B eginA Ing a t the p o in t o t B e g in n in g o t said p a rc e l ru n N 51*13 0 4 " E . 70 00 fe e t (o a P C. o f a c u rv e to the rig h t h a v ld g a ra d iu s o t 70 00 feet, a c e n tra l a n gle o l 74*07'51", a n d a ta n g e n t b e a rin g e l S 31*48'58" W . th e nce ru n a lo n g ta (d c u rv e 90 4 7 le e t to the P .T .; thenee ru n N 47*44*03" W , 70 00 le e t to life P o in t o t B e g in n in g T h e a b ove d t K r ib e d p a rc e l I t a lto s u b je c t lo 'ft O r a ln a g e e a s e m e n t o n th e N o rth w e s te rly lin e . 70 to o l w id e , a t p u b lic ta la lo th e h ig h e st a n dI Ibeat b id d e r fo r cash, a t the W est d otor o r ji l th e S em ino le C o u nty C ourthouse sa h S anlord. F lo rid a a l l l ; 0 0 A .M . on I n tffie 31st d a y o t A p r il. 1983 A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H J R . C le rk o l tha C irc u it C o u rt B y: C a th e rin e M E va n s D e p uty C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 71.71. 1983 D E F 85 REPLACEMENT 2 Ton Svstem * 9570 PER MONTH WITH NOTHING DONVNf A C a rrie r High-Efficiency Air Conditioner/ Heat Pump at a Special ln»tailed Price1. rmwnin tat u**, amla un79M. S4\VIt. in * UKM*41tumuil non m « •m an «44 w tome install! effielen means erg)1cost Sr cun Watt-Ch help eli turners offs installing Iff systems in (is less csin­ to help you | equipment tli oil to generate nasted using i ing/liratiiig syst Everybody's this program. Yo sistanee from F dnssii your otter(fv customers btnuiii duccd use of costly power plant const ns Here are the requir ing your Mbit-Check 1) Viur residence in structcd prior to Oct located in the FPL 1k>iiu*s are eligible, t have lkeen connected October I. l'WQ 2) H ie equipment you will lu ., m»w cool or coni and neat your entire res. ..e lliot just one or tssxi rooms) \i>u also must l e repla ing the* existing tjilrm Repair stork ur replacement oi otily a major component i% not eligible. wo iMmy im fm sn *>•* rwi m i m u a fail w mh tea iMoaainoa aanrr m u smack tas amrnui can out otter same tirttrs am linaci Out:*4 out sail Model 38Q6024300 3SQB03Q300 38Q8036300 Capacity JallJlftd Silt TE u nr 2 Ton 2 4 Ton 3 Ton ■2.468 ■2,798 ■3,028 ■95.70 ■108.50 ■117.42 Fifaitat h its 'this is a typical tnnsMtion tw l sundna 2 ton systemSsMncMTlMNpT to*n piymm! Amount !irnn:ed J7S3J 76 payment schedule 195 70 f « montl, tor 36 months Pfice includes unit «nd 44handler but not duct or electKal nwf finance charge J9I1 <1 Pft ?l 19* Deferred paiment puce J3U520 monthly payment can be loaered »4h donn payment a.? Tprovtd credit_______■, on*no«.i.c FLA. POWER t LIGHT REBATE UP TO F fU W tV M F9IOOUCT3 MtOGfUM <£?mP ’405 m il t H im S A N F O R D IN C . PH 3221321 •141V I Starrs u tw e s i El e c t r ( c IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C IV IL D IV IS IO N CASE NO. C l 83 M I C A 8 3-0 T O M 'S P U M P IN G S E R V IC E , IN C . a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n . P la in tiff, T h e F a m ily O f W llk B o w m a n VALFRID ERIKSSON Legal Notice —, — — — <<<«—>— U H 8* v fitia c i t s COOuaC a it* * C*<* *•« '» * * - tw n U i ><* «"«••<» m w i M q Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford, 8 p.m.. open. West Volusia Stamp Club. 2 p.m.. Jane Murray Hall. United Congrcgationn! Church. West University Avenue. Orange City. Funeral Notices R IC A . M R . A N D R E W J. — F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s to r M r A n d re w J R ig a , 8a. ot 130] E F o u rth St,. S a n lo rd , w ho d ie d S a tu rd a y , w ill be a t 11 a m Tuesday a t G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e ch a p e l w ith the R e v D r, V ir g il L . B ry a n t J r o ffic ia tin g F rie n d s m a y c a ll 3 4 and 7 9 p m to d a y B u r ia l I n ' E v e rg re e n C e m e te ry G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e, S a n lo rd . In ch a rg e A M E E L E . M R . S T A N L E Y A .T . — F u n e ra l s e rv le ts lo r M r S ta n le y A b ra m Theodore A m e e le . 78. o t 405 S E llio tt A ve . S a n lo rd . w ho d ie d S a tu rd a y , w ill be a t 7 p m . Tuesday In the G ra m k o w G a in es F u n e ra l H o m e ch a p e l w ith the R ev J E M u r r a y o f f ic ia t in g B u r ia l In O a k la w n M e m o ria l P a rk . F rie n d s m a y p a y th e ir re sp e cts 7 ? p m to d a y a t th e fu n e r a l h o m e . G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. S a n lo rd In c h a rg e Monday, M arch 21, 1MJ—JA Legal Notice TUESDAY. MARCH 22 Sanford-Seininolc Jnycces. 8 p.m., Jaycee Building, 5th Street and French Avc., Sanford. Free Income Tax Aid for lhe Elderly, 9 a.m. lo I p.m., H o m e , N e w S m y r n a Hacienda Village, Slate Road 434. Winter Springs. Beach, is in charge of Sanford Big Book A A, 7 p.m,, Florida Power and Light arrangements. building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. H O D O E S . M R S . L E N O R A S IP E S — F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s to r M rs L e n o ra Sipes H o d ge s. 89. o t R o u te 3. S anford, w ho d ie d S a tu rd a y , w ill be at 7 p m T u e s d a y a t B ris s o n F u n e ra l H o m e w ith the R ev B illy H G r iff in o ffic ia tin g B u ria l In E v e r g r e e n C e m e te r y B ris s o n F u n e ra l H om e In ch a rg e Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Carrier help is on the way! THURSDAY. MARCH 24 AREA DEATHS MRS. LUCY CAPASELLA month during the past six months, said Dr. James Curran, assistant to the director for AIDS Activities at the CDC’s Center for Infectious Diseases. Since 1981 rtiorc than 1.200 cases of the puzzling disorder have been re­ ported to the CDC from 34 states, the D istrict o f Columbia and 15 foreign countries. Legal Notice 100 N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD 31 four ness equipment must 1m- either a central air con­ ditioning system svitli a minimum Seasonal Energy Effi­ ciency Ratio (SEER) of at least 8.5. or a central heat pump system with a m in im u m ‘ "vER sER of 8.0 and a minimum X)P)of2.5 ('tx-flicienl oj luctcd to all major rooms of 4) T It-Check from FPL: ■iciency air conditioning or system from a dealer or larticipatingin I'PLs proticipating dcalcrs/cutvxi* the FPL schedule of I; payments fur which -s can qualify. Thi* will vary widely!, paling dcalers/contase agreed to in;tall •ms lo meet rPLs Uiun Cooling and Program StumT: <d then submit a heck application S 'P L schedule of ents for sshkh ° l, representai inake an a|>•ii* with you fy that the -stem is inaccording L requirehe F P L entativv horizes opriate . (,iace your pres-j ...un-efficiency air comll-i *)Stf m, you should start lowering . Ask us for program information today, orj ... you're ready to |Mirvliase new equipment. (NOTE; A list of jiartici|kating dealers/contractors is avail-* able at your local FPL office. Or call F P li toll-free Watli Wi.se Lino"* and ask to listen to any of the lanes dealing *vitls air conditioning energy conservation r'P li Wbttq Wise Line:’" l-8UM32-h563 /Dade 223-WATT Or call 6reward 463-WAIT I �Evening Herald iusps auto) 300 N. FR EN C H A V E ., SA NFORD, FLA . 31771 . A rea Code 305-322-2611 or 831-8993 Monday, March 21* 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home D elivery: W eek, 11.00; Month, 94.25 ; 6 Months, 124.00; Y e a r , (45.00. B y M ail: Week, 11.23; Month, $5.23; 6 Months, $30.00; Y ea r. 157.00. What Went Wrong In Nicaragua...? T h e pope was called an im perialist on his visit to Nicaragua. Sandinlsta leader Daniel Ortega used the occasion to d eliver an anti-Am erican speech. There are m ore than 3,000 Soviet and Cuban advisers in Nicaragua. T h e Nicaraguan arm y, the largest in Central Am erica, is arm ed with Soviet tanks and weapons. Nicaragua has served as the conduit for guns to rebels In El Salvador. T h e broad-based revolution that toppled the Som oza dictatorship—with the passive help o f the Carter adm inistration—has turned into a Junta dom inated by leftist Sandlnistas. Human rights abuses o f the brutal Som oza era have ended, but civil liberties have been curbed, dissidents Jailed and Miskito Indians m istreated by the Sandlnistas. W hat went w ron g in Nicaragua? T h e b itter seeds o f anti-Am ericanism were planted In 1912, w hen the Marines w ere sent to quash political strife. The Marines stayed until 1933. when they installed a pro-A'merican officer, Gen. Anastasio Som oza Garcia, as head o f the National Guard. A fter 40 years o f U.S. support, the Som oza dynasty owned one third o f the land, most m ajor businesses and about $1 billion in assets, but had lost the support o f nearly all sectors o f Nicaraguan society. In 1977, President Carter Initiated his human rights policy. Nicaragua, like Iran, was a textbook case o f a repressive U.S.-supported regim e which Carter tried to pressure Into Im proving human rights. Carter cut back m ilitary aid Just as a small band o f guerrillas had som e startling successes in kidnappings and attacks on the National Guard. Carter failed to make Som oza respect human rights and Instead pulled the rug out from under hi m. w h ile fa llin g to back a n y resp on sib le alternative until too late—when the sandlnistas had defeated Som oza's National Guard. Som oza fell In July 1979, taking m illions o f dollars with him to exile, first In Miami, then in Paraguay. T h e Sandlnistas and a broad coalition o f m oderates form ed a governm ent and the United States sent m ore than $200 m illion o f aid. In July 1980, on the first anniversary o f the Sandinlsta victory, U.S. Am bassador to the United Nations Donald McHenry shared the dais with Cuban leader Fidel Castro, w h o praised the Carter a d m in is tr a tio n 's "m o r e In telligen t and c o n ­ structive p o lic y " toward Nicaragua, w h ile urging the Sandlnistas not to break o ff relations with the United States and to avoid the dire econom ic consequences such a break had for Cuba. But the Republican National Convention that very month adopted a party platform declaring: "W e deplore the Marxist Sandinlsta takeover o f Nicaragua...and we oppose the Carter adm inistration aid program for the governm ent o f Nicaragua." S o m o za w as assassin ated in P ara gu a y in Septem ber and Congress, against Carter's wishes delayed, then approved $80 m illion in aid to Nicaragua. One adm inistration official said delays "h a d a radicalizing im p act" on the Sandinlsta governm ent. W ith unrealistic idealism, the United States took support from Som oza without putting support behind a strong m oderate leader. W ith unreason­ ing fear, the United States then reacted, throw ing support behind cou n terrevolu tion a ry National Guard forces, which rallied patriotic Nicaraguans around the Sandlnistas. Nicaragua becam e the test case for Carter's human rights policy in Central Am erica and the scapegoat for its failure far aw ay in Iran. T h e chance for a better relationship between the people o f the United States and the people o f Nicaragua was crushed under the w eight o f h alf a century o f interventionism and hatred, right-wing repression and left-w ing Ideology, superpower com petition and dom estic politics In the United States. P lease W rite Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and telephone number, If possible. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit any letter to avoid libel and to accommodate space requirements. BERRYS WORLD P U R lK & TH E M O y / lt . .. ... AMP APTE*. THE MflVlE-. By Donna Estes U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Lakeland. is convinced that immediate action Is re­ quired to close the mathematics, science .and high technology skills gap in *l?c nation. Chiles says closing this gap Is the key to "ou r most pressing economic problem s--unem ploym ent, dislocated workers, low productivity and lack of competitiveness in the world markets.” Thus, he has announced plans to Introduce a bill with the major goals of : Identifying clearly and surely where and how changes can be brought about to improve math, science and technological skills and providing a sound mechanism to ensure that federal grants to states arc targeted directly to meet those goals. "Each state should be given the flexibili­ ty to attack its greatest need areas with federal funds-teacher recruitment and retention, teacher training, curriculum Improvement, industry need for workers etc.-using the institutions that I believe can best do the job." Chlics said. "Allow ­ ing that,though, we should ensure the xi.iie accounts fully f o r p * " * , ? e f f e c t i v e use of those funds in meeting targeted priorities." Chiles said the primary responsibility still lies at the state and local level, adding he knows the Florida Legislature has it on Its agenda for the coming session. "The role of the federal government, as 1sec It, Is to support and assist without getting In the way and discouraging state, local and private sector Initiatives." he said. Chiles said that by 1990, the nation Is likely to face a shortage o f 2.5 million skilled workers— 150 percent more than the number of highly skilled workers In the work force today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates an increase by 1990 of 112 percent In computer service Jobs alone. The National SchooT Board Association says that fewer general education schools are graduating students wanting to teach math and Awtcr,*..school systems compensate starting math and science teachers at only 60 percent of Industry base pay levels: many elementary teachers do not have the subject knowledge and teaching skills needed for more effective math instruction; about one-half of all new secondary teachers In math and science are hired under emergency certification (not fully qualified); student achievement scores in math have dropped over the past 20 years; curriculum must be modernized and expanded, adapted to employment and living trends to maintain student Interest and boost achievement. "How well we educate our youth will determine America’s prosperity." Chiles said. "T h e race between education and catastrophe has begun.” W A S H IN G T O N W IN D O W ROBERT WALTERS Recovery Or Really Relapse? Kasten's Short lived Spotlight By Wesley O. PIppert WASHINGTON (UP1) - Every now and then a senator rises out o f relative obscurity to dominate the Capitol Hill headlines for a while, then drops back into anonymity. So it was with Sen. Bob Hasten, R-Wls., now in his third year in the Senate. The 41-year-old tall, somewhat aloof bachelor wns so determined to get repeal of the new withholding tax on dividends and Interest that he tied up the bipartisan Jobs bill for days. Hasten, who always peels off his coat In committee meetings If he wants to get down to brass tacks, got a master’s degree in finance, spent two terms in the House, ran unsuccessfully for gov­ ernor and now heads the Senate Com­ merce Consumer and Appropriations Foreign Operation subcommittees. But he never got the national atten­ tion he did In fighting for repeal of withholding. What he did was similar to what three other first-term Republicans did last fall. First, Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H.. then Sen. Don Nickles. R-Okla.. and finally, on a late Saturday night before Christmas. Sen. John East. R-N.C.. filibustered against the gasoline tax-hlghway-Jobs bill. What they did took a measure of courage. All of them had to deal with Senate Republican leader Howard Baker’s powers of gentle persuasion. Humphrey. Nickles and Eust ran tnlo the wrath of senators wanting to go home for Christmas. Hasten had to wrestle orally with one of the quickest and most acerbic wits on Capitol Hilt. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Com­ mittee and the key sponsor of the withholding tax. And what they did was not without precedent. In 1971. as reaction mounted against the Vietnam war. Sen. Mike Gravel. D-Alaska, was stopped by the Senate leadership as he tried to read on the Senate floor from classified war docu­ ments. So he called a late-night meeting of the Senate Public Works Buildings and Grounds subcommittee, which he chaired, and kept reading. It was the most dramatic event in Gravel’s two terms In the Senate. He lost his seat to Sen. Frank Murkowski. R-Alaska. In 1977, Sen. Jam es Abourezk, D-S.D.. teamed with Sen. Howard Melzcnbaum . D-Ohlo, to filibuster against natural gas deregulation by calling up hundreds of amendments. Abourezk, of Lebanese descent and an articulate supporter of the Arab cause, did it as a lame-duck because he had already announced he would not seek a second term. in 1972. Sen. Thomas Eagleton. D-Mo., had national headlines briefly from when he was picked as Sen. George McGovern’s vice presidential running mate and until l.e was dropped a fortnight later because he once had received psychiatric treatment. D O N GRAFF Plan Worth Examining The Christian Science Monitor is must reading at this desk. Its reasoned, dispassionate approach to the news, good and bad. is certainly unexcelled and conceivably uncqualcd In the American press. What prompts this observation Is a recent editorial examination of death and disorder in Central America, and U.N. Ambassador Jcanc J. Kirkpatrick's suggestion that a coordinated aid effort similar to the Marshall Plan might be the most effective American response. The Monitor’s characteristically up­ beat conclusion Is that such an areawide approach Is at least worth a try. Possibly. But if It Is tried. Americans had better be prepared for something considerably short of the prototype program’s success. The circumstances arc not comparable. Western Europe in 1947 was struggl­ ing will) one overwhelming problem common to every country. Both the vanquished and the theoretical victors had been flattened by the war. economi­ cally and physically. There was a common resource, how­ ever. that was largely Intact: educated, skilled populations. It should never Ik forgotten that the vast amounts of American money and material poured into Europe went to hands capable of making the most of It. Once provided with the wherewithal. Europeans swiftly rebuilt their own roads and rail lines, factories and harbors. There are not enough American dollars to have bought the German miracle. That was wrought by miracle workers—the Germans themselves. None of this fits Central America. Far from being skilled, the populations— with one exception—arc largely Illiterate subsistence farmers. Far from being able to help themselves if given the tools, they must first be taught how to use the toolsof the 20th century. The infrastructure for rapid economic development—transportation facilities. distribution networks, power grids—Is virtually nonexistent. With economies completely depen­ dent upon agriculture, all suffer from the slack world market for their pro­ ducts. But in differing degrees and ways. Costa Rica, the region's one genuine democracy, spent Itself Into technical bankruptcy will) expensive social pro­ grams. But the educated, homogenous Tlcos arc the most likely to succeed quickly if given a sufficiently generous helping hand. Honduras is al (lie other end of the scale. Hondurans with a taste for black humor say the country is even loo underdeveloped for revolutionary unrest such as torments their neighbors. Ca­ pacity to absorb material aid is limited. What Honduras needs Is carefully measured doses over a long period of time. Bleeding El Salvador's economic pro­ blem Is not one of deprivation but of imbalance. The volcanic soil makes it a rich country, but all the wealth has gone to a liny land-owning elite. Which is what the war is about. The most predictable result of a crash program for Central America would not be rapid development and containment of the Marxist threat to U.S. hegenfony. but waste and the enrichment of a small n u m b e r of r a p a c i o u s l o c a l entrepreneurs. It has happened before in attempting to force-feed economic development and, given the apparently irresistible temptation to seek quick fixes for complex problems, will ngain. For that Is what the talk of a Central American Marshall Plan really Is — a search for a quick fix to a problem without dealing with its real nature. The Monitor editorial touched on that In observing that the United States has been slow In finding its conscience on Central America. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Although there is considerable evidence to sup­ port President Reagan’s diagnosis that the country's sick economy “ is on the mend," there also are indications that the recovery could be thwarted by a severe relapse. With a rcccsslon-wcary nation anx­ iously poised for the long-awaited eco­ nomic resurgence, the likelihood of u n p r e c e d e n t e d p r e s s ur e on the country’s credit markets threatens to undermine — If not destroy — the recovery. The good news Is that virtually all of the most Important economic Indicators finally arc (minting In the right direc­ tion: intercrest rates, inflation, oil prices and tax rates ure all declining while housing starts, new orders for consumer goods and business inventories artincreasing. But the bad news is that the federal government already has started to place extraordinary demands on the country’s limited pool of credit to ffnance three consecutive years of deficits expected In rcuch record-shattering levels of approx­ imately $200 billion annually. The credit markets can temporarily sustain that demand because the re­ cession Is expected to keep the borrowlog done by the business community In finance its growth at a relatively low level throughout most of this year. If the Federal Reserve Board attempts to avert an Interest rate crisis by monetizing a substantial portion ot (lie federal government's deficits In tile 1983-85 fiscal years, that action would almost certainly produce equally intol­ erable strong upward pressure on the Inflation rate. Projected federal deficits already have surged to unprecedented heights. The White House says this year’s deficit will reach $208 billion, followed by a $18!) billion deficit In 1984 and a $194 billion deficit in 1985. In the third quarter of last year, federal borrowing, measured by the Treasury Department on an annualized, seasonally adjusted basis, reached a record level o f almost $187 billion — and in the fourth quarter of 1982 that record was broken when borrowing soared to more than $230 billion. Throughout last year, the federal government claimed 38.7 percent of all available credit, a sizable increase over the Treasury Department's 22.3 percent share one year earlier. In addition, an economic recovery will generate additional profits, thus pro­ viding Internally generated funds for expansion, while additional funds will become available as a result of I he decline in interest rates and a reduction in federal taxes. "Toward the end of this year, howev­ er. the picture could change as private borrowing begins to rise and the recovery gains momentum," says New York’s Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. The prospect of a massive credit crunch terrifies experts both In and out of government. JA C K A N D ER SO N Smear Tactics Hurt Civil-Rights Case WASHINGTON - The Justice De­ partment today will put Into effect "clarification s” that will relax Its guidelines for the Investigation of sus­ pected subversive groups. Among other things, the restrictions on undercover Informants will be loosened. lro..*Vai*y, luuuy. also marks the opening of a trial that Involves this very point: the FBI's handling of an Infor­ mant involved In the slaying of a civil-rights activist. Viola Lluzzo. 18 years ago this week. Internal FBI documents on the case show that, if anything, the government's Investiga­ tion: of political groups should be under even tighter control — and the control should start right at the top. Lluzzo. a 39-year-old white mother of five from Detroit, was killed on March 25, 1965, as she and a 19-ycar-old black man were driving between Selma and Montgomery. Ala., after the famous civil-rights march organized by Dr. Martin Luther King Ir. Four members of the Ku Klux Klan pulled up alongside the Lluzzo car on a lonely stretch of road and loosed a volley of shots. Mrs. Lluzzo was killed. Her companion was not hit; he survived hy playing dead after the car ran off the road into u fence. One of the four men In the Klan car was Gary Thomas Rowe, an FBI infor­ mant. His testimony later helped con­ vict the three other men of federal civil-rights violations, but It was never established exactly who abut Mis. Lluzzo. The Lluzzo children arc suing the government, claiming the FBI was negligent in Its handling of Us infor­ mant, Thomas Rowe. My associates Tony Capacclo and Indy Badhwar have examined hundreds of internal FBI documents, which make clear that the FBI s behavior goes shockingly far beyond negligence. Evidently aware of the embarrass­ ment the FBI would suffer from lou presence of Us undercover Informant In the murderers* car. Director J. Edgar Hoover marshaled the bureau's re­ sources to blacken the dead woman's reputation. This came at u time when the bureau was also trying to smear King und find links between King's Southern Christian Leadership Confer­ ence and the Communist Party. Within 24 hours o f Mrs. Lluzzo's murder, a summary document prrpnrcd for top FBI officials reported: "Mrs. Lluzzo had puncture marks In her arm Indicating recent use of a hypodermic needle." Mrs. Lluzzo's husband, Anthony, a Teamsters Union business agent In Detroit, also caught a little o f the FBI's mud. The d.tv after the shooting, Hoover reported in a memo to his top sub­ ordinates that President Johnson had checked with him before making a condolence call to Lluzzo."because our r e p o r t I n d i c a t e d t h e ma n Is u Teamster." Hoover’s memo continued: "I told ihe President I don’ t say the man has a bad Jiatactcr. but he •« •veil known as a Team ster strongm an, and on the w o m a n ' s b o d y wa s ( s i c ) f o und numerous nerdln marks, indicating she had been taking dope, although we can't say that definitely because she is dead." Hoover's memo concluded: "I said I would be Inclined to have (White House aide Lee) While or someone like that talk to the husband rather than the President. The President said all right." In fact, however. Johnson did call Lluzzo himself. Hoover escalated nls smear campaign against the dead woman when he talked wi t h A t t o r n e y Ge ne r a l Ni c ho l a s Katzcnbach that same day. As Hoover related in another memo to his sub­ ordinates: "1 staled the man himself (Lluzzo) doesn't have too good a background, and the woman hud Indications of needle marks in her arms where she had been taking dope; that she was sitting very, very close to the Negro in the car; that It had the apjicaranee of a necking party." Hoovcr’B diligent efforts to depict Mrs. Lluzzo as u junkie were shot down by the autopsy report a week later hn«’*-ver. A telegram from the Mobile. Ala.. FBI office to Hoover, dated April 1. 1965, staieu. "T h e autopsy report was turned over and shows no findings which would in any way explain the puncture marks apparently made by needle which ap­ pear In Lluzzo's arm. The medical examiner Is being recontacted und this matter will be discussed with him specifically." No evidence lu substantiate the FBI director’s charges ever materialized, however. �SPORTS Was Harry Smith Irreplacable? By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Raines Report Sanford's Tim Raines Is fast enough lo outrun Ills drug pro­ blems of last year — now all he has to do Is prove n. The former Seminole High great credits a month long stay In an Orange County Drug Reahllltatlon Clinic as being very helpful, but he knows the rest Is up lo him. Raines says he's In Ihe best shape of his career and hopes to have a excellent year. The Montreal Exjh) lcftflelder rapped a single and stole a base Sunday as the Expos pounded Texas, 9*1, on the strength of Tim Wallach’s home run. Larry Parrish, a former Expo and All-America at Seminole Community College, ripped a homer for the Rangers. Here's a look at the Raines R eport after 10 games: Games — 10 A t Bats — 32 Runs — 9 Hits — 10 A vg — .313 Doubles — 1 Triples — 1 Home Runs — 0 RBI — 2 W alk s - 2 Strikeouts — 0 Steals — 6 Caught — 1 Errors — 1 Expos Want To Discard fading Image * WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) The Montreal Expos do a great Impression of a Canadian sunset. Only instead of fading In the west, they always seem to fade In the cast — the National League East, that Is. They are baseball's classic underachievers. j They hove the best catcher In baseball, the best base stealer In the National League, one of the ibest outfielders In the game, the league's leading hitter, a third baseman capable of hilling 30 home runs and a solid pitching stalT. Vet they finished six games out of first place In the division last year and failed In the clutch more often than the eight times mar­ ried Zsa Zsa Gabor. Enter Bill Vlrdon. a manager with a reputation for hard work and discipline. Vlrdon worked the Expos so hard In spring training that their longues were wagging. " I f you're not In shape, you don't have any kind of en­ durance." said Vlrdon. "It stands to reason that If you’re In shape you can play better. We may not be the best team coming out of spring training but no club will be In better shape than us.” Vlrdon also Is a stickler for fundamentals, something Ihe Expos were woefully weak at last season, and he Is a no-nonsense type o f guy who will not let Ills players take advantage of him. "T h e trouble with (manager) Jim Fanning last year was that he was too nice a guy and didn't get the respect of the players " said NL batting champion Al Oliver* who once played for Vlrdon at Pittsburgh. "Bill de­ mands that you put out 100 percent. He won't tolerate guys loafing." STRENGTHS - A polcnt bat­ ting order that Includes Oliver. Andre Dawson, Tim Ruines. Tim Wallach and Gnry Carter: a standout catcher In Carter: good front line pitching headed by Steve Rogers: lop relief pitcher In Jeff Reardon. WEAKNESSES - Questionable bench, especially inflelcTVcscrvca: thin left-handed pitching. NEW FACES - Jim Wohlford. signed as a free agent, adds outfield depth. OUTLOOK - Vlrdon may be Ihe secret Ingredient necessary to turn U s Expos from hamburger Into steak tarturc. It appears that when Harry Smith passed away In June of 1981. most .of the Sanford Recreation Dcpart'rnenl went with hint. Smith, who worked with the Sanford Recreation Department for over a decade ns superintendent of recreation, was a tireless worker for Ihe youth of Sanford. He was a father to all of Sanford's youth and was very Instrumental In keeping them Involved In sports, and not mischief. Since Smith's passing, many of Sanford's volunteer coaches feel the program has gone downhill and Is on the verge of going under if something Isn't done by the city. Figures show there has been less participation In city's programs In basketball and there was a very low turn out (39) for baseball this season. Gary Taylor, president of the Sanford Youth Baseball Association, feels the problem lies with Smith’s replacement. Jeff Mottson, Director of Parks and Recreation James R. Jcrnlgan and with City Mnnagcr Warren E. "P e te " Knowles. Taylor and Ills organization were the driv­ ing force behind baseball and many of the organization's people were I nvol ved In flag f ootball and basketball In the city. Smith was an integral part of that team, a part Taylor feels hasn't been adequately replaced. "E very­ thing went fairly smoothly until Monson's arrival (August 1981)." said Taylor. "Allhough it Is the feeling of moat of us (SVBA) that the city should provide more for recre­ ation. we feel that the problem lies wi t h the r e c r e a t i o n d i r e c t o r (Jcrnlgan) and the city manager (Knowles). If they ask for funds. I can'l help but believe the city commissioners will provide them." "T h e main difference between Harry Smith and Jeff Monson Is that Harry appreeltatcd It If you did Sanford Scene something to help him. Harry was an cx-Anny officer and he could be as gruff as anyone I know, but he got along with people much better than Jeff does." said Taylor. "Many of the coaches have told me after talking to Jeff, they come away feeling Jeff thinks they work for hint. But these people arc volun­ teers and you can't order volunteers around." T a y l o r was al so cri t i cal o f Monson's working participation. "During baseball season. Harry was .always there. He’d pitch In and run the concession stnnd for a few minutes ot help close the stand later than night." said Taylor. "These were things he wasn't paid to do. but he did It to help us." On the other hand, many SVBA volunteers were upset when Monson wouldn't lending a helping hand under simi­ lar circumstances last year. "Harry hardly ever took off.” continued Taylor. "Not even when he was sick. Once we had to play a makeup game on Saturday and Harry was committed to attend a wedding. He made sure everything was ready to go before he went to the wedding and then came back straight from the wedding reception to the baseball field to make sure we weren’ t having any problems. "T h e man would work hours upon hours. Sure, he'd complain about It and he'd let us know how many hours he worked. But he would be there. Several times last year we'd miss Monson and ask him about It. He told us he look the night off. "Harry didn't take any nights off until he died." Jcrnlgan agreed Smith was an Invaluable man to the program, but he feels Monson has done a good Job. "A ny time you lose a veteran employee. It's a great loss," said Jcrnlgan. "JelT has done a good Job of carrying out the guidelines we have set. "I'm very pleased with th$ Job Jeff Is doing. If he wasn't doing a good Job. he wouldn’t be here." Monson. too, feels he has done a good Job. "I think the program hadthrived.” he said. "T h ere’s been’ additional programs (coed volleyball) that have been suc­ cessful and the existing programs have done well." Taylor, though, disagrees. “ All his programs are going to pot." he said.. "Sure, he's doing a hangup Job with that coed (adult) volleyball, but what about the kids? The basketball program went from a two-league format with four strong teams in both leagues to one six-team league with all or most o f the teams operating with short rosters all season. Last year, we had a Biddy League. Thi s year, the Bi ddy League lasted three weeks." See HARRY SMITH, Page 6A. Back Scratcher Alan Soyer, Seminole Com m uni­ ty College pitcher, appears to be s c r a tc h in g h is b a c k a f t e r throwing to first base In an attem pt to pick off Long Island U niversity's Joe Busceman as Robert Thigpen waits for the throw. Busceman was safe on this play, but the Raiders picked off L IU , 5 0, F rid ay and then roughed up Adelphi College Sat­ u rd a y , 10-2, as Steve Page ripped a hom er among his four hits and M ike Conway drove in th re e ru n s. T w o e x -D e la n d h u rle rs — K e vin Rood and B arry Thompson — combined to lim it Adelphi to five hits. Rood, who pitched the first six Innings, earned the victory. The Raiders, 12-12, travel to P alatka Tuesday to play St. Johns R iver in a M id -F lo r id a C o n fe re n c e e n ­ counter. H t r t l d P tw to b y T o m m y V ln it n t J a c k s o n , P e te rs o n S m ash R ecords; C a rr o ll G o e s 5 -8 The Seminole High boys track team and Lyman’s Lori Carroll along with teammate Sehowonda Williams and Lake Mary came away with strong showings over the weekend. Coaches Hank Davlcro and Ted Tombros watched their Fighting Scmlnolcs battle Seabreeze to a 118-118 tie for first place In the Optimist Bulldog Relays In DeLand and Lake Mary’s Lady Rams came away with their first trophy — a second place — at Bartow on Saturday. S e m i n o l e re c e i v e d recordbreaking performances from senior Dion Jackson and freshman Leo Peterson and should have won the meet, according to Davlcro. "T h ey let Seabreeze compete in the welghtmun's 440 relay because DeLand wauled unolher team to run against. They didn't meet the quali­ fication. but the DeLand coach let them run anyway. That first place gave them 10 points." said Davlcro. "Th ey also were given a fourthplace point in Ihe 990 hurdles when they only ran one person.” Peterson, a talented Croonts freshman, helped Seminole to first place In the triple Jump and second place in the long Jump with his record leaps. He Jumped 20-1044 In the- long Jump and 43-4V4 In the triple Jump. Both are freshman records. Jackson added a school record with a leap o f 23-6'A In the long Jump. He went 43-1044 In Ihe triple. Jackson had a leap of over 46 feel erased by a onc-lnch scratch In the triple Jump. too. Peterson also had a foot In two other first places. The Scmlnolcs won the freshman sophomore mile relay in 3:54.5 and the freshmansophomorc 440 relay in 45.7. Dex­ ter Jones. Louis Brown and Kelly Faint Joined Peterson In the mile relay while Andre Jackson. Jones and Brown teamed up With Peterson In the 440 relay. Jackson also had another win the shuttle hurdles as he teamed with Rcndcll Manley, freshman Douglas Richardson and Andre Jackson to turn In a time of 1:39.5. Seminole also added victories In the varsity mile medley where Mike Wooten, Torln Williams. Joe Whack and Clifton Campbell turned In a 3:36.2 c l o c k i n g . W i l l i a m s . Wo o t e n . Campbell and MKnlcy ran a 3:32.5 to win that event. The next big meet In the county will be Lyman's Five Slar Conference FrcshmahSophomore, Invitational Tuesday lit Longwood at 3:30 p.m, "W e expect to do pretty w e l l . " predicted Upstart Utah Doesn't Feel NCAA Pressure By United Press International Prep Roundup Davlcro. "Tills is the best group of young kids we've had. We've had outstanding Individuals before, but not this many." At Bartow, sophom ore Fran "Flash" Gordon won the 100 yard dash In 11.6 to pace the Lady Rams to a second-place finish with 62 points. Bartow won the meet with 89. Ollier excellent showings for Lake Mary included Andrea Johnson who look second in ihe discus (96-1) and third in the shot put (34-2l<i|. Freshman Anquenette Whack was fifth In the shot (31-14). In the long Jump. Gordon took second (16-5'A). She also ran lo a school record In the 440 dash In 62.6. In the 110 low hurdles. Mary Buggs look fourth in 19.3. In the mile run. Andrea Beardslee was filth In 5:56. The 440 relay team of Whack, the Boggs' sisters and Sonja Walker took fourth In 53.1. In the 330 hurdles. Wilease Buggs was third (52.9) and Kim Avcrlll was sixth (53.9). Shannon Weger took second In the 880 in 2:39.2. In the mile medley. Wilease Buggs. Tina Wade, Walker and Beardslee ran a 4:53.9 for third place. Averlll was fourth In the two mile In 13:34.6 In the mile rel ay, Wi l ease Buggs. W eger. Beardslee and Gordon placed third In 4:27.9* In Ihe boys' meet, the Rams were fourth. Pali Murray had the out­ standing performance for coach Mike Gibson’s thlnciads with a school-record 43-944 leap In the triple Jump. "It was a foot belter than Murray had ever done before." said Gibson. Junior Mike Rouse had a sixth place In the 120 hurdles in 15.9 and u first place In the high Jump at 6-2. which tied a school record. Junior Derek Tangcman won the mile in 4:35.8 and took second in the two mile In 10:17.2. The 440 relay team of Charlie Lucarelli, Will LaVcilc. Keith Mandy and Murray ran fourth in -14.5. Oak KMgc won the meet with 107’A points. The Rams host Oviedo and Jones In a triungulat meet Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Back In Gainesville. Carroll, a senior, leaped 5-8 In Ihe high Jump at the Lady G ator Clussic In Gainesville for first place. The Jump Is two Inches better than Carroll's previous best and Is Ihe top leap In the state this year. TORIN W IL L IA M S DION JACKSON Williams, a Junior, grabbed a first place In the 300 meter hurdles and a second spot In the 100 meter hurdles. Williams ran a 44 flat in the 300 and a 14.2 in the 100. Angela French took fourth place In the discus with a toss of 109-9'A. which Is off her 125-7 earlier this season. Lyman also added a sixth place In the mile relay. The Greyhounds also received a com m and perform ance on the baseball diamond Saturday as Mike Stewart's solo home run In the bottom of the eighth inning gave the 'Hounds u big 2-1 victory over Apopka and first place In the Five Star Conference. Lyman Is 5-2 In the Five Slar while defending champion Apopka ls4-3. Senior right-hander Jeff Barefoot kept the Blue Darters' bats In check, allowing Just three hits. It was Just the third loss In 14 games for Apopka. Lyman Is 7*5 overall. Blue Darter ace Rodney Brewer, who came on In the eighth inning, gave up Stewart's game-winning blast. Stewart Is a transfer student from New Hampshire. Elsewhere on the diamond Satur­ day. Lake Brantley dropped a 12-6 decision to the Bishop Moore Hornets at Altamonte Springs. The Patriots. 10*4. received lusty hitting from Jimmy Robbins (home run and single). Scott Anez (two singles). Joe Waresak (two singles) and Marty Coffey (two singles), but couldn't hold the Hornels' bats. Starter John Luzzl and relievers Robbins and Gross were racked for 12 runs on 12 hits before Mark "Perfect Game" Cochran shut down the Hornets the final two innings. In prep action today. Seminole travels to Daytona Beach for a game with Mainland. Lake Brantley Is at DeLand and Lake Mary hosts New Smyrna Beach. Lyman entertains Seabreeze al 7:30 tonight. Getting to the heavier side of tilings. DeLand itnally broke Spruce Creek's stranglehold on the State Weight Lifting Championship — but not by much. T h e Hawks nipped DeLand. 39-36. Saturday at home to wrest away the muscle crown for the first time In lour years. Lake Howell, with 10 points, finished ninth, while Lyman was N th with four points. V Utah, which entered the NCAA Tournament with the worst record of the 52 teams. Is the only team from the West left as the tourney got down lo 16. Utah. 16-13 before the NCAAs began, upset UCLA Saturday and advanced to the West Regional finals Thuisday night against North Carolina State. Vi rgi ni a plays Boston College In the other game. In the East Regional, which con­ tinues Friday night at Syracuse. North Carolina meets Ohio State and Georgia takes on St. John’s. The Mideast semifinals will be played Thursday night at Knoxville, Term., with Kentucky against Indi­ ana and Arkansas versus Louisville. On Friday night in the Midwest Regional at Kansas City, Mo.. Villanova plays Iowa and Houston takes on Memphis State. Utah coach Jerry Pimm likes his t e a m ' s u n d e r d o g t ag in the tournament. " T h e p res s u re w as on the Bruins." he said after his team won 67-61 Saturday. "T h e pressure wasn't on us. They were picked to win. And. In the next game, we'll be­ an underdog again.” West At Corvallis. Ore., Thurl Bailey scored 25 points, Including a lav-in with three seconds lo play, to give North Carolina State a 71-70 com­ eback victory over No. 6 Nevada-Las Vegas. In the second game. Jay Murphy scored 17 points to help Boston College thump Princeton 51-42. East At Hartford. Conn., sophomore guard Chris Mullln. the Big East Player of the Year, scored 14 of his gumc-hlgh 24 points In the second half to power No. 3 St. John's to a 66-55 victory over Rutgers In u second-round game. Larry’ Huggins scored two baskets lo trigger a 12*0 spurt midway t hrough the second half that sparked Ohio State to a 79-74 vlctorv over Syracuse. St. John's, the Big East champi­ on. advances to the East semifinals next weekend at the Carrier Dome against Georgia. Ohio State will meet defending NCAA champion N o r t h C a r o i i n a . Midwest A l Louisville. Ky.. center Greg Stokes scored 22 points to lead Iowa to a 77-63 upset o f No. 12 Missouri lo advance lo the Midwest semifi­ nals against No. 11 Villanova Friday night In Kansas City. Mo. Basketball In the first game. All-America Keith Lee scored 28 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to help No. 17 Memphis State to a 66-57 victory’ over No. 20 Georgetown. Memphis State meets No. 1 Houston- Mideast At Evansville, III., fifth-ranked Indiana combined the long-range shooting of Randy Wlttman with a ball-control offense lo trounce Oklahoma 63*49. The victory, the Hooslers' 241h In 29 games, moves the Big Ten champions Into the Mideast semifinals at Knoxville. Tenn.. Thursday against Kentucky. Lancaster Gordon scored 18 points to lead four players In double figures and second-ranked Louisville used an effective full-court press to defeat Tennessee 70-57. The Cardinals, 30-3. will play Arkansas at Knox­ ville, In the West. Utah scored over UCLA and No. 4 Virginia posted a 54-49 victory over W ashington State. In the East. Georgia notched i; 56-54 victory over Virginia Com­ monwealth and North Carolina beat James Madison 68-49. In the Midwest. Villanova topped Lamar 60-58 and Houston rlpped: Maryland 60-50. In Ihe Mideast, No. 10 Kentucky’! beat Ohio University 57-40 and No. 9 Arkansas outgunned Purdue 78-68. N o rth w e s te rn , S p artan s U p h o ld Big 10 P re s tig e N ow It' s N o r t h w e s t e r n and Michigan State's turn to uphold the honor of the Big Ten Conference in post-season basketball competition. Three schools from the Big Ten — Indiana. Iowa and Ohio State — scored impressive victories Sunday and advanced to the next round of the NCAA tournament. T o n i g h t N o r t h w e s t e r n and Michigan State attrom* -nove on to the next plateau In the National Invitation Tournament. Northwestern, a sutprise winner over Notre Dame In the first round, takes on DePaul at Rosemont. 111., and Michigan State plays host to Fresno State. In other second-round action to­ night. Virginia Tech is at South C a r o l i n a . S o u t h F l o r i d a at Mississippi. Wake Forest at Van­ derbilt. Iona al Nebraska. Texas Christian at Arizona State and New Orleans at Oregon State. �6A — E v ening H erald, Sanford, FI. Monday, M arch 21, i? u SPORTS IN BRIEF S em in ole Soccer Sponsors R ow dies-B lizzard M atch u p The Seminole Soccer Club will sponsor a professional soccer match between the Tampa Bay Rowdies and the Toronto Blizzard on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Tangerine Bowl In Orlando. Tickets are $4 for adults and $2 for children with a 6:30 preliminary featuring Seminole Soccer Club teams kicking the night's activities off. Youth soccer players will be able to gel autographs from the professional soccer players. For more Information call 671-8012 or 8346290. Lyman Wins W restling Title Middle school wrestlers representing Seminole High and Lyman High finished ncck-and-ncck In the battle for first place Friday at the annual Optimist Club Seminole County Middle School wrestling championships at Lake Howell High. Lyman edged the Seminole youths for the title and Individual winners In each of the 14 weight classes were as follows: Class 0 — 1, Miller. Lake Howell. 2. J. Carbla, Lake Mary. 3. Ebcrly, Lyman. Class 1 — 1. E. Carbla, Lake Man,’. 2. Sollna, Seminole. 3. Orioles. Seminole. Class 2 — 1. Hunzlker, Lyman. 2. Clna. Lake Howell. 3. Turner. Lake Howell. Class 3 — 1. Sanders. Semlflolc. 2. Htlgar. Ovleuo. 3. Reed. Lyman. Class 4 — 1. Blanco. Lyman. 2. Carr. Lyman. 3. Tillman. Seminole. Class 5 — 1. Smith. Seminole. 2. Crumcdy, Seminole. 3. Stanley. Lake Mary. Class 6 — 1. Burkly. Seminole. 2. Gibson. Seminole. 3. Whiting. Lake Howell. Class 7 — 1. Grasty, Lyman. 2. Whack. Seminole. 3. Plaugher. Lake Howell. Class 8 — 1. Beauchamp. Lake Mnrv. 2. Traino. Lyman. 3. Terechenak. Lake Howell. Class 9 — 1. Beard. Lyman. 2. Turner. Seminole. 3. Lopez. Seminole. Class 1 0 — 1. Fowler. Lyman. 2. Medlock, Seminole. 3. Medina, Lake Howell. Class 11 — 1. Turner, Seminole. 2. Glenn. Lyman. 3. Nouskhajfan. Lyman. Class 12 — 1. Kaley. Lyman. 2. Cohen. Lyman. 3. Skeens. Lake Howeil. Class 13 — 1. Emrlck. Lyman. 2. Halrc. Lyman. 3. Ogle, Lyman. Bolton, Reliford Take MVPs I nt er - Count v B a s k e t b a l l ' h e Id Its grand finale for Its first season of competition with a "Night of the All-Star" at Oviedo High last week. The division champs met the all-stars from the rest of the teams In each division and. In two of the three games, the All-Stars prevailed. In the 8th grade boys (varsity) game, the division winning South Seminole Bobcats topped the All-Stars, 70-56. as Oscar Wilder poured In 23 points to boost the Bobcats. Wilder had help from Vince Florence who tossed In 19. Darryl Reliford with 16 and Ricky Denting 16 while Darryn Crist controlled the boards with 11 rebounds. Bob Hughes (Jackson Heights Pacmen) led the All-Stars with 11 points while Rodney Davis (Winter Park) added 10. In the 6th-7th (Junior varsity) game, the All-Stars edged the division champion Jackson Heights Bruins. 37-31. John Flath (South Seminole Tomcats) led the Stars with eight points while Garth Dolton led the Bruins with 16 points and Alan Greene added 10. In the girls division, the All-Stars ran away from the champion Jackson Heights Terrors. 46-18. Leading the Stars were Barbara Malone (South Seminole Kittens) and Joyce Shaw (Tuskawllla Mighty Warriors) with eight points apiece. Michelle Duda led the terrors with six. Most Valuable Players for the three games were Darryl Reliford of South Seminole In the 8th grade game. Garth Bolton o f Jackson Heights In the 6th-7th grade game and Joyce Shaw o f Tuskawllla In the girls game. V a n d ig riff Slam s P hillies Ted Vandigriff slammed two doubles and knocked In three runs to pace a 13-lilt attack as the Expos hammered the Phillies, 13-5. In the Altamonte Major League youth baseball season opener. The Expos exploded for eight runs In the third Inning and It was all they needed as Chris Knutson picked up the victory on the mound, allowing only two runs on one hit in four innings of work. Knutson also added two singles to the fireworks while teammaies Matt Stelnmetz. David Swain and Eric Adzlmu added two hits apiece. The Expos made It two In a row as Greg James and Knutson each clouted homers in a 5-4 victory over the Braves. Johnny Kelson went the distance on the mound for the Expos, striking out 12 and walking only three. Jimmy Musselwhltc hurled a fine game In a losing cause for the Braves, striking out eight and walking Just one. Chris Radclilf had two hits and two RBI for the Braves. In other Major League action. Brian Freuck and Danny Hendricks combined for 13 strike­ outs and limited the opposition to only one hit as the Angels ripped the Orioles. 9-0. Freuk also had three hits for the Angels while Hendricks added a single and a triple and two RBI. Ethan Levine and David Bane added two RBI apiece for the Angels. In Minor League action, the White Sox bombarded the Expos, 12-1. behind two hits apiece from Matt Wallenqulst and John Gllvin. With the game tied at 1-1 after two Innings of play, the White Sox rallied for four runs in ihr third and tacked on five more in the fourth to turn a close game Into a runaway. Sean Smith had a pair o f singles for the Expos. In Rookie League play, the Orioles edged the Angels, 13-12, In a slugfest that saw both teams combine for 50 hits. Fred Engels had four hits for the Orioles while Mark Romagosa and Allen Satterfield added three lilts each. In other Rookie League action, the Cardinals and Dodgers battled to a 15-15 Ur. Bandits H andcuff Herschel Crunch New Jersey, 32-9 I - ‘ V «w u— United Press International N ew J e r s e y c oa c h Chuc k Fairbanks knew what had to be done. With his Generals 0-2 going Into their home debut and quarterback B o b b y S c o t t n ur s i n g a sore shoulder. Fairbanks knew Herschel Walker had to run the ball early and often. The Tampa Bay Bandits also knew, however, and were more prepared to stop Walker than the Generals were to spring him. Holding Walker to 39 yards on 19 carries and getting three touchdown passes from John Reaves and two TDs from Greg Boone. Tampa Bay cruised to a 32-9 win over the Generals Sunday at Giants Stadium In East Rutherford. N.J. "I think it was obvious early that Herschel wasn’t going to run very far on us." Bandits coach Steve Spurrier said after Ills team im­ proved to 3-0 before a USFL record crowd of 53,370. " I saw Herschel Walker gel knocked backward an awful lot. I don't know If you’ve seen that happen much, I know I haven't." Walker rarely got knocked back at Georgia, where lie was a thrcc-llme All-America and won the Hclsman Trophy before signing with the Generals after his Junior year. Walker carried eight times In the first quarter Sunday, but never got untracked. His longest run was nine yards and the Bandits minimized Ills effectiveness by taking an 18-0 lead midway through the second quarter. "I've still got a lof of learning to do," Walker said. "Pro ball Is a lot different than college ball. Pro Football " I t ’ s hard whenever you fall behind early, especially against a team like Tampa. It's not something we looked forward to doing." Zenon Andmsyshn kicked a 20yard field goal on Tampa Bay’s first possession and Reaves found Boone for a 3-yard TD on their next possession. Reaves also connected with Eric Truvlllion for a 25-yard scoring pass late In the second quarter for an 18-0 lead and hit Lewis Gilbert for a 10-yard TD In the fourth quarter. Boone, who finished with 72 yards to up his league-leading total to 244. also scored from 1 yard out In the third quarter. New Jersey scored on Dave Jacobs' 30-yard field goal at the end o f the half and reserve quarterback Dave Bolsture’s 10-yard TD pass to Victor Hicks with 50 seconds left In the game. "I am embarrassed." Fairbanks said. "1 think the coach has to get better. We will look over the roster and anyone who knows he's not doing his Job knows he won’t stay." In other games Sunday, Denver upset Chicago 16-13 and Boston edged Washington 19-16. On Saturday night, Oakland topped Michigan 33-27 and Arizona dumped Los Angeles 21-14. The Philadelphia Stars visit the Birmingham Stallions tonight to complete the USFL’s third week. Gold 16, B litz 13 At Chicago, quarterback Ken •Johnson scored on a 1-yard rollout with 18 seconds left to rally Denver In n driving snowstorm. Johnson's touchdown capped a 70-yard drive and came on a 41h-nnd-l after the Blitz had held for three plays Inside their own 3-yard line. The Blitz had taken a 13-10 lead and on John Rovcto's 38-yard field goal with 1 1 : 4 5 I e f t . Breakers 19, Federal* 16 At Boston. Tim Mazzctti’s fourth field goal, a 29-yardcr with 27 seconds to play, lifted the Breakers In an error-filled game. Mazzcttl’s game-winning kick came three plays after the Fedcrals lost 40 yards on a field goal-attempt when the snap sailed through the holder's hands. Mazzcttl also had field goals of 20. 47 and 21 yards for Boston. Richard Crump gained 130 yards and s c o r e d B o s t o n ' s lone t o u c d h o w n wi th 4:37 left. Invaders 33,Panthers 27 At Pontiac. Mich., Fred Besana threw for 338 yards and three touchdowns, two to Wyatt Hen­ derson. to lead Oakland. Michigan fell behind 23-6 before rookie quarterback Bobby Hebert three three TD passes to rookie wide receiver Derek Holloway but got no c l o s e r t han t he f i nal score. Wranglers 21, Express 14 At Tempe, Ariz., Darryl Clark scored on a 1-yard run, Alan Rlsher passed 45 yar ds for anot her touchdown and Jim Asmus kicked a league-record 57-yeard field goal and another from 41 yards out to lift the Wranglers. Los Angeles receiver Kevin Williams caught a 61-yard TD pass from Mike Rac and s 3-yard scoring K m from Tom Ramsey. Bernazard's Hit Backs Hoyt's 7 Innings As Sox Blank Cards, 1-0 United Presi International In a battle between two clubs who could be meeting for far greater slakes eight months from now. Tony Bernazard's bad-hop single drove In the only run In the eighth Inning Sunday, helping the Chicago Whi l e Sox beat the St. Louis Cardinals 1-0 In an exhibition game. LaMarr Hoyt, a 19-game winner last year, pitched seven strong Innings for the White Sox. allowing only four hits. Kevin Hickey pitched the last two Innings us White Sox' pitchers extended their string of consecutive scoreless Innings to 32. St. Louis ace Joaquin Andujar pitched six Innings, allowing Just three hits. Andujar has nine score­ less Innings this spring. Pi nch hitter Jerry Hairston doubled off Andy Rincon with one out In the Chicago eighth and went to third on Rudy Law's groundout. Bcrnazard then singled off first baseman George Hendrick's glove, scoring Hairston. Elsewhere. Garth lorg keyed two outbursts with singles and four Toronto pitchers combined on a five-hitter to give the Blue Jays a 5-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox TONY B E R N A ZA R D LAMARR HOYT ...Clutch single ...Seven strong Innings Baseball at Dunedin. Fla. At Vero Beach. Fia., Claudetl Washington hit two home runs, singled once and drove In three runs to help the Atlanta Braves notch their first victory In four spring games against the Los Angeles Dodgers, a 12-1 decision. At Tampa. Fla.. Gary Redus hit a grand slam to help the Cincinnati Reds pound the Phi l adel phi a Phillies 9-3. Reds’ pitcher Mario Solo limited Philadelphia to one unearned run In six Innings. At Miami, rookie outfielder Mike Young hit a grand slum and Ken Singleton added a solo shot to pace the Baltimore Orioles to a 9-4 win over the Minnesota Twins. Dennis Martinez allowed only one run In six Innings to pick up the win. At Yuma. Arlz., Ben Ogllvic singled In two runs and Marshall Edwards added three hits. Including a run-scoring triple, to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 7-2 triumph over the San Diego Padres. At Phoenix. Arlz.. Davcy Lopes hit a home run to highlight a 13-hit attack in support of Steve McCatty to give the Oakland A s a 9-3 victory over the Seattle Mariners. At Scottsdale. Arlz.. reserve out­ fielder Max Venable ripped a tworun insldc-thc-park home run to pace the San Francisco Giants to a 9-5 triumph over the Chicago Cubs. At Palm Springs. Calif., right­ hander Dave Goltz allowed two hits over five innings and Mike Brown snapped a 1-1 tie with a third-inning homer to lead the California Angels lo a 3-1 win over the Cleveland Indians. At Lakeland. Fla., Tom Brookens socked a two-run homer In the seventh Inning to help the Detroit Tigers lo a 5-4 victory over the Houston A stros. Rookie Mark Dacko, a 6-fool-4 right-hander, allowed Houston only two lilts In five scoreless Innings. At Mesa. Arlz.. the Chicago Cubs released sorr-shouldcrcd pitcher Allen Ripley and sent pitchers Alan Hargeshclmer and Sandy Wlhtol, and catcher Mike Diaz to their minor-league camp for reassign­ ment. ...Was Harry Smith Irreplacable? Continued from SA Taylor said Smith worked under the same handicap during the four years the SYBA ran the baseball program, but Smith was definitely on the side of the youth. "A t least we knew Harry Smith was on our side." said Taylor. "Harry would fight for everything he could get us (from the city) and would work with us anyway lie could." Sanford Scone Sanford's program and that of the Seminole Pony Baseball Association at Five Points and the Altamonte Little League. "H o w many blacks and lowincome kids do they serve?" Taylor Monson. the coaches feel, docs not asks. "Th e only blacks playing at understand the "Sanford Situa­ Five Points are the ones they come tion." which Is dealing with low- up here and recruit. The coach pays and medium-income youngsters. their player fee. I could probably Sixteen per cent of the youngsters count the number of blacks playing participating In the SYBA program at Five Points and Altamonte on two lived In federally subsidized housing hands and both feet.” Greg Ebbcrt. a board member for projects In the city. By comparison, less than ONE-HALF of one percent Seminole Pony Baseball last year, o f the population of lives in those said no more than 10 black kids same projects. "W e were reaching were In the program, three of which the kids that needed to be reached were from Sanford. John Strait, president o f the Altamonte Little the most," points out Tavlor. League, said about 10 black players Those youngsters, however, may were In his league, none from not be reached now. Monson Is Sanford. enforcing a $5 fee before the tryout. "It only costs $5 to play In our Coaches 'n the league feel it Is league," said Jemlgan. "There's no discouraging participation Monson place In the county you can play for said the turn out lias been low and 55. It was $8 when Hit Sanford the city will "re la x " Its pay-before­ Youth Baseball Association ran It play policy beginning this week. last year.” Seminole Pony Baseball Monson said the pay-before-youcharges 640 as does the Altamonte play policy is used in every other Little League. league In Seminole County. "T h e Taylor said this Is Just a ploy on fee Is Important." Monson said the part o f the city to deceive the Friday. "How arc vou going to pay people into thinking they arr getting lor the program.?" a better deal. "They may be charg­ ing 95 but they aren't giving the Taylor said maybe that Is so. but kids the socks which makes up the he points to a major difference In difference," Taylor said. "Th eir whole Idea Is to try and make it Iook like they're doing a better Job. They're even charging the sponsors S10 less." Last year, the sponsors paid a $175 fee. The $5 fee covers a cap and Insurance. Taylor's organization pulled out this year because It felt It couldn't work with Monson. Taylor feels, though, the major problem — money for the program's benefit — goes beyond Monson. "It seems to me. the recreation program should be the voice o f the people to the city commission. The r ecr eat i on di rect or ( Jernl gan) should try to get the most for the people and let the city commission fund as much of the program as it wants to." said Taylor. "But In Sanford, Jemlgan will never ask the city commission to budget anything that Pete Knowles doesn't approve of. In essence. It Is shutting down the people's voice to Ih t city commission at the city manager's office. " I honestly think the commission would go along with more recre­ ation funding If they were asked to do so. But when they sec Jernlgan's budget request, they arr actually seeing what Petr Knowles Is asking for." Knowles could not be reached for com m ent. the Sanford Little League has set March 28 as Its opening night while the Junior League is set for May 11. scorecard J.C . Baseball S E M IN O L E 19, A D E L P H I 1 A d * I phi 010 000 0 0 1 - I 1 I S em inole MO 101 0 0 *— 10 I I I tra ce . B la n co Ml, D e c e n lo ri to) a n d E m m *r1 ; R ood. T h o m p to n (1) a n d C o n w a y: H lt l t r * - S « m ln o l*: P a rk e r I S; P a g * * 5. M R, B a rk e r I S; C onw ay 11 a. 3 R B I« : R a to r d i S em ino le 1 1 I I . A d e lp h lO I. Prep Baseball H ig h tc h o o l B IS H O P M O O R E 11. L A K E BRAN TLEY* O r la n d o B .M o o r* 10) ISO 0 - 1 ) I ) ) A .S. L k . B r a n llty 110 )0 I 0 - t 10 1 P a u li* . M o n lc ro (7 ) and F lo lK h m a n , L u i l l , R o bbins (4 ). G ross (J ), C o ch ra n ) * ) a n d P a lle ts H ltto rs — B ish o p M o o re ; F le ltth m a n 1 4 ; S c h ltlle lin I I ; S epnleskl 1 3 . A rla s 1 4 . H R , 3 R B I*. L a ke B ra n tle y ; W a re ta k 1 4 ; C o lle y 2-4; R o bbins I 4. H R ; A n e i 3 4; R tc o rd s — B ishop M o o re 7 4. L a ke B ra n tle y 10 3 L Y M A N ). A PO PKA 1 A p o p ka Long wood L y m a n 000 010 0 0 -1 3 I 100 000 o i- l s e B ro s w lc k . B re w e r I I ) a n d B ru e h l; B a re fo o t a n d S aw ye r H itte rs — L y m a n ; M ik e S te w a rt g o m e w in n in g H R . R e c o r d ! - A p o p k a 11 S U l F I v e S ta r C o n fe re n c e ), L y m a n 7 5 (5 2) USFL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE By Untied P m * Inlttnahonal Atlantic Omvton W L T Pet. PF PA Philadelphia 2 9 0 1 400 X 2 Botton 2 1 0 447 57 44 Weihington 0 ) 0 000 71 47 New Jertey 0 3 0 000 24 71 Central D m tran Tampa Bey 3 0 0 1 000 71 33 Birmingham 1 1 0 300 17 23 Chicago 1 1 0 333 70 S3 Michigan 1 1 0 113 41 51 Pectlic Dirlsien Oakland 7 10 H I I I 4) Los Angeles ) 1 0 447 W X A rlron* 7 10 *47 )1 *7 Denver I ] 0 131 X 47 Saturday'* R rtu lti Oak land 11. Michigan JJ Arijona I I , Lo* Angela* 14 Sunday'* Result* Temp* Bay 31, New Jersey * Denver 14. Chicago 1) Boston 1?, Washington I I M in d ly '* Gam e (A ll Time* ESTI Philadelphia at Birmingham. ? p m Saturday, M ir ] | Arltona at Birmingham. 1 p m Sunday, M ar 17 Boston*! New Jersey. I M p m Los Angeles at Chicago, t X p m. Michigan i t Washington I X p m Tampa Bay at Philadelphia l X p m Monday. Mar X Oak lend at Denver, I p m NBA NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC E n te r* Cenlirtnce Atlantic Dimten W P tt G6 > Philadelphia S7 4*7 II Boston Now Jersey I I I 14 New York S3) I l'» Washington *33 J7 Central tXvtiion Milwaukee *47 44 Atlanta 17* I X 441 14 Detroit X Chicago )4 )S) M 1S4 34 y II Cleveland 17 2)4 24‘ i Indiana W e lle r* Conference Midwest O tvtite* W L P tt GB 4] }) 43) Sen Antonio Denver 37 3) S34 *‘i 34 )) 4t3 I'l Delias ) ] 34 4*3 *'» Kansas City Utah 1) 4) 344 II Houston I) SS 171 X 'y Pacific Division Lot Angela* a* I? .741 Phoeme 41 77 003 * Seattle )» 3* 574 II Portland X X , ) » 1) Golden Sta<* 2S *4 341 IS* j Son D<ego 7) 44 1)4 X ■clutched pieyefl berth Saturday1* R etain W ellington N . New York *0 A tie-lie ay, u ta h ti Sen Antonlu IX . Indiana I I I Philadelphia 101. M ilwaukee*! Phoemi II). Delia* IIK o i I Sen Diego 147. Lot Angel** f t Sunday'* R eieltt K o n u *C ity 171 Golden Slat* lie Portland I I I . Denver 104 Philadelphia IJ1, Detroit l i t BotlonM . Cleveland f t Milwaukee 147, N n r J *r**y t ] Lo* Angel** 117, Dalle* 114 See'ti* IX . Chicago t l* T u e ia d y 't Game* (A ll Time* IS T I Philadelphia at New York, I K p m Atlanta at Indiana, 7 3) p m Ulah * t Washington. I 4 )p m Botton at Milwaukee. I K p m Detroit at Chkage. 4 IS p m Golden Slate at Dalle*. I U p m Cleveland e tK tn te * City, I M p m Phoenltal Denver, t.M p m Houtton el Sen D *go. 14 X p m Stern* a ll o t Angela*. 10 X p m Son Antonio *1 Porllond. 10 X p m Hockey NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE By United P ra tt Internetienal W e lt* C e o lt r ie c e Patrick Onriuon K I T P n. CF y Philadelphia K X AS 11 N 77? y NY tklam fcn ■ 34 44 M l y WatTwngtsn 37 B y NY Ranger* 71 T7? 3t a P ittiburgh 17 at 4) 5*0 41 293 14 New Jertey A di m i Dtvltto.1 44 14 f 1)1 300 703 y Boston X 13 1) X 7J3 M l y Montreal 34 77 11 44 X? M ) y Buffalo 31 » 11 7) 313 311 y Quebec 17 4? 7 41 7U 141 Hartford Campbell Conference Nor t i t Dtvltion W L T Ph. GF GA 44 X ? ?7 X7 71? y Chicago y Minnesota X 1? 14 n X7 7S4 1) X IS 41 M l X? SI. Louii } ) 37 11 31 34) 3C7 Toronto X X IS SS 144 30) Defrolf Smyth* D im ton 41 » II V 3?0 X ) * Edmonton 7? 3) 12 n X7 214 Colgery Vancouver X 34 II 47 174 TV Winnipeg X 37 1 44 174 X I 74 3) II 4) 17) 311 Lot Angeles > clinched divltton title y clinched pi*ye ll berth (Top lour In each dlvltien qualify far Stanley Cep p la yoff* ) Saturday's Results Calgary l Boston I tile) BullelO 4. Montreal 4 N Y . Islanders?, Philadelphia 2 Edmonton?, Detroit? Minnesota), St. Louis) (tie) Pittsburgh 7. Los Angeles a Sunday's Resulti W innipeg). Quebec 7 Chicago 1. Toronto) Montreal 7, Buffalo a Washington). Philadelphia) Boston a, N Y Rangers 0 Calgary ), Heritor d lllie l Vancouver 4. Detroit 3 M o n d a y 's G e rn e i 1*11 Times ESTI N Y.RangersetNew Jersey.) )3 p m Edmonton at Toronto. 1 0 ) p m Chicago a I Minnesota. 1 0 ) p m Tuesday's Games St L o uii at Hartlord Boston at N Y lila n d rr* Lot Angel** al Montreal P ittiburgh at V e x o u v tr Baseball E ih ib lllt n B a ttb a ll By United Presi International National Laague W L Pci. 4 : 447 St Louis i U) Montreal voc C ix in n a ti ) 7 1 447 Lo* Ange>e» ) 1 45) San F ra x itc o 4 1 4JS Chicago a ir San D.ego ) 1 l< 17) Atlanta 344 Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia ) XO 772 New York ) Houston ) XO American League W Pet Milwaukee 14 U) New York 10 7*0 t on Toronto 447 1 Minnetote 447 Chicago 1 447 1 Detroit Oakland 1 41) toe t Belt,more 7 XO Cleveland * XO Tew* California 344 4 4 344 Seattle Botton e U) Kama* City ) U) Saturday i RrtuMl $1 Lout! 3, Houlton I C iX ln n e ti*. Detroit SI 14 inrungtl Chicago t A L 11. Montreal 4 M .nneioU 7, Bo t'on 3 Toronto). K * n u * C ity ) Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh 5 Lot Angela* 3. Atlanta 0 Chicago (N L) la. Sen Frenciscotl San Diego 4 Cleveland) 110 inntngi) 0a kl*n d 4 .S *a ttl* I Milwaukee t. Coiilprnie 4 New York lA lt J , Teiate Baltimore ). feew Vork (N L I I Sunday* Retail* Cincinnati t. Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 11, Lot Angel** 1 Montreal t, le v a * I Chicago (A LI l.S t LouitO New York CAL) t. New York (N L) 1 Baltimore t. M l nnetot* a . Toronto). BotlonO Kense* City 1*. Pittiburgh 14 M ilwaukee!. San Oiego 3 Detroit S. Hout to n ! Oakland?. Seam *) Sen F re x ttc o t. Chicago (N L I) Cehtorm* 3. Cleveland I M o n d a y '* G a m e * (A ll Tim et EST) Houlton v* C lx in n e ti *1 Tem pi, Fie 1 Xp m Lo* Angel** v l Montreal * t Watt Palm Beech, F I * . i M p m i P itltburgh v t > New York (N L I e l St Peteriburg FI* .1 X p m i P ittiburgh vt a Chicago IA L ) at Sarasota Fla . 1 X p m St Loun v t Philadelphia * ! Clear water. Fla , I X p m Atlanta v t Baltimore at M iam i, I X pm i New York INL1 vk Toronto * t Dunedin. F lo , 1 X p m Detroit v i Boston el Winter Haven F ir , I X p m Kan*** City v l T t ia t e l Pompano F la . I X p m ii 1 $ m mm NIGHTLY 7:30 GA III }12 Ml Ml 344 304 FREE S l-tN M ' 1 X A M I N A T I ON iM -y u tg w tu e *v C "4 0 h d n vf k « Frequent Hoedeche* f la w Back a t H4p Patn 1 O uaM eta or L o o t *< 4. N w ebnoe* In HewOe MATINEES | MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:00 fcM. PLAY T H E E X C IT IN O PICK-SIX W IN N E R S IX IN A ROW AND W IN THOU SA ND S OF DOLLARS • A L L NR W CASHS ELL M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N E V E R Y RACE • [T H U R S D A Y A L L L A D IE S A D M I T T E D FREE I r re* u u u » -« t, t ia w - t t m t o n iw v«nqw a "e v tu t weewvw* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC » HQMAS v ANDf l l ( h«f ?p« el C*it Jew f-ktNCM AVk SANFORD / fln fO R D o m fln o o K a ra N et Orlande club im M o M to e , I ) I ) Lwnjwued MStMAIKMS-Ilt INI Sorry N * Owe (M e t I I �A PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, March 21, 1*83—IB DAR Learns History Of Quilting TONIGHT’S TV C a M t Ch. 0® (D (7) (C B S ) O rla n d o © In d e p e n d e n t A tla n ta , Oa. CD G (N B C ) D a y to n a B sach O rla n d o ( 1 0 ) (3) (1 7 ) 6 :3 5 92(17) OOMER PYLE 7 :0 0 O ® LIE 0ETECT0R GU O P M MAGAZINE m O JOKER'S WILD (It) (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 92 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7 :3 0 0® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT An interview w ith Joe N a m ith ( D O TIC TAC DOUGH ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO (II, (35) BARNEY MILLER CD(10) UNTAMED WORLD Quilting Bees were very popular In early times, the speaker said, as social events as well as a means of providing warm covers and wall hangings for pioneer homes. The Ingenuity of the pioneer women overcame many obstacles In making their homes In the new world as comfortable and beautiful as possible. 7 :3 5 9 2 (17) BOB NEWHART 8:00 H e ra ld Photo b y D m G e tre ll G irl Scouts International Night Brenda Eppenstiner of Brownie Troop 764 pauses between sampling a variety of food served when the G irl Scouts in M arigold Unit,coordinated by M eta Porter, observed International Night at the Sanford Civic Center. Troops in the unit represented nations from around the world w ith Troop 764 representing A ustralia. ___________________ In And Around Winter Springs 5 :2 5 (D O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON) 5 :3 0 92 (17) IT S (MON) 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING ® O SOMEDAY YOU'LL FIND HER. CHARLIE BROWN Anim ated Charlie Brown la in madly in love w ith a g irl he sees on television and attem pt* lo track her down (R) GD O TH A T’S INCREDI8LEI 9 1 (35) MOVIE "The Day The Fi*h Came Out"' (1967) Candice Bergen. Tom Courtenay Two p ilo t* M a rch lo r a lo*1 atom ic bom b dropped near a Greek re *o rt island CD(10) FRONTLINE " A Journey To Russia" Jessica Savilch follow * an Am erican debating team on Its lour o l tia cities In the Soviet Union, n 8 :0 5 O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g S ystem (}) O NEWS Carnival on March 10. The auction Included n lK H it $ 2 5 0 0 w o r t h o f I t e m s donated by local businesses. Also featured were a bake sale, plant sale, balloon walk and two video games. Dee G a tre ll Winter Spring! Correspondent 874371 on Sunday to begin touring the sights which include the Smithsonian. National Zoo. FBI Building. Ml. Vernon, all the monuments. Supreme Court, the capital, the archives and most Important, they will receive a VIP lour of the White House on Tuesday morning. They will arrive back in Sanford at 6 a.m. Thursday. The Sem inole County Association of Children with Learning Disabilities will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Winter Springs Elementary. Guest speakers will be Dr. Michael A. Duval and Dr. George von Hilshelnier. The doctors will discuss nutrition and how It affects our children. Any parents from Oviedo High who would like to sen e on the 'K3-'84 Local School Advisory Committee should call Mrs. Kim­ ball. 365-5671. or Mrs. Wood. 365-3182. Please contact them before April 28. M a r i l y n a nd J o e Por t h o u s e h a v e houscgucsts for the week. Joe's sister. Marilyn Bertalot. Imbby Mike and children. Jeanne and Claudlnc. arc visiting from Germantown. Tcnn. Also. Joe’s mother. Anne Porthouse. who had surgery recently, decided to come along to enjoy Florida's sunshine. One mor e t hi ng l o c el e br at e . The Porthousc's son. Joey, took an honorahle mcntlon In the Seminole County Science Fair. Sterling Park Elementary held Its Spring Jackson Heights Middle School did quite well In the Seminole County Science Fair. In the eighth grade. Eric Llcywclyn was one of the second place winners while David Col­ eman took an honorable mention. Sean Rector took second place in the seventh grade with David Carlson receiving honorable mention. In the sixth grade Mainly Ehrhart took first place. Ryan Fclnbcrg. second place and Jeff Sweet received honorable mention. Danny Carlson received the Florida Power Award. Tim Wilks was surprised with a party for Ills 20th birthday on March 16 by Laura Rozak. Bruce McGonlgal celebrated Ills 2()ih birthday on March 15 but had to wait until the 191ii to celebrate when Ills friends threw a party. Scott Arnold celebrated his 20th birthday on March 19. Chuck Moore celebrated his birthday on March 11 by going to Atlanta with his wife. Donna. They say they had a great time. Sherri Moore celebrated her 32nd birthday on March 5 by helping out with a Southern Bell retiree fish Irv al Sunshine Park. She fried hundreds of, hush-puppies, which were delicious. Then the following Monday she had to go Into Ihc hospital for several days of tests. We're happy lo say she's out now and doing fine. Birthday wishes go out to Ina Oltz. March 3. Ann Joseph and Dcplzal. March 5. Mina Reed and Andrew Cali. March 6. Esther Hutchison and Rena Dixon. March 7. Alice Razso. March 8. Bernard Joseph. Eva Kondratls and James Novella. March 9. Man Wants To Change Wife Of 40 Years Dear A bby find physically repugnant. She blames It on having had children, but I've seen women with figures like teen-agers who'vc hud more children than she's had. I’ve offereu io lake -croblc dancing or Join an exercise club with her to help build up her stamina and improve he: figure, but shc spurnsthe idea. Am I asking too much o f her? NOTCONTENT IN CALIFORNIA suggest you seek therapy to learn why you find your mate of over 40 years "physically repugnant" because of a protruding tummy and a "lo vely " timc-etchcd face. ® O ONE DAY ATAT1M E 10:00 O CAGNEY 4 LACEY (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS $ 10:05 9 2 (17) NEWS 10:30 0 ( 3 5 ) 1 LOVE LUCY CD (10) A VIEW FROM THE STAN D PIPE: JO H N F A L T E R S WORLD The artist w ho produced 165 covers lo r the "S aturday Eve­ ning P ost" recall* his boyhood in the small M idwestern town where he grew up and In* later successes as an illustrator 11:00 o 6 :4 5 ONEW S ( 101A.M. WEATHER 0g 12:00 12.30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN 91 (35) NEWS CAMERA-HAPPY MAMMA * TODAY MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (35) NEWS CD (10) TO UFEI 7 :0 5 CO (10)A .M . WEATHER 7 :3 0 J (35) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREET g ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (3 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE (7 ) O MERV GRIFFIN fl f (35) TOM AND JERRY CD(10) SESAME STREET g 7 :3 5 4 :0 5 92) (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 92(17)THEMUNSTERS 8:00 (IT (35) FRED FUNTSTONE A N 0 FRIENDS 8 :0 5 9 2 (17) MY THREE SONS 8 :3 5 92 (17) THAT GIRL 9 :0 0 ) RICHARD SIMMONS I DONAHUE I MOVIE ) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER )(10 )8E S A M E STREET g 92 (17) MOVIE 4 :3 0 9D (35) 8COOBY DOO 4 :3 5 92 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:09 6 :3 0 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 9 :0 5 O ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY « COMPANY 0 THREE'S COMPANY C A L L IN THE FAMILY (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 5 :0 5 92 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH O® T i 5 :3 0 PEOPLE'S COURT O M ’ A 'S 'H ® Q NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 6 :3 5 9 :3 0 (IT ) BT ARCADE (M O N) ( i n BEWITCHED (TUE-FW) I G D M SEARCH OF— ) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 ) THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) I MORE REAL PEOPLE 5) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1 0 :3 0 0® SALE OF THE CENTURY (T) O CHILD'S PLAY 0 ( 3 5 ) DORIS 0AY (D (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g AFTERNOON 1. What Is the name of the world's most prestigious bicycle endurance race? (a) Tour de France (b) Grand Prix (c) Canadian Marathon 2. Who discovered the Gulf of St. Lawrence in 1534. thus Is generally considered the founder of Canada? (a) Jacques Cartier (b) John Cabot (c) Eric the Red 3 Who is the director of the U.S Office of Management and Budget? (a) Murray L Weidenbaum (b) Donald T Regan (c) David A. Stockman 12:00 ANSWERS 11.00 0® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT O D O l OVE BOAT (R) 0 ( 3 5 ) 35 LIVE CD (10) OVER EASY 1 1 :0 5 92 (17) PERRY MASON (MONWED. FRI) 1 1:30 09 ) HIT MAN O (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 9 2 (17) W OMAN WATCH (THU) ® SOAP WORLD O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (35) BIG VALLEY (10) MYSTERY (MON) 8 S O ® NEWS 3) o the yo ung RESTLESS 9 ) O RYAN’S HOPE and the 1:00 I ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ) O ALL MY CHILDREN ) MOVIE ) MY8TERY (MON) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) ( 10) 8 PORTS AMERICA (THU) (101 FLOR1QA HOME GROWN (FRI) B S TA K E A F L O n i O * O fBlRHE AJH H ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRABBAR C r a b H o u r I M - 4:14 G arlic C ra b l i e Each R o a t t s d O y s te r s 10c E a c h OUR HAPPY HOURS II MAM Ttl MP M. ISPJW -TMCletree I Fer I All H>«*aelU AaOMest Cecktaiii LecatM lane* 1 :0 5 9 2 (17) MOVIE 1 u ;0 1:10 1H4 F rsa ck A v * I M W V I t e jl l* « H r « f REE COL UMBO SPlNAl f XAMINAT i(jf, 1 :3 0 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2 :0 5 9 2 (17) MOVIE "T al Man Riding (1955) Randolph S cott. Dorothy Malone 2 :3 0 n r w ALL SEATS 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview wun uwe Nam a„i ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS MGHTWATCH 3 :0 0 0 ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT ■TUESDAY: PLA1A U j 7 SO i SANFORD PAIN NOT: Yes. No one should be asked to submit to cosmetic surgery’ to please another. And ullhough un exercise program would Improve your wife's stamina and figure, your reasons for pushing It seem more selfish than loving. Since you admittedly are "not content." I 4 :0 0 O 7 :1 5 O AS THE W jt iL O TUR<m __ (10) PEARL AND FRIENDS AT CENTRE STAGE (TUE) O ® 3 :3 5 9 1 (17) FUNTIME 1.-00 O 3 :3 0 91 (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS O ) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 92 (17) THE FUNT8TONE3 (2 ) O MOVIE Meet John D oe" (1941) G ary C oo per. B arb ara Stanwyck ® DEAR ABBY: My son. who lives out of town, always sends me the best of every­ thing. so you can imagine my disappoint­ ment when I received a puny little half-dead polnsctlla plant on Christmas. I took a Polaroid picture of the plant and sent It to my son along with my thank-you letter. A few days later, the florist delivered not one but two o f the most magnificent palnsctllu plants I had ever seen! Sign me... 3 :0 5 92 (17) FUNTIME 7 :0 0 1 2 :0 5 92 (17) PEOPLE NOW 1 2 :3 0 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M O. ( 2 ) 0 THE LAST WORO ) FANTASY I GUIDING LIGHT I GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (35) CASPER )(10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) )(10) COOKIN'CAJUN (TUE) 1(10) ENTERPRISE (WED) I (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRO 3) CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS J J O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 1 1 :0 5 92 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1 1 :3 0 (1966) Laurence Harvey. Jean S im ­ m ons ED (10) (ic KING OF THE HOBOS (THU) ED (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE 6 :3 0 O ® EARLY TODAY (10) MARIO LANZA: THE AMERICAN CARUSO (TUE) (D (10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED) ED (10) NOVA (THU) CD(10) BEYOND BLINDNESS (FRI) 1 1 :3 5 92 (17) MOVIE Lrle A t The T o g" ED (10) ERICA / MAKING THINGS WORK (MON) ED (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY 3 .0 0 0 ® ® 0 ® 0 N E W S 0 ( 3 5 ) SOAP CD(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS THE BEST OF CARSON I TYLER MOORE I ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE 9 1 (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 2 :3 0 ® O CAPITOL 91 (17) NEWS 9 :0 0 6:30 2:00 Q ® ANOTHER WORLD (]) O ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED (10) MOVIE (THU) ED (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) "P a i n t i n g (TR i) SUNRISE i t (35) JIM BAKKER (D O S M A L L 4 FRYE 0 ® MOVIE Coward O l The C o u n ty " (1961) Kenny Rogers. Frednc Lehne A l the beginning o l W orld War II. a young m an who prom ised his dying lather th at he w ould never light is taunted by his (allow townspeople lo r his pacihst ideals (R) ® O ALICE Tommy ends up m trouble w ith Ihe law aher a night o l partying with his college room m ate (D O MOVIE "Intim a te A gony" (Prem iere) Tony Geary. Judith Light. A young doctor risks his career to defy a conspiracy ol silence and w arn the public about a dangerous outbreak o l herpes in a resort town g (Parental discretion is advised) CD 110) OREAT PERFORMANCES CBS EARLY MORNING ffl O Breaking Up'* (1978) Lee Remick. Gramntls Van Du sen A woman lights lo rediscov­ er Ihe personal Identity she has lost alter her marriage comes to an un e ip e cte d end 8 ‘30 ED(10) THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) (WED) 6:00 0 ® 2 ' 8 COUNTRY 92 (17) MOVIE Old-Fashioned Carnival Set YOUR BUSINESS 5 :4 0 91 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (WED) 5 :5 0 92) (17) WORLD AT LAROE (TUE. THU. FRO NBC NEWS O CBS NEW8 O ABC NEWS Q CD (10) O C E A N U S ^ Mrs. Rae Harper. Patchwork Cottage, was the guest speaker Introduced by Mrs. Brumlcy. She gave a talk on the history of quilting tracing the chnngcs In quilting from the time of the Crusades, when knights wore quilted material under their heavy coats of mall. The Pilgrims brought their quilts to the new world on the Mayflower and the only true American quilt Is the patchwork, originated by these early settlers. D EAR (S O 6 :0 5 92 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6 :3 0 It was announced that the Seminole County Historical Museum is being made ready for organizations. Salllc Harrison Chapter will share a room In the newly decorated building. Bernice is a good wife and mother. It's probably ‘too late in our lives to make any changes, and I don't really want to. but I would like her to go to exercise classes and build up her stamina so we could play 18 holes together and enter the club mixers. 1 also want her lo have cosmetic surgery. 1 almost forgot another unattractive feature. She has a lower stomach protuberance that I in d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o 6:00 Mrs. C.E Butler, national defense chairman, advised that learning to live one day at a time Is a good prescription for u long and happy life. DEAR ABBY: We have been married for over 40 years, and I am not happy at the moment. I am a fairly attractive, sportsminded. golf- and tennis-playing male of 69. My wife (I'll call her "Bernice” ) is 60. plays nine holes of golf twice a week while riding In a golf cart and says that's enough exercise for her. Bernice has premature wrinkling all over her lovely face. I find this repugnant. At my Insistence we saw a plastic surgeon who told her she was an Ideal candidate for successful cosmetic surgery, but she wants no part of such an o|>crution because she Is "afraid" of surgery. Her mother was a psychotic who refused to stay above the first floor of any hotel, and I'm afraid Bernice has Inherited some of her mother's Irrational fears. 0 (3 5 ) ® ® O (Z) O NEWS (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (10) OCEANUS The opening rllual was led by Mrs. Raymond G. Fox and Mrs. H. Wright read the March message from president general Mrs. Richard Shelby which made note of the fact that there arc now 208,796 members In NSDAR. March 26. Is going to be a very exciting day for Pal reversion's gifted class at Jackson Heights, along with several other eighth grade sludcnls. They will be leaving the Amiruk Station in Sanford at 2 p.m. for Washington. D.C. They will arrive ut 6 a.m. (A B C ) O rla n d o EVENING Regent Mrs. W.S. Brumlcy Sr.prcsidcd and welcomed members and guests. There's an old-foshlond carnival at Winter Springs Elementary on March 20. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. So mark your calendars for a day of fun and games. An Easter Egg Hunt, with a special visit from the Easter Bunny will start the day. The egg hunt will be held In the campground area and Is s|Mmsored by Seasons Restaurant. There will be different categories for kids from toddlers through fifth grade. At 10.45 a.m.. In the media center. P.J.C.'s baton group will perform, followed by a dance group who will perform dances from around the world. At noon, an exhibition of gymnasts will perform on the east side of the campus. There will I k * a special exhibit from the Central Florida Zoo set up from 11 a.m to 2 p.m. An auction will lake place in the media center from 12:30-2:30 p.m. with numerous of Items up for bid.There will be clowns, a country store, bake side, food and games. Two Scandinavian Sea Escape tickets were donated to the* Carnival for a drawing.All expenses will be paid except for docking fees and tips. You may Ik- (he one to win. Go. Enjoy. Winter Springs Elementary has other good news also. Several students fared well In the Seminole County Science Fair held at S.C.C. From Kindergarten Eric I’agano took third place. In the first grade. Sharon Hoffman took first place. In the second grade an honorable mention went to Paul Worrell. A Science Olympics was held also, and In the egg drop, third place went to Dawn Hutchinson, a second grader. In bridge building, second place went to fifth graders Scott Sawyer and Paul Mosley. CD O In a d d itio n to th e c han ne ls lis te d , c a b le v ls io n s u b s c rib e rs m a y tu n * in to In dep e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, St. P e te rs b u rg , b y tu n in g to c h a n n e l 61tu n in g to ch a n n e l IS, w h ic h c a rrie s s p o rts an d th e C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N ttw o r k (C B N ). The March meeting of Salllc Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution was held In the home of Mrs. Harry F. Cushing In Loch Arbor with Mrs. John L. Brumlcy as co-hostess. A resurgence ol Interest In quilting was brought about by the Bicentennial. Mrs Harper staled, adding that many old patterns were rc-Introduccd to become popular again. She brought some of her own quilts as well as Amish and Mcnnonllc quilts as examples of this art. The hostesses served refreshments during the social hour. COM * Ch. row T orv_ r \ Every teen-ager should know ihe truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby s IxMtklel. send $2 and a long. stuni/M-tl 137 cents), sell-addressed envelope to: Abby. Teen Booklet. /».0. Box 98923, Hollvwixid. Culll. 90038. 5:15 (J1 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:20 9 2 (17) NICE PEOPLE (THU) 9 I(1 7 )W IM IE R S |F R I) ufni .V" e i ' u I fl| ».» . j m me TIME RlbtR SWAMP THING 20)7 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 �2B— Evtnlng H erald, Sanford, F I. legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC N E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A O O P T IO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O r S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n lh « l • P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t the C o m m lu lo n R oom In th e C ity H a ll In th e C ity o l S a n to rd . F lo rid a , a t 7:00 o 'c lo c k P M on M a rc h 24, IT U . to c o n t ld t r the a d o p tio n o l an o r d i­ n a n c e b y th e C it y o l S a n fo rd , F lo rid a , a t t o llo w t: O R D IN A N C E NO. U )1 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 , A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. 1077 OF S A ID C I T Y : S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N ; S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E ­ T W E E N 15TH S T R E E T A N D 1»TH STREET E XTEN D EO W ESTERLY AND BETW EEN FRENCH AVENUE AND LAU R EL AVENUE F R O M RC 1 (R E S T R IC T E D C O M M E R C I A L ) D IS T R IC T T O G C 7 (G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L ) O IS T R IC T . P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B I L I T Y . C O N F L IC T S , A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . A copy t h a ll be a v a ila b le a t the O tflc e o l the C ity C le rk fo r a ll p e r t o n i d e ilr ln g to e x a m in e the ta m e . A ll p e r tle t In In te re tl a n d d t lt e n t t h a ll h a ve a n o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd a t ta Id h e a rin g . B y o rd e r o t th e C lly C o m m lttlo n ot the C ity o t S antord, F lo rid a H .N . T a m m , J r . C ity C le rk P u b llth M a rc h i t , I N ] D EF44 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A CASE N 0 .4 3 2171 CAO T P H E L E N E .L E IN H A R T . P la in tiff v t. V IR G IN IA H . T H R E L K E L O and S T E P H E N T. H O S IC K . D e fen d a n t i . N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t, p u rtu a n t to S u m m a ry F in a l Judg m e rit o f F o re c lo tu re e n te re d In the above e n title d c a u te o l a c tio n In the C ir c u it C o u rt o f th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In a n d to r S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a , the u n d e r lin e d C le rk w ill t e ll a t p u b lic ta le to the h lg h e tt and b e tl b id d e r fo r c a th a t the W e it do o r o l the S em inole C ounty C o u rth o u te in S a n fo rd . S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a , a l the h o u r o t t l a m , on the l l t h d a y o l A p r il. A D 1913 th a t c e r ta in r e a l p r o p e r ty t i l u a t e a n d b e in g In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r id a , d e t c r lb e d a t to llo w t. to w it: L o t 1. B lo ck F , A L E X A N D R IA OR O V IE D O , a c c o rd in g to Ih e P la l th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book I, Page a l. P u b lic R e c o rd ! o t S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a D A T E D m i l 17tlt d a y o t M a rc h . A D. IT U (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H J R . C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt B y : C y n th ia P ro c to r D e p u ty C le rk k e n n e t h w m c i n t o s h ot S T E N S T R O M . M C IN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T I. W H IG H A M . P A A tto rn e y ! to r P la ln tllt S uite 23. F ia g th lp B an k P o itO ttic e B o * 11M S an to rd . F lo rid a 12771 11M . P u b llth M a rc h 11, M . IT U t o e f ea .. N O T IC E O F 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 OF A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t the C o m m lu lo n R oom in th e C ity H a ll In th e C ity o t S an fo rd . F lo rid a , a t 7 00 o 'c lo c k P .M on M a rc h I t . t f U . to c o n ild e r the a d o p tio n o l an o rd l n a n c e b y th e C it y o l S a n to rd . F lo r ld a . a ilo lio w t ; O R D IN A N C E N O . IU 1 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 1097 O F S A ID C IT Y S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N ; S A ID A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C ER T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G BE TW E E N W EST FO U R TH STR EET A N D W E S T F IF T H S T R E E T A N D BETW EEN LAU R EL AVENUE AND M Y R T LE A VE N U E FROM R M O I (M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y R ES I D E N T I A L . O F F I C E A N D IN S T IT U T IO N A L ) D IS T R IC T T O SC 1 ( S P E C IA L C O M M E R C IA L ) D IS T R IC T ; P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B I L I T Y , C O N F L IC T S . A N O E F F E C T IV E D A T E A copy th a ll be a v a ila b le a t the O tlic e o l th e C ity C le rk lo r a ll p e r to n t d e ilr ln g to e a a m ln e Ihe ta m e A ll p a r lle t in in le r e t l a n d d li t e n t th a ll h a ve an o p p o rtu n ity to b e h eard a t t o ld h e a rin g . B y o rd e r o l the C ity C o m m lttlo n ol th e C ity o f S an fo rd . F lo rid a H .N . T a m m , J r . C ity C le rk P u b llth M a rc h 1 L ie u O E F 45*1 Monday, M arch 21. I t U IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile M e m b e r 11-044-CP D lv ltto n IN R E ; E S T A T E O F H A R R Y L .H A R K E R , D e c e tte d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l th e e tla te of H A R R Y L . M A R K E R , d e ce a te d . F ile N u m b e r U-000 C P , I t p e n d in g In the C ir c u it C o u rt fo r S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a , P ro b a te D lv ltlo n . the e d d r e it o t w h ic h I t C irc u it C o u rt, P ro b a ta D lv ltlo n . S em inole C ounty C o u rth o u te , S an fo rd , F lo rid a 31771. The n a m e t a n d a d d r e t t t t o l the p e r to n e i re p ra te n ta tiv e a n d the p e r to n e 1 re p re te n t i l l v e 't a tto rn e y a r t t a l fo rth b e lo w . A ll I n t e r f ile d p e rto n t a re re q u ire d to (lie w ith t h lt c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : ( I ) a ll c la lm t e g a ln it the e tla te and (1 ) a n y o b le d lo n b y an In t e r f ile d p e rso n to w h o m t h lt n o llc t w a t m a ile d th a t c h a lle n g e ! the v a lid ity o l th e w ill, the q u a lific a tio n ! o t the p e rto n a l re p re te n la llv e , venue, o r lu r ltd lc tlo n o l th e c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V ER BARRED. P u b lic a tio n o f t h lt N o llc t h a t begun on M a rc h 7. I t U . P e rto n a l R e p re te n la llv e : M r t M a r y Ja n e N lc h o la t P .O .B o x wo W in te r P a rk , F lo rid a 31790 A tto rn e y to r P e rto n a l R e p re se n ta tive : W E B B E R B H A IN E S W IN D E R W E E D L E , H A IN E S . W A R D I. W O O D M A N . P .A P .0 B O X UO. W IN T E R P A R K . F L 31770 T e lephone: ( M l) 4+4 4312 P u b llth M a rc h 7, M .2 1 ,1 T U DEF» N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld b y the P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m lu lo n In th e C ity C o m m lu lo n R oom , C ity H a ll. S antord. F lo rid a a t 7 :M P M on T h u rtd e y . A p r il 7, IT U . lo c o n tld e r th e f o llo w in g c h a n g e a n d a m e n d m e n t to th e Z o n in g O rd in a n c e a n d a m e n d in g Ihe F u tu re L a n d U te E le m e n t o t the C o m p re h e n tlv e P la n o l the C ity o l S an fo rd . S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a R e io n in g fro m M R t, M u ltip le F a m ily R e ild e n tla l D w e llin g O lt t r lc t T o th a t o t GC 2. G e n e ra l C o m m e r c la l D is tric t T h a t p ro p e rty d e tc rlb e d a t Beg a t th e N W C or o f the N W to o l Ihe SW to o l Sec U . T w p 70 S.. R ge M E . S em inole C o u nty, F L . ru n S along the W lin e o l said N W to o l Ihe SWto a d lite n c e o l M 0 00 It. th e nce ru n S 1 T *)T 'E ., 1044 t l tt lo th e W L Y rig h t o l w a y lin e o l U.S. H w y . 17AT2 (S R I I A 400) th e nce ru n N. a0*44'01" E. a long ta ld R lq h t o f W a y lin e SO 00 It . th e nce ru n N, 57*37* W .. 250 00 It. thence ru n N . 4O*44'01" E . 200 00 I I . thence ru n S. 57*37' E , 250 00 It to ta ld R ig h t o t W a y lin e , thence ru n N 40*44 0 1 " E . 1*4 47 tt. to the E lin e o l ta ld N W to o l Ih e S W to, thence ru n N 22 *2 1 1 1 " W . 311 32 tt to a p o in t on th e N . lin e o l ta ld N W to o l the SW to ta ld p o in t b e in g 144 70 It W o l the N E c o r. o l t a ld N W U of the SW to, thence ru n S I7 * 4 7 '4 I" W . 1172 71 tt. to Ihe PO B C o n ta in in g IS 4411 4 c r t t . ( L e t t th a t p o rtio n c u r r e n t l y to n e d G C -2 . G e n e ra l C o m n w r Ctat O lt t r lc t ) B e in g m o re g e n e ra lly d e tc rlb e d a t lo ca te d . W e tt tid e o l H w y 17 72. N o rth o f Shenandoah V illa g e The p la n n e d u u o f ( h it p ro p e rty I t : S em inole C o u n ty G o v e rn m e n ta l b u lld in g tT h e P la n n in g A Z o n in g C om m illio n w ill tu b m ll a re co m m e n d a Lon to Ihe C ity C o m m ittlo n In ta v o r o f. o r a g a ln tt, the re q u e u e d change o r a m e n d m e n t The C ity C o m m lttlo n w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g in the C ity C o m m lu lo n R oom In the C ity H a ll, S antord. F L a t 7 00 P M on A p r il 11. IT U to c o n tid e r ta id re co m m e n d a lio n . A ll p a r t lt t In I n le r e tl end c lllt e n t th a ll have an o p p o rtu n ity lo b e h e a rd a t t a id h ta r in g t. B y o rd e r o t th e P la n n in g and Z o n in g C o m m lttlo n o l Ih e C ity ot S antord. F L t h lt ] r d d a y o l M a rc h . IT U J Q G a llo w a y . C ha Irm a n C ity o f S an to rd P la n n in g a n d Zoning C o m m lu lo n P u b llth M a rc h 2 1 A A p r il 1. IT U OEF I t F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged In b u t ln e t t a t 127 E a it C ry s ta l L a k e A v e , L a k e M a r y , S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a u n d er Ihe t lc t illo u i na m e o l L. A N D M M E A T S , and th a t I in te n d to r e g ltle r ta ld nam e w ith th e C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a In a cc o rd a n c e w ith the p ro v lt lo n t ot the F lc llt lo u t N a m e S ta l u te t. T o W it: S ection 145 07 F lo r ld 4 S U tu le t 1757. H e le n F e rg u to n P u b llth M a rc h 21. 71. A A p r il 4, I I . Ito) S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O AR D O F COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O A P R IL 11. I t t l 7:04 P .M . The B o a rd o f C o u nty C o m m lttlo n a r t o f S e m in o le C o u nty. F lo rid a , w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g to c o n tid e r the fo llo w in g ; 1 T R A V I S M. W E S T B A I 1 I 1 U I I0 T E - A-1 A g ric u ltu re Zone - A p p e a l e g e ln tt th e B o a rd o l A d |u ltm e n f In d e n y in g a S pecial E x c e p tio n to p a rk a m o b ile h o m e on L o t a7. W o o d la n d E tt a le t . In S ection 3 4 1 1 I I . on th e W e t) tid e o t S cru b O e k T ra n , E a t l o t L o ck w o o d R oad ( D I S T . i) T h lt p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be h e ld In R oom }00 o t th e S em ino le C o u nty C o u rth o u te . S a n to rd , F lo r id a , on A p r il 11, I t U , a t 7:00 P .M , o r a t to o n th e re a fte r a t p o ttlb ie W ritte n co m m en i t tile d w ith the L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M a n a g e r w ill be c o n t t d t r t d . P e r t o n i a p p e a rin g a l the p u b li c h e a r in g w i l l b e h e a r d , . te a r in g ! m a y be c o n tin u e d Iro m lim e to tim e a t lo u n d n t c e t t a r y F u rth e r d e ta in a v a ila b le b y c a llin g 373 4130. Ee« I l f P e r to n i a re e d v lte d th a t, i f th e y d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e c in o n m a d e a t t h lt h e a rin g , th e y w ill need a re c o rd o f th e p ro c e e d in g !, a n d . fo r tu c h p o rp o ta . th e y m a y need to 1n * v r * th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd tr? th e p ro c e e d in g ! I t m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e ! th e te ttim o n y a n d e v id e n c e upon w h ic h th e a p p e a l I t to be b a te d , p e r S ectio n 244 0105. F lo r id a S le l utot. BO ARD OF COUNTY C O M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A B Y : SANDRA G LEN N. C H A IR M A N ATTEST: A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H J R P u b llth M a r c h 71. I t U DEFT! D E F -10 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r U -47-C P D iv itto n P ro b a te IN R E ; E S T A T E OF E L S IE S M E N E N D E Z D e ce a te d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m ln lttr a tio n o t th e e tla te of E ltto S M e n e n d e t, d e ce a te d . F ile N u m b e r U 47 C P . I t p e n d in g In the C ir c u it C o u rt fo r S em ino le C o u n ty . Fib*Id s. Proust* Dlvlttolu' in e e d d r e it o f w h ic h I t P .0 D ra w e r C. S an to rd . D o r Ida The n a m e t and e d d r e tto t o t th e p e rto n a l re p re te n ta tiv e a n d th e p e rto n a l re p re t e n t a t iv e '! a tto rn e y a re M l fo rth b e lo w . A ll i n t e r n te d p e r to n t o r * re q u ire d to file w ith t h lt c o u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E : 111 a ll c la lm t a g a ln tt th a e tta to a n d ( I ) a n y o b je d to n b y o n In te re tle d p trv u n to w h o m t n i t n o tic e w o t m a ile d th a t c h a lto n g a t th e v a lid ity o f th a w ill, th e q u a lific a tio n ! o l ttto p e rto n a l r e p re te n la llv e , ve n u e , o r ju r is d ic tio n o f ttw c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOR-*” .' ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o t t h lt N o tic e h a t b e g un o n M o n d a y . M a rc h 14. IT U . P e rto n a l R e p re te n ta tiv e C lifto n I . T a y lo r Sr. A Ita m o n lo S p rin g t, F lo rid a 32701 A tto rn e y to r P e rto n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : S tephen M. C o o ve r H U T C H IS O N A M A M E L E P .O a D ra w e r H S a n to rd . F I. 12771 Toto p he n o : (1 0 5)271405! P u b llth M a rc h 14.21, a . 1 1 « DEFSI Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O f T H E 1 IT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C AS E NO U )77CA 07 L A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y l / k / a C H A R T E R M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a c o rp o ra I io n , P la ln tllt, v t. H A R R Y H O W A R D D R E G G O R S and N A N C Y D R E G G O R S . H it w ile ; et a t.. D e fen d a n ts N O T IC E O F S U IT T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO : H A R R Y H O W AR D DREGGORS NANCYDREGGORS R e ild e n c e u n know n. Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a l u l l h a t been tile d a g a ln tt you In Ih e ab o ve t ly le d c a u te . a n d th a t yo u a re re q u ire d to tile y o u r A n tw e r w ith th e C le rk o f t h lt C o u rt and to te r v e a c o p y th e re o f u p o n B R IN K L E Y , M c N E R N E Y M O R G A N , A tto rn e y ! lo r P la ln tllt 7711 E a st O a k la n d P a rk B o u le va rd F o rt L a u d e rd a le , F lo rid a 33137. not la te r th a n A p r il 22. 17U II yo u ta ll to do to . a d e fa u lt m a y be e n te re d a g a ln tt yo u to r the re lie f dem a n d e d In the C o m p la in t. T h lt s u it I t fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e . T h e re a l p ro p e rty proce e d e d a g a ln tt It: L o t to . B lo c k V . S U N L A N D E S T A T E S A M E N D E D P L A T , ac c o rd in g to th e P la l th e re o f, a t re co rd e d In P la l Book 11. P a g e t a n d 2 o l th e P u b lic R e c o rd ! of S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a Togelhei w ith a ll itr u c tu r e s and Im p ro v e m en I t now a n d h e re a fte r on ta ld la n d , and fix tu re s a tta c h e d th e re to, a n d a ll re n tt. lu u e t , p ro c e e d !, and p ro fits a c c ru in g a n d to a cc ru e Iro m t a ld p re m is e s , a ll o l w h ic h a re In clu de d w ith in the fo re g o in g de tc r lp lio n a n d the h a b en d u m th e re o f, a lto a ll g a t. ste a m , t le c t r lc . w a ter, a n d o th e r h e a tin g , c o o k in g , re Irig e ra tln g . lig h tin g , p lu m b in g , ven m a t in g . I r r i g a t i n g , a n d p o w e r t y t t e m t m a c h in e !, a p p lia n c e *, tlx fu re t. and a p p u rte n a n c e *, w h ic h now a re o r m a y h e re a fte r p e rta in to. o r be used w ith , In. o r on ta ld p re m lte t, eve n th o ug h th e y be d e tach e d o r d e tach a ble W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d te a l of t a ld C o u rt a t S e m in o la C o u n ty S antord. F lo rid a , t h lt l l t h d a y o l M a rc h . 1713 A rth u r H , B e c k w ith J r . C le rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt B y C y n th ia P ro c to r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 21. 7« A A p r il 4. I I , 1743 DEF U IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C AS E NO 12 415 L A 11 L IN R E BARON R LU C K E N B A C H a n d STEPHEN M. LUCKENBACH. P la in ! l i f t v t. J A M E S G A R Y B R IM A G E R , O e te n d a n l N O T IC E O F S U IT Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a C o m p la in t lo Q u ie t T itle h a t been H ied In t h lt c o u rt b y B A R O N R L U C K E N B A C H and S T E P H E N M L U C K E N B A C H Y ou a re re q u ire d to te rv e a co p y o l y o u r w ritte n de lenses, it a n y . to It on J. C a rte r M o o r e , 407 L a k e H o w e ll R d .. M a itla n d . F lo rid a 31751 and III* Ihe o rig in a l w ith th e C le rk o l th e above c o u rt o n o r b e lo ra th e 15th d a y ot A p r il, 174), o th e rw is e a 0 * ta u t I w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you. W IT N E S S m y h a n d and seal o l ta ld c o u rt on the l l t h d a y o f M a rc h . IT U (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H J R C le rk o f C o u rt B y : E le a n a F . B u ra lto D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth M a rc h 21. 24 A A p r il 4. I I . 1743 D E F 13*ol IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 13 041 CP D lv ltlo n IN R E : E S T A T E O F ch arleschu lco o lee. D e c e iv e d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A LL O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t the a d m in is tra tio n o l th e e sta te o t C H A R L E S C M U LC O O L E E . de ceased. F ile N u m b e r U 041 C P . I t p e n d in g In Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a . P ro b a le D lv ltto n . th e e d d r e it o l w h ic h I t P o tt O tlic e D ra w e r C, S an to rd . F lo rid a 11771 The p e rto n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e s o l th e e sta te e re E D W A R D J A M E S L E E a n d J E N N IF E R K A T H R Y N L E E whose e d d r e it I t 343 B each A ve n u e, L o n g wood. F lo r id a 32750, T h e n a m e a n d e d d r e i t o l th e p e rto n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e ’! a tto rn e y a re t a l lo r th b e lo w A ll p e rto n t h a v in g c la im s o r de m en d s a g a in s t the e sta te a re re q u lre d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , lo tile w ith Ih e c le rk o t th e above c o u rt a w r ltle n s ta te m e n t o l a n y c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y have E a c h c la im m u s t be In w ritin g end m u tt In d ic a te th e b a t lt to r the c la im , Ihe n a m e and a d dress o l Ihe c re d ito r o r h it a g e nt o r a tto rn e y , a n d Tha a m o u n t c la im e d I I th e c la im I t not y e t due. th e d a le w hen II w ill becom e d u e t h a ll be sta te d II th e c la im I t c o n t in g e n l o r u n liq u id a t e d , th e n a tu re o t th e u n c e rta in ty t h a ll b t H a le d I I the c la im I t se cu re d. Ihe s e c u rity t h a ll be d e s c rib e d The c la im a n t s h e ll d e liv e r t u lf lc la n l co p ies o l Ihe c la im lo Ihe c le rk to e n a b le th a c le rk lo m a il one c o p y to e a ch p e rto n a l r* p r» s » " * e tlv e A ll p e rs o n , m ie re tle d In Ihe e sta te to w h o m a co p y o l th is N o tic e o l A d m in is tra tio n h a t been m a ile d e re r e q u it e d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O NTHS FR O M THE D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to tile a n y o b je c tio n s th e y m a y h a ve th a t c h a lle n g e s the v a lid ity o f th e d e ce d e n t’! w ill, the q u a lillc a tio n s o t th a p e rto n a l ra p e te n ta tiv e , o r th e venue o r | u r lt d lc Hon o l th e c o u rt A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O n . T C T . D N i i.O T SU m l E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D D a te o t th e t i n t p u b lic a tio n e t th is N o tic e o f A d m ln lttr a tio n M a rc h I I , IT U J e n n ife r K a th ry n Lee E d w a rd J e m e t Lae A t C o P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e s o f Ihe E tla te o l C H AR LESC H U LC O O LEE D e ce a te d A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : SUSAN A E N G L A N D L E G A L C L IN IC O F E N G L A N D 1 CHEEK, P A 430 E a s t H ig h w a y 434, S uita 204 C a s s e lb e rry . F lo rid a 32707 T e le p h o n e : (305) 337 4400 P u b llth M a rc h 21,24.1743 O E * 74 71— Help Wanted Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F F L O R ID A IN A N D FO R T H E C O U N T Y O F S E M IN O L E C IV IL A C T IO N N O : U -42-CA-41-L D IV IS IO N O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N , S T A T E O F F L O R ID A D E P A R T ­ M E N T O F T R A N S P O R T A T IO N . P e titio n e r, v tS E A R S . R O E B U C K ! C O . e t a l. . D e fe n d a n t! N O T IC E O F H E A R IN O T O SHOW C AU S E AHD H O T IC E O F S U IT S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO : G o rd o n E . E m e rso n , J r ., a t T ru s te e 7 F a n e u ll H a ll M a rk e t P ie c e B osto n, M assa chu se tts 02107 P ARCEL7117 A n to n y E . M o n k G e n e ra l P a rtn e r B a rn tc le n e m a P ro p e rtie s I, In c ., a L im ite d P a rtn e rs h ip 345 P a rk A ve n u e. 2 !rd F lo o r N e w Y o rk . N ew Y o rk 10022 P A R C E L (104 E . R o b e rt R o tk ln d , G e n e ra l P a rtn e r B a rn tc le n e m a P ro p e r tle t I. Inc. a I Im lte d P a rtn e rs h ip 345 P a rk A ve n u e, 73rd F lo o r N e w Y o rk . N e w Y o rk 10022 P A R C E L (404 P h ilip H .S h e a rt, EASEM ENT P A R C E L (404 S TO R M S E W E R E A S E M E N T le tt (N o rth ) S ta tio n 1402 + 00 11 ( P a r i) T h a t P e rl o l: T h r N E to o l S ection 14, T o w n th lp 21 South, R ange 27 E a it . S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a ; d e sc rib e d a t to llo w t: C o m m e n ce on the W e ttlln e o l tha SE to o t th e N E to ot S ection 14. T o w n th lp 21 S outh. R ange 27 E a tt. a t a p o in t 1141 04 fe e t South 00*33 0 4 " E a s t o t th e N o rth w e s t c o rn e r th e re o f; t a ld p o in t b e in g on a c u rv e co n cave lo the N o rth e rly and h a vin g a r a d lu t Ol 2144.73 te e t (c h o rd ); thence, fro m a ta n g e n t b e a rin g o l N o rth 77*17 34" E a tt. ru n E a tte rly a lo n g the a rc o l t a ld c u rv e th ro u g h a c e n tra l an g le o t 17*34'44" a d ltla n c e o f 430 41 le e t to a p o in t on ta ld cu rv e , h a v in g a ta n g e n t b e a rin g o l N o rth 40*20*54" E a t l; th e nce N o rth 0O*42‘ 2 2 " W e st a d is ta n c e o f 714.01 fe e t to th e P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G : th e nce co n tin u e N o rth 00*42'22" W e tt a d ltte n c e o t 55 le e t; th e nce South 47*45’4 4 " W e lt a d ltta n c * o t 37155 fe e t; thence N o rth 0 0 * I4 'I2 " W est a d is ta n c e o l 10 te e t; th e nce South 47*45*44" W e tt a d lite n c e o l 35 41 te e t; thence South 0 0 *1 4 'I2 " E a st a d is ta n c e o t 45 le e t; th e nce N o rth 47*45*44" E a s t a d ltla n c e o f 35.41 fe e t; th e nce N o rth 0 0 *U ’ I 2 " W e tt a d ltla n c e o t 25 fe e t; th e nce N o rth 47*45*44" E e it a d lite n c e o t 335 4 le e l; thence South 00*42'72" E a it a d is ta n c e o l 25 le e l; thence N o rth 47*45’4 4 " E a s t a d ltta n c a o l 40 le e t to the P o in t o t B e g in n in g C o n ta in in g 0.335 a c re , m o re o r le s t O W N E D B Y : A L T A M O N T E , IN C . A / K / A A L T A M O N T E M A L L . IN C ., a F lo rid a C o rp o ra tio n ; and H O M A R T D EVELO PM EN T CO. A /K /A H O M A R T D E V E L O P M E N T COM P A N Y . a n III In o il C o rp o ra l Ion S U B JE C T T O : L E A S E re co rd e d In O fllc le l R e co rd s B ook I0 5 t, page 1477 a n d A S S IG N M E N T 1 B IL L OF S A L E re c o rd e d In O lllc la l R ecords Book 1124. page 704 In te v o r o l B A R N S C IN E M A P R O P E R T IE S I. IN C ., a N e w J e rs e y L im ite d P a rtn e rs h ip ; and N O T IC E O F L E A S E re co rd e d In O ffIc let R e co rd s Book 5124. page 71) In ta v o r o t G E N E R A L C IN E M A C O R P O R A T IO N , a D e la w a re C or p o re tlo n : and M O R T G A G E re c o rd e d In O lllc la l R e c o rd ! Book 1124. page 7 I f ; A S S IG N M E N T O F L E A S E A N D R E N T S re c o rd e d In O ffic ia l R ecords B ook 1124. p a g e 745; and F IN A N C IN G S T A T E M E N T re c o rd e d In O l t id a l R e co rd s B ook 1134. page 774 in fa v o r o l J E F F E R S O N S T A N D A R D L IF E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y ; and U T IL IT Y E A S E M E N T re c o rd e d In O lllc la l R e c o rd i B ook 105). page 204 In U v o r o t F L O R ID A P O W E R C O R P O R A T IO N , a F lo rid a Cor p o re tlo n . Y ou a ra each n o tifie d th a t the P e titio n e r tile d l i t tw o rn P e titio n a n d Its D e c la ra tio n o l T a k in g In t h lt C o u rt a g a ln tt you a t d tle n d a n ti, seeking to co n d e m n b y e m in e n t d o m a in p ro c e e d in g * Ih e ab o ve de s c rib e d p ro p e rly lo ce te d In th e S tale o l F lo rid a . C o u nty o l S em inole Y ou a re fu rth e r n o tifie d th a t Ihe P e titio n e r w ill c a ll u p lo r h e a rin g b e fo re the H o n o ra b le S. Joseph D a v is . J r . one o l th e Judges o f th is C o u rt on the 71st d a y o f A p r il A D , 1743. a t 1:30 o 'c lo c k P . M . In S em ino le C o u nty C o u rth ou se, R m 770. S antord. F lo rid a . Its a p p lic a tio n lo r an O rd e r o t T a k in g . A ll p a rtie s to t h lt s u it a n d a ll o th e r In te re ste d p a rtie s m a y a p p e a r a t th e tim e and p la c e d e sig n a te d and be h eard AND E ach d a le n d a n l I t h e re b y re q u ire d lo se rv e w ritte n detensas. It a n y , to sa id P e titio n on D E P A R T M E N T O F TRAN5PO R , T A T IO N P ost O ffic e Boa 47 O eLand. F lo rid a 37720 c /o C h a rle s S S tra tto n . D is tr ic t F iv e A tto rn e y 1704 ) 734 )171 AND STATE OF F L O R ID A DE P A R T M E N T OF TRANSPO RTA T IO N O tlic e o l L e g e l O p e ra tio n s M a ll S ta tio n 24 H a yd o n B u r n t B u ild in g T a lla h a tta e . F lo rid a 32301 (704) 471 3411 on o r b e fo re th e I t h d a y ot A p r il, A D . IT U . a n d Ilia th e o rig in a l w ith th e C le rk o f t h lt C o u rt on th a t date to show c a u te w h a t rig h t, title , in te r e tl, o r lie n yo u o r a n y o t yot h a ve tn a n d to th a p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d In th e P e titio n a n d lo show c a u te , it a n y yo u h a ve , w h y the p ro p e rty should not be co n d e m n e d lo r th e use* a n d p u rp o ta t set fo rth in the P e li H on II yo u t a il to do to , 4 d e fa u lt m a y be e n te re d a g a ln tt you lo r the r e lic t d e m a n d e d in the P e titio n W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L o l ta id C o u rt on the 4th d a y o t M a rc h . A D . IT U A r th u r H B e c k w ith . J r . C LER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y : Susan E Ta b o r D e p u ty C le rk (S E A L ) P u b llth M a rc h 7, t( , 2 1 , 2 1 . 1743 D E F 22 a t T ru s te e 3000 T w o N o tch Road C o lu m b ia . South C a ro lin a 27202 P A R C E L (117 To a ll la id d e fe n d a n t! w ho a re liv in g , e n d II a n y o r a ll de fen d a n ts a re d e ce a te d . the u n kn o w n spouse, h e lr t . devisees, g ra n te e *, c re d ito rs , lie n o rs , o r o th e r p a rtie s c la im in g b y. th ro u g h , u n d e r, o r a g a ln tt a n y tu c h d e c e a te d d e fen d a n t o r defen d a n ts. II a liv e , e n d . II dead, th a lr u n know n spouse, h a irs , devisees, legatee*, g ra n te e s , c re d ito rs , llt n o r t . o r o th e r p e r t le t c la im in g b y. th ro u g h , un d er o r a g a ln tt a n y tu c h deceased de le n d e n t o r d e fen d a n ts, a n d a ll o th e r p e r t le t h a v in g o r c la im in g to h a v t a n y r ig h t, title , o r In te re s t In end to th e p ro p e rty d e tc rlb e d In th e P e ti­ tio n , to w it: S E C T IO N 774W 1544 S T A T E R O A D 414 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y D E S C R IP T IO N F E E S IM P L E R IO H T O F W A Y P A R C E L 1117 T h e tp a r t o l The W H o l the N W to o l th e SE to o l S ectio n 14, T o w n sh ip 21 South. R ange 77 E e st ly in g South o f State R oad 434 and W e tt o f the e x is tin g SO lo o t r ig h t o l w e y o l N o rth L a ke B o u le v a rd d e s c rib e d a t to llo w t C o m m e n ce on th e W e tt lin e o f Ihe N E to o t S ection 14, T o w n th lp 21 S outh. R a n g e 27 E a st a l a p o in t 15 44 le e t N o rth 00*34' IT " W est alo n g ta ld lin e fro m the S outhw est c o rn e r o l t a id N E to , a n d ru n n in g th e nce South 47*52'4t*‘ E a s t.. 44140 te a t lo the b e g in n in g o f e c u rv e co n cave lo Ihe N o rth e rly and h a v in g a r a d lu t ol 2,444 73 le e t: th e nce a lo n g ta ld c u rv e th ro u g h a c e n tra l a n g le o l 00*02' 12" e d lite n c e o l t 44 te e t lo a p o in t on ta ld c u rv e h a v in g e ta n g e n t b e a rin g o l South l? * 5 4 '5 * " E a s t; thence South 00*07'14" W e tt a d ltla n c e ot 100 30 le e t to a p o in t on the t v l t ll n g S o u th e rly rig h t o l w a y lin e o l State R oad 434. t a ld p o in t b e in g the b e g in n in g o l a c u rv e co n cave to the N o rth e rly e n d h a v in g a ra d iu s of 7744 73 te e t; thence Iro m a ta n g e n t b e a rin g o f South IT*S1‘4 4 " E ast, ru n a lo n g t a ld c u rv e th ro u g h a c e n tra l a n g le e l O T O J'la " a d ltla n c e o t 144.45 le e t to th a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G , b e in g a p o in t on ta id c u rv e , h a v in g a ta n ge n t b e a rin g o l N o rth a t* 0 3 '4 l" E a it ; th e n c e South 00*35'04" E a t l a d ltta n c # o l 274 74 fe e t; th e nce N o rlh 47*24‘S7" E a it a d is ta n c e o f 7.57 teet; th e nce N o rth 00*13'50" W e tt 274 I t le e t to th e p o in t o l in te rs e c tio n o f Ihe W est f l i t t i n g r ig h t o l w a y lin e o l N o rth L a k e B o u le v a rd a n d the South f l i t t i n g rig h t o f w e y lin e o f S tele R oad 434, ta ld p o in t b e in g the b e g in n in g o l a c u rv e co n cave to the N o rth e rly and h a v in g a r a d lu t o l 2744 73 te e t. thence fro m 4 t4 n g e n l b e a rin g o l South 44*00'45” W e tt. ru n W e s te rly alo n g Ihe a rc o l ta ld c u rv e a d is ta n c e o l 2.41 te e t th ro u g h e c e n tra l a n g le o l OQ*O3 0 3 " lo th e P o in t o t B e g in n in g C o n ta in in g 731 sq u a re te e t. m o re o r le t* . O W N ED B Y E D W AR D A STERN, a t T ru s te e o f the M ilto n S tain F a m ily T r u t l u n d e r the W ill o l M ilto n Stein, d e ce a te d S U B J E C T TO M O R T G A G E re co rd e d In O ffic ia l R e co rd * Book 1004. page 7; A G R E E M E N T S re co rd e d In O ffic ia l R e c o rd * Book 1034. page 1133 e n d O ffic ia l R e co rd s Book 1034. page 1137 M O R T G A G E re c o rd e d In O l t id a l R e co rd s B ook 1030. page 1775. A S S IG N M E N T O F R E N T S re co rd e d in O ffic ia l R e co rd s Book 1030. p e g • 1404. C O N S O L ID A T IO N . M O D IF IC A T IO N and tiltn tlo n a g re e m e n t re c o rd e d tn O ffic ia l Re c o rd * B ook 1014, p a g e 1104; SUBOR D IN A T tO N AGREEM ENTS TO F E E L O A N re co rd e d In O ffic ia l R e co rd * B oo k t o il , page IJ51, O t t id a l R e co rd s Book 1034. page 1144 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G e n d O ffic ia l R e co rd s Book 1031. page TO C O N S IO E R T H E A D O P T IO N OF 1124. A S S IG N M E N T O F L E A S E S A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF re c o rd e d In O f t id a l R e co rd s Book S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A N o tic e i t h e re b y g iv e n th a t a 1014, p e g * 1114; and A S S IG N M E N T O F M O R T G A G E re c o rd e d I n O llld e l P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t the R e co rd s B oo k 1034. page 1157 In C o m m lttlo n R oom in th e C ity H a ll In ta v o r o f J O H N H A N C O C K M U T U A L th e C ity o l S a n to rd . F lo rid a , a t 7 00 L IF E IN S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y ; and o 'c lo c k P M on M a rc h 71, 1743. to c o n tid e r the a d o p tio n o l an o rd l LEASEH O LD M ORTGAGE ft co rd e d In O f t id a l R e co rd * Book 1043. n a n c e b y Ih e C it y o l S a n to rd . F lo rid a , a t fo llo w * : page 404; A S S IG N M E N T OF O R D IN A N C E NO. 14)1 L E A S E S A N D R E N T S re c o rd e d In A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O ffic ia l R e co rd s B ook 1043. page 757; O F S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A , A M E N F IN A N C IN G STATEM ENTS re co rd e d In O ffic ia l R e co rd s B ook 1041, D IN G O R D IN A N C E N O 1077 OF p a g e 740 a n d O ffic ia l R ecords Book S A ID C IT Y ; S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G P L A N ; S A ID 1077, page 1511 In ta v o r o l G O R D O N E E M E R S O N . J R .. N o m in e e o f Ih e A M E N D M E N T C H A N G IN G T H E T ru s te e s o t C abot. C abot i F o rb e s Z O N IN G O F A P O R T IO N O F T H A T L a n d T ru s t u n d er D e c la ra tio n of C E R T A I N P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G N O R T H OF A I R P O R T T ru s t d a te d J a n u a ry 21. 1771. n ow B O U L E V A R D .S O U T H O F R E S E R kn o w n a t B A Y C O L O N Y P R O V O IR L A K E . E A S T O F O L D L A K E P E R T Y C O M P A N Y . IN C a D ata M A R Y R O A D A N D W E S T O F U S. w a r t C o rp o ra tio n ; and H IG H W A Y 17 73 F R O M A D (A G R I S E C O N D M O R T G A G E re co rd e d in C U L T U R A L ) D IS T R IC T TO M R I O ffic ia l R e co rd s B ook t t j j , p*n « ( M U L T I P L E F A M I L Y R E S ID E N 1713; A S S IG N M E N T OF T I A L O W E L L I f f G ) D I S T R IC T . M O R T G A C C ia c w ii w In O ffic ia l P R O V ID IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . R ecords B o o k 1141, page itO I In C O N F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T IV E ta v o r o f P H I L I P H S H E A R S , a t DATE Successor T ru s te e o f C la y to n F a m ily A copy t h a ll be a v a ila b le a t the T r u it t , d a te d J a n u a ry t, 1740, end O tlic e o l th e C ity C le rk fo r a ll L E A S E re c o rd e d In O ffic ia l R e co rd s p e rs o n s d e s irin g lo e x a m in e th a B ook 1004. p e g * 1474; A M E N D M E N T ta m e TO L E A S E re c o rd e d In O ffic ia l A ll p a r lle t In I n ta r a it a n d c iH ie n t R e c o rd * B ook lu J t, page 1120; and s h a ll h a va an o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd F IN A N C IN G STATEM ENT re a l t a id h e a rin g . co rd e d In O ffic ia l P s c c r it B ook t i l l , B y o rd e r o l the C ity C o m m lu lo n o l p e g * 700 In ta v o r o l T H E G R E A T t h e C it y o l San lo rd . F lo rid a A T L A N T IC * P A C IF IC TEA H N. T a m m . J r. C O M P A N Y , I N C . a M a r y la n d C or C ity C la rk p o re H on. a n d P u b llth M a rc h 71. IT U L E A S E ra c o rd a d In O ffic ia l R e co rd s O E F 47 B ook to o t, p a g e 143. e n d L E A S E M O O I f iC A T i u n re c o rd e d in O ffic ia l R e co rd s B o o k 1931 page H 25 h e ld b y F IC T IT IO U S N A M t N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m SUPER X DRUG S, now know n a t eng ag e d In b u t ln e t t a t 1420 S pa ld in g . S U P E R X O R U G S O F F L O R ID A . W in te r S p rin g s. S e m in o le C o u n ty . IN C a F lo r id a C o rp o ra tio n , b y m e rg e r; e n d F lo rid a u n d e r the lic it ! t o u t n a m e o l JR C H E M IC A L C O O F F L A ., IN C M O R T G A G E ra c o rd a d In O f t id a l d b e A L L C H E M C l a n d th a t I R e co rd s B ook 1277, p a g e 154 In fa v o r In la n d to re g is te r ta j n a m a w ith tha o f B E N IT A S T E IN ; and C la rk o l th a C ir c u it C o u rt. S am inoia L E A S E re c o rd e d In O fttc to l R e co rd s C o u n ty . F lo r id a In a cc o rd a n c a w ith B ook 1014, p e g * 173 e n d A S S IG N th a p ro v is io n s o t th a F ic titio u s N a m a M E N T 1 A S S U M P T IO N O F L E A S E S t e l u t t t . T o W it : S a c tio n 145 07 re c o rd e d in O ffic ia l R e c o rd * B ook F lo r id a S U fv ta t 1757. IJQS. p e g * 1107 h o ld b y J E F F E R S O N J a a n a tia R o u S T O R E S . IN C ., a D e la w a re C or P u b lltn M a rc h 7. U . I I , 24. 1743 poritlofl D E F 2) PERPETUAL STORM SEW ER CLASSIFIED ADS G E N E R A . OF IC E ....................... 515 3 p o s ll.o n t a v a ila b le , good o tlic e Sem inole O rla n d o - W in te r Park 3 2 2-26 11 8 3 1-99 93 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1tim e.......... ....... 54c a Jin* lim*t 54c• lint 7consccutlv* timt4.. 44c R lint 10cons*cuflv*tlm*s 4Jc« ling $2.00 Minimum ) Lines Minimum l c o n s e c u tiv e S a n to rd W o m e n * A p p a re l Shop H ig h ly re g a rd e d to r q u a lity la th lo n t B a tt lo c a tio n . W m M a llo o w t k l R e a lto r 373 7743 T ire d o t p r e u n t tim e r e ilr lc t lo n * a n d e c o n o m ic c o n d i t i o n * ? S e rio u t In q u ire r* o n ly In te rn a t lo n a l M a r k e tin g C o rp o ra tio n o tte rs 4 tlg u ra In c o m * w ith 3 t ig u r e ln v e tlm e n t. Phone M l 447 3770 ______ 23—Lost & Found LO ST P re tc rlp H o n G lasses Tan case. L o ch A rb o r o r F re n ch A ve 322 4175 27—Nursery & Child Care 63 -Mortgages Bought & Sold a W E CARE A T * S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E 257 S e m in o le D r. L a k e M a r y . C h ild re n a re o u r s p e c ia lty I We a re S tate licensed a n d c e rtifie d lo r te a ch in g and c a rin g L o w fa m ily ra te s C a ll 322 1750 fo r In fo rm a tio n B A B Y S IT T IN G - m y hom e H r * & d a ys Ile x R ates neg G a ll 321 1177. 33—Real Estate Courses BROKERCOURSE S ta rts M a rc h 7V B ob B a ll J r School o l R eal E s ta te 333 a lia 55—Business Opportunities B IG M O N E Y IN S P O R TS ! O w n y o u r ow n S po rtin g Goods B u ti ness! S port C irc le w ill show you the w a y ! Be a ffilia te d w ith a n a tio n a l fra n c h is e ! B ig p ro fits F / P t l m e l 17 .40 0 g e ts y o u s ta rte d ! C a ll E d (301) 477 0701 o r C o lle c t (7171 4)1 6710 S port C lr t ie , S 7th St S tro u d s b u rg , P A 14340 Legal Notice F IC IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I am eng ag e d in b u t ln e t t a l 534 O ran g e O r N o I ) . A lta m o n te S p r in g t. S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a u n d er Ihe llc tiH o u t n a m e o t A R T IS T R Y IN M U S IC , a n d th a t I In te nd to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith th e C le rk o t the C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a in a cc o rd a n c e w ith Ihe p ro v is io n s o l Ih e F lc litio u * N a m e S la t u to t. T o -W it: S ection 145 07 F lo r id * S ta tu te * 1757 S lg: T e rri A S u lliv a n . P u b lis h M a rc h 21. 71 A A p r il 4. 1). IT U D E F 71 __________ ________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. U I75-CA-0T E A LLS TA TE E N T E R P R IS E S M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N . P la in tiff. vs R IC H A R D A L A C E Y ,e ta l. D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO T h o m a s C a rm l D ib b le a n d B a rb a ra A nn D ib b le R E S ID E N C E U nkn o w n A ll p a rtie s c la im in g In te re s t! b y . th ro u g h , u n d er or a g a in s t Thom as C a rm l D ib b le and B a rb a ra A nn D ib b le a n d to a ll p a rtie s h a v in g o r c la im in g to have a n y rig h t, tit le o r in te r e tl In Ih e re a l p ro p e rty h e re in d e sc rib e d Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t an a ctio n to fo re clo se a m o rtg a g e on the fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty In S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a L o t 5. and the E a it to o l L o t 4, B lo ck F. LAKE W AYM AN H E IG H T S , L A K E A D D IT IO N , ac c o rd in g lo th e p la l th e re o f as re co rd e d tn P la t Book 4. P age 23. o f th e P u b lic R e co rd s o l S em ino le C o u nty. F lo rid a h a t been H ied a g a ln tt you a n d you a re re q u ire d lo te rv e a copy o f yo u r w ritte n d efense!. )| a n y, to tt on C u rry . T a y lo r i C a rU , e l 700 E R obinson S tre e t, S uite 1120. O rla n d o . F lo rid a 22401. and file Ihe o rig in a l w ith th e C le rk o l Ihe a b o ve s ty le d c o u rt on o r b e fore A p r il 1! 1743, o th e rw is e a ju d g m e n t m a y be en le re d a g a in s t you lo r th e re lie f d e m a n d e d In the c o m p la in t o r p e lt Hon. W IT N E S S m y hand a n d th e M a i o l ta ld C o u rt on M a tc h 11. IT U (S E A L ) A r th u r H B e c k w ith J r . CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : E v e C re b tre * D e p u ty C le rk P u b llth M a rc h 14, 31. 24 1 A p r il 4, 174) D E F 54 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O TO C O N S IO 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 O F S A N F O R D , F L O R IO A . N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H ta r ln g w ill be h e ld a l tha C o m m lu lo n Room In th a C ity h a ll In th e C lly o t S cn fe rd . n o r i t e , # | J:0O o 'c lo c k P .M on M a r c h 24, I4 U . to co n s id e r tha a d o p tio n o l a n o rd l nance b y Ihe C ity o f S a n to rd , F lo rid a , a t to llo w t; O R D IN A N C E N O 1424 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 , A M E N □ IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. 1077, S A ID O R D IN A N C E B E IN G T H E Z O N IN G O *» 0 IN A N C F , A P P E N D IX A R T IC L E V . SEC 5 SUB P « ra g r 4 ph (4 ), H a m h . S U B IT E M cc. S A ID A M E N D M E N T P R O V ID IN G E A C H TO W N H O U SE OR CLUSTER H O M E B U IL D IN G S H A L L C O N T A IN N O T L S S i T H A N T H R E E (3 ), N O R M O R E THA?.' E IG H T t 4 > U N IT S ; P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S , A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E A co p y th a ll be a v a ila b le a t tha O tltc a o l the C ity C la rk to r a ll p t r t o n t d e s irin g to e x a m in e th e AM p a rtie s In Interest and c l l l i t n i th a ll have an o p p o rtu n ity to be heard a t M id hearing By o rd er o l Ih t C lly C om m ission ot tn *C ity o l Santord. F lo rid .; H N T a m m , J r. C lly C lark P ublish M a rch I t , ITS) D E F 14 L O A D IN G U N L O A D IN G A N D S H IP P IN G F u ll tim e w o rk , good s t a r t in g p a y . C a ll 424 4074 I4 2 7 4Q74 R N 7 3, L P N 3 11 & I t 7 C harge p e t it i o n , s u p e r v is o r y end g e r ia tr ic e x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d E x c e lle n t b e n e fits 3)7 7200 55 —Business Opportunities IM P R O V E Y O U R F U N L I F E C o m p a n io n s fo r a ll o c c a tlo n i c a ll 331 7377. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 FREN C H AVE. 323-5176 L0NGW00D HEALTH CARE CENTER DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday *5:30 P.M. Friday 21—Personals t k l l l t . lig h t b o o k k e e p in g , w ill tr a in c o m p u te rs e x c e lle n t com pony. L P N s u p e r v i s o r n e e d e d lo r S e m in o le B r a n c h o l C e n tra l F lo r id a B lo o d B a n k In Santord P r e f e r e x p e r ie n c e d In n u r t I n g . v e n ip u n c t u r e a n d s u p e rv is io n M u t t be dependable a n d e n |o y w o r k in g w it h I h t p u b lic . M o n d a y th r u T h u rsd a y s c h e d u le a n d o c c a s io n a l w e e k e n d * C a ll p e rso n n e l 447 4100 M A N T O H E L P W IT H L A W N PER M AN EN TLY 322 0414 M e c h a n ic * h e lp e r , e b le to do b ra k e * , b e lli, h o te * , and lig h t m e c h a n ic a l w o rk . S74 5374 N E E D E X T R A CASH? C o m p a n y n e e d) peo ple to w ork Iro m h o m e . S ta rt Im m e d ia te ly 5300 p e r w k p lu s po ssib le C all 312 7)1 7744 E k t H 1244 W e P A Y c a t h lo r l i t & 2nd m o r t g a g e s . R a y L e g g . L ie . M o rtg a g e B ro k e r 744 2577________ O F F IC E C LE R K S W ill tra in Basic phone w ork, tilin g and etc Im m e d ia te openings lu ll lim e 71-Help Wanted R E C E P T IO N IS T G ood p a y m m l be a b le to tra n s fe r c a lls ra p id ly G ood phone vo ice 427 4094 I 427 4074 R e q io n a l ta le s m a n n e e d e d to r m a jo r m a p co m p a n y Send re tu m e to M a p W o rld In c 7236 F o u rth S ir. N o rth St. P e te rtb u rg F lo r id a 33704o r C a ll __________ 11) 177 7 507 S A L E S ...........................................13 11 Hr W ill tra in , lig h t o tlic e d u tie s, c u t t o m e r s e r v ic e S a la r y p lu s c o m m i t t l o n , c a n t o t a l 1300 w e e k ly **••••••*•****#* F A S T FO O D O P E R A T IO N W ill tr a in E tc e lle n t t a la r y a n d b a n e liti F o r in fo rm a tio n C a ll 37) 3444 a e e e e e * * * * * * * * * * A P P L IC A T IO N S b e in g ta ke n , te c r e la n a l, g e n e ra l L a b o r Ap p o ln lm e n lo n ly 322 5447. B a b y s itte r 3 to 5 n ig h t* a w e a k, lo r I c h ild M a tu r e , d e p e n d a b le H o u rt fro m 7 M P M lo 7 M A M R e fe re n c e * 33) 4772 B U S IN E S S IS O R E A T I W e need 4' e x p e r ie n c e d r e e l e s ta te asso cia te s to h e lp u t m a r k e t o u r m a n y s a le a b le lis t in g s T o p c o m m is s io n s W ith N u m b e r I C e n tu ry 21. y o u 're ahead a ll Ihe w a y L e t s t a lk l C a ll Ju n e P o r tlg a l C e n tu ry 21 Ju n e P o r ilg R e a lty 323 4471 R e a lto r C a rp e n te rs 16 00 P r h r. to t l a r l M u tt h a ve 6 y e a rs re s id e n tia l e x p e rie n c e F u ll lim e w o rk In D e lto n a C a ll b e tw e e n 7 P M a n d 7 P M M l 337 7077 C O N S T R U C T I O N A N D T R A D E S M A N N eeded Im m e d i a te ly G ood p a y a ll p h a M t C a ll 627 4074 I 627 4074 C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E ................. t i l P a rt tim e m a y go lu ll tim e , good w ith llg u r e t. lig h t ty p in g P lu sh r e t a i l s to r e , f le x ib le h o u r t . b e n e fits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 E L E C T R IC IA N .................................I l l W ill p a y lo p d o lla r lo r 2 ye a rs e x p e rie n c e V e ry b u sy c o m p a n y , needs now AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 E s tim a to rs m in im u m 2 y e a rs ex p e rie n c e , te n d re s u m e to V ie n e H an B a y C o n s tru c to rs In c 1751 JA C B o u le v a rd N a p le s, F lo r id a 33742 E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo y e r. F IL L E R S FO R C L A S S IF IE D T A X E S Took a ll y o u r " J A C K " ? S ell w ith C t a n llle d a n d G e l It B ack) 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 A D S TO W O R K FO R Y O U C a ll 323 2611 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 • v e r y Oay A W ANT AD M AY "L O O K " G E N T L E AS A L A M B . B U T IT W O R K S L IK E A L I ON I D IA L 322 2611 IT D o e sn 't la k e L o t t o l Space g e l re s u lts w it h * w a n t a d t lo YOU CAN STAY A T H O M E . A N D SHO P TO O W IT H A W A N T A D S U B T R A C T T H O S E T H IN G S G a th e r in g D u t l. "A O " D O L L A R S T o Y o u In c o m e . P hone 322 2611. R E A D IT A N D R E A P tl. M IS S O N P O S S IB L E I Sell a n y th in g w llh a C la t t iH e d P hone 322 2411. K E Y S TO S UCESSFUL TO M O R ROW S M A Y B E C L A S S IF IE D TODAY I L O W E R The H ig h C o tl o l L iv in g ■ U u w a n t e d i r e g u la r ly __________ F U R N IT U R E D e li v e r y m e n w a n te d E x p e rie n c e d p re fe rre d M u t t be S e m in o le C o u n ty r a t i d e n t 223 4 )7 2 ____________________ • e e e e e e e e a e e e e e e G ASATTENDANT G o o d t a la r y , h o ip l t e l li e t io n . I w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v e r y 4 m o n th s F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll 323 3443 b e tw e e n f 5 P M e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e G e n e ra l O tlic e G eneve a re a lig h t ty p in g , 10 k e y s k ill* G ener • I a c c o u n tin g w o rk P o ttin g and te le p h o n e d u tie s M u t t be e x p e rl e n ced G ood jo b lo g a in ro u n d e d e x p e rie n c e 4145 to s ta rt. C a ll 144 5570 A tk to r T o m ___________ G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E S N o * » * * e rltn c e he e de d lu ll tim e Im m e d ia te o p e n in g s 427 4074 1 427 4074 _____ __ ______________ G O V E R N M E N T JO BS V a rio u s p o s itio n s a v a ila b le th ro u g h lo c a l g o v t r n m a n l a g e n d a s . 420.000 lo 110.000 p o te n tia l . C a ll ( r e f u n d a b la ) I (4 1 4 ) 547 1)04 d e p t F L tJ S fo r y o u r 1743 d ire c to r y . 3 4 h rt_______ _________________ HELP! N eeded Im m e d ia te ly som eone to a s s is t w ith c a rin g fo r o u r v o r y a c t iv e • y e a r o ld h a n d lc a p p td te n M u tt be e n e rg e tic , p a lto n l. lo v in g W o rk L o u rs 5 P M . lo 4 P M w e e k d a y *. 2 S a tu rd a y s a m o n th C a ll 121 471) a lte r ) : M to r a p p o in tm e n t L A B O R W O R K S ta rt w o rk in g f ig h t a w a y F u ll tim e , g o o d p a y _________ 427 4074 I 427 4074_________ l a d y to liv e in a n d ta k e c a re o l e ld e rly ta d y 4100 w e e k, ro o m a n d b o a rd C a ll 322 424] o r 372 7472 427 *074 I 427 4074 AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 Sell A vo n to r e x lre m on e y, ye vr o w n h o u rt,tu n jo b 1 2 3 102a 322 5710 222 9657123 4113.____________ S e rv ic e S ta tio n a tte n d a n t A b ility lo M il a n d d e a l w ith p u b lic W re c k e r e x p e rie n c e a m u tt De Ito n a, D e b ar y a r n 305 574 5376 T R U C K D R IV E R S L o ca l or long h a u l o p e n in g !, r ig h t now 627 4074 1 627 4074________ W O R K F IN D E R S IN C . L e g a l S e c re ta ry C a th le r D ay Care E x e c u tiv e A u i it a n l N u r te i A id e W a itre ss Phone S a lic lle rt 2425 F re n ch Ave. ( In S o b ikt B ldg ) ______________371I76J_____________ W rite y o u r ow n check each week G M Te ch n ician s 2 ye a rs expert e n ce o r m o re E a tt C oast d e a le rs h ip , c o m p a n y b e n e liti C a ll 1 M l 347 1433 a lte r 6 R E C E P T IO N IS T ................. iilS W k P ro fe s sio n a l a ttitu d e good o tlic e t k l l l t . w ilt tra in to r o tlic e m an a g e r E x c e lle n t co m p a ny AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 73—Employment Wanted Q u a lifie d , c a p a b le , co m p e te n t Gal F r id a y " T y p in g , c le ric a l, tilin g , r e c e p tto n lit a n d w illin g to learn n e w a re a * o l b u im e ts t Wage n e g o tia b le S a n to rd to D eLand a re a C a ll J u d y 1704 ) 717 4674 W IL L C A R E FOR E L D E R L Y PERSON C A L L 331 1735_________ _ 93—Rooms (or Rent S A N F O R D fu rn is h e d ro o m s by the w e e k R e a so n a ble ra te s M ato M fv tc e . c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p ie . U n lu rn lth e d a p a rtm e n t* I a n d 7 b e d ro o m s . 1)3 4507 , 500 P a lm e tto Ave.____________ _____ S A N F O R O , l^ e a t w e e k ly L M on Ih ly ra te s U t il In c. e tl 500 Oak A d u lt l I 441 7143 ________________ 95—Room/Board L a rg e b ra n d n e w 2 b d rm 2 bath h o m e to s h a re w it h m a tu re w n m - n . L o c a te d In se cluded De Ito n a /O tle e n a re a 4200 m o n th ly to u tilitie s C a ll D a ra 21) 4071 o r 22)1410__________________________ 97—Apartment Furnished/Rent A p a rtm e n t lo r ren t N ew ly decorated No ch ild re n . N ic e lo r b u s tn e tim a n . 122 0414. F u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t* lo r Senior C lllie n t i l l P a lm e tto A ve J Cowan No phone cells.__________ FU R NISHED NICE E F F I C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T IN S A N F O R D I te a 4471____________ I be d ro o m , a p p lia n ce s, carpe t, u filltto s Included Fee l i t 7200 S av-O n - R entals, In c . R t e lf t r 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO OCOVEAPTS MO E A ir p o r t B lv d i A ] B a rm s F ro m I3 M m o ________ P ho n e 22) 4420____________ E N JO Y c o u n try liv in g ? 2 B d rm ., D uplex A p t* , O ly m p ic u . pool Shenandoah V illa g e Opan 4 to 4 121 2720 OENEVAOARDENS I A 2 B d rm . a p lt U 7 0 SUO •Aon t h r u F r l 7 A M l o l P M 1505 W . l l t h S t. 122 2070 O E O R O IA A R M S A P T S . A p p lic a tio n s n o w b e in g t a k t n to r b e a u tifu l, n e w I a n d 7 b d rm a p t* C e n tra l h e a l a n d a ir . w a ll to w a ll c a r p e t in g , c o lo r r o o r d in a l id • p p t . tto v a a n d t r o t l tre e r e t r lg a n d c u s to m d ra p e s A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le a l t it o ; 2400 G e o rg ia A v e . n e a r S e m in o le H ig h S chool R e n ta l A s s is ta n c e A v a ila b le E q u a l H o u sin g O p p o rtu n ity �I W—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent A A H N IC E I 7 B d rm a p l, c a rp e te d , d ra p e d , fu lly e q u ip p e d k itc h e n . *745 m o on d is c o u n t lease M l 4013._________ LUX U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m i l y * A d u lts section. Poolside. 2 B drm s. M a ster Cove Apts 3237900 _______ Open on weekends M a r in e r's V illa g e on L a ke A d a . I b d rm tro m *245, 2 b d rm Iro m MOO L o ca te d 17 97 |u s l south o t A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n to rd . A ll A d u lts 321 8470, ____________ S a n to rd S pacious t B d rm p lu s den o r 2nd B d rm , F u rn itu r e 1240 A d u lts I M l 7443 1,2 a n d 3 B D R M F r o m 1770 R id g e w o o d A r m s A p t 2540 R id g e w o o d A v e . 373 4420_________ 127—Office Rentals 141—Homes For Sale P R IM E O F F IC E SPA C E P ro v id e n c e B lv d , D e lto n a 2144 Sq F t. C an Be D iv id e d W ith P a rk Ing D a ys 305 574 1434 E v e n in g s * W eekends. ___ 904 749 4251____________ F E E L S L IK E H O M E P R O F E S S IO N A L O ltlc e space fo r lease, on 17 92. Id e a l lo c a tio n lo d o w n to w n a re a 705 S F re n c h A v e o r c a ll 322 3170 141—Homes For Sale IN C 0 REALTORS 2 b e d ro o m , fe n c e d , a p p lia n c e s , p o rc h , k id s Fee 139 7200 Sev On R e n ta ls , In c . R e a lto r Be Ife CaMKeyed 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 1245 1 B d rm L R . D r. sc re e n d ed p o rc h , u t ilit y ro o m , n ic e y a rd C o n cre te c a r pad 1st a re a 1295 3 B d rm L R I b a th . D R , u t ilit y ro o m , c a r p o r t , s e p a ra te to o l shed 3 r d a re a M 50 2 L a rg e b e d ro o m s . I 's b a th s , exec u t lv e h o m e , c e n t H A . W W c a r p e t, d ro p lig h t c e llin g In m o d e rn k itc h e n , clo se d g a ra g e A v a ila b le n ow N o p e ts 1st. la st S ion s e c u rity d e p o s it. 4 M o s m in im u m . FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L ESTATE NEEOS 323-3200 549 W L a k e M a ry B lvd S uite B L a ke M a ry . F la 37744 BATEMAN REALTY L ie R ia l E s ta te B ro k e r 2440 S an to rd A ve 574-1040. C o u n try t a c re b e a u tifu l b u ild in g s ite tM.SOO 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E L T O N A N e a rly new 3 B d rm 7 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 M IS M O 534 S axon B lv d 744 3 0r7_____________ D e lto n a S an to rd 7 B d rm 2 B a th , 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 _____________ 423 4450 __ ______ H ouse to r re n t A t c o n d itio n 7 b d rm C e n t H e a t a n d a ir D e lto n a 373 I f U _________________ IN D E L T O N A L A R G E L a k e tro n t h o m e , 3 B d r , J ' j b a th , o ltlc e , fo rm a l DR . L R . F a m R m huge g a ra g e S M A L L E R ta m lly h o m e . 3 b r b a th , L R , D r .d b le g a ra g e 2 2 TO W N M O M E S . 2 B r . 1 ' j b a th , LR d in in g a re a scre e n e d p o rch D A Y S 574 1434 E V E S 749 4251 T h is h a n d y m a n s n ig h tm a re co u td be y o u r D R E A M h o m e 4 /7 . 4 t ire p la c e s ,p lus 3 a cre s *41 000 N e a r | . 4 S lro m b e rg and N C R . B e a u tifu lly k e p t, 4/7 B lk . t a t In K it c h e n , C a r p e t e d , a i r , 2 C g a ra g e Fenced b a c k , tre e s N ic e a re a 194.900 F or R ent 2 B r no p e ts *275 k itc h e n e q u ip p e d , O ELTO NA N e w 3 B d rm l'y b a th Cent a ir a n d h e a t, w a ll lo w a llc a rp e tin g . I c a r g a r a g e , s e ll c le a n in g G E e le c tric R ange, d is h w a s h e r, d is posat L a rg e la n d sca p ed lo t A ll lo r *37.900 C ro ss th e St Johns r iv e r . and save m on e y *3.450 d o w n a n d 1st y e a r p a y m e n t o l *744 F H A 245 p la n 3 d e te rre d in i N o c lo s in g costs C A S H om es E m b a n y D r i v e . D e lt o n a 305 574 5491 x : i c / i D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R 869-4600 or 349-5698 FO R L E A S E C o m m e rc ia l b u ild in g s to re (ro o t 1500 s q u a re te e t 919 W t i l S ir 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 a n to rd 1 141 4197. S a n to rd In d u s tria l P a rk F o r lease o r sa le 20,400 sq I t W are h o u se o r m a n u fa c tu rin g 2400 sq ft o ltlc e space B u ild in g 7 y r s o ld L o a d in g d o c k w a lt , s p r in k le r sy ste m . 400 a m p s e rv ic e Re c e p llo n itt a re a A o ltic e s P lu sh c a rp e tin g . In te rio r fin is h , a re s tro o m s . p r o p e r ty 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 n e ce ssa ry V e ry a ttr a c tiv e a rra n g e m e n t C a ll 323 2330 b e tw e e n * 5 __________ A lte r 4 323 49S4___________ 121—Condominium Rentals C ondo S a n to rd 2 b e d ro o m s . 2 b a th scre e n e d p o rc h , fu lly e q u ip p e d w ith w a s h e r a n d d ry e r , n e w ly r t n a v a lt d . *375 m o n th ly p lu s m o n th d e p o s it 294 MAO 127-Office Rentals REALTY, r e a lto r 323-57741 I 34 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E -Ol) KISH REAL ESTATE. I 3523 S F R E N C H A V E REALTO R 331 0041 N E W L Y L IS T E D a t M5.900 3 B d rm I b a th . K itc h e n e q u ip p e d . Inside u t ilit y w ith w a s h e r and d ry e r. Shade a n d c itr u s tre e s O w n e r w i l l c o n s id e r 1st m o rtg a g e L A K E F R O N T 5 + a c re s on b e a u tifu l L a k e Je ssu p '.3 c le a re d *40.000 te rm s p o ssib le . 3 5 a c r e s b e a u t llu l L a k e t r o n l a p p ro x la m te ly *3 in b e a rin g o r a n g e g ro v e , m a le tllc o a ks on w a te r Iro n ! g o rg e o u s h o m e s ite *77.500 M A Y F A IR I T h is 3 b e d ro o m . 2 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 *41.500 c a ll us to d a y to see / V O R K E T H IC CU PPED - 153—Lots-Acreage/Sate 213—Auctions ST. JO H N S R iv e r Iro n la g e , 2 '1 a c r e p a r c e ls , a ls o I n t e r i o r p a rc e ls w ith r iv e r access 111.900 P u b lic w a te r. 20 m in . to A lta m o n te M a ll 12% 20 y r» fin a n c in g , no q u a lity in g B ro k e r 42* 4111 F O R E S T A T E , C o m m e rc ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n s A A p p ra ls a ls . C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n _______________333 5420_____________ 219—Wanted to Buy W a n t e d 1 -5 a c r e s w e s t o f S a n to rd N o R e a lto rs P ho n e 3?7 4370 a lte r 4 p m .______________ 4 .5 A C R E S . L A K E S Y L V A N A R E A . * 4 1 . 5 0 0 W M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 322 7943. C o n sig n m e n ts A cce p te d F lo r id a T ra d e r A u c llo n L o n g w o o d , 339 3119 N eed E a tra Cash? K O K O M O T o o l Co . a t 914 W . F irs t S t., S a n lo rd , Is n o w b u y in g g la ss, n e w s p a p e r, b im e ta l ste e l and a lu m in u m ca n s a lo n g w ith a ll o t h a r k in d s o l n o n I t r r o u s m e ta ls W h y n o t tu rn th is Id le c lu tte r Ir.to a a tra d o lla rs ? W e a ll b e n e fit tro m re c y c lin g F o r d e ta ils c a ll. 321 HOP We b u y A n tiq u e s .fu rn itu re and a p p lia n c e s C a ll 323 7140 157-Mobile Homes / Sale S ale sm a n needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. 222-4991 LO C H A R B O R , la rg e 3 le v e l. 4 B d rm . 7 B a th . *94.000 W .M a llc r o w tk l. R E A L T O R 372 7943 E v e 327 3347 O n fu & a te T^TZI. JUNE P0R2IG REALTY REALTO R 402 S. F re n c h A ve M LS 322-8676 ROBBIE'S REALTY R E A L T O R , M LS 7701 S F re n c h S u ite 4 Sa n lo r d . F l l 24 HOUR H 322-9283 SANFORD R E A LT Y REALTO R 323 5324 A lt H r * 322 4954, 323 4345 A IR P O R T B L V D O F F *19.500 2 B d rm 1 B a th M o b ile h o m e on le n c e d lo t. L a rg e co v e re d p a tio . Best b u y a ro u n d D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R R e a lly In c. E R A 14 9 4400 E ves D o n s W o lle R e a lto r A sso c ia te 411 2542.__________________________ B Y O W N E R L O T & J b d rm . 2t>a1h. lik e n e w d b tw id e m o b ile . A d u lt P a rk G o lt C o u rse (n o g re e n s te e s) M u c h m o re . L o w m a ln te n a nce S a c rltlc e 53a 000 373 4999 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C 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 p rin g s P a lm M a n o r S iesta K ey V A F H A fin a n c in g 305 373 4700 71 A rlin g to n 12x40 v e ry good con d l t l o n . 122 3 0 4 9 E v e s a n d w eekends 15000 REALTY & REALTORS SanloitTs Sales leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOMES 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 B E A U T IF U L L Y D E C O R A T E D 2 b d rm 1 b a th h o m e on la rg e 100 X150' o a k shaded lo t w ith fire p la c e , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e l, n ew ro o t A s s u m a b le n o q u a li f y in g m o rtg a g e O n ly M 7 ,500 JU S T L IS T E D 3 B d rm I b a th h o m e on c o rn e r lo t S p ill b e d ro o m p la n , fo rm a l d in in g ro o m , r a t In k ltc h • n . llr e la c e . t a m lly ro o m and m o re *41 500 ST P A T R IC K S D A Y S P E C IA L I S u n k e n liv in g r m " s e t s th e m o o d 1' tn r th is g o rg e ou s 3 b d rm 2 b a th s p lit p la n h o m e w /C H A A , d b l c a r g a ra g e , cu s to m d e co r a n d fe n ce d c o rn e r lo t In p re s llg lo u s R a m b le w o o d ! F a n ta s tic a s s u m p tio n ! N o q u a lify in g and p ric e d to s a il! O n ly *40 500 W E N E E D LISTINGS CALL US NOW! I 323-5774 7404 H W Y 17-91 m M«M Msnuao CAU OAT Itl-M T O NIGHT iiw s j i SPECIAL. iMasfiaa *ioooff C o v€ JU S T FO R Y O U 3 b d rm 2 b a th h o m e c o m p le te ly re fu rb is h e d ! N e w k itc h e n , s p a c io u s (a m ity ro o m , p a tio , a n d la rg e w o rks h o p *45 000 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 3 B d rm 2 b a lh M o b ile H o m e In G e n e v a l S creened p a tio C ent H A w a ll lo w a ll c a rp e t and e a t In k itc h e n t K eep horses a n d e n jo y tls h ln g p o n d ! *39.900 C A L L A N Y T IM E 254* S. P a rk 322-2420 T o d a ys b a st b u y . 7 b d rm . 1 b a th , 2904 sq. f t . liv in g a re a . F a m ily ro o m a n d w o rk s h o p . F e n ce d y a rd a n d I r te s . *57,540. The Will St. Company Realtors 321-5005 lake M aij's M eant Community he.! To Mayla.r Golf Course NON ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Enjoy Countryside Ttirsqmlity And City Conveniences Unique Garden Apts P nute P alm W/D Hookups ( laundry Areas Pre Construction Rates . S U P E R B U Y I 2 B d rm I b a th h o m e w ith lo ts o t p o te n tia l. S up e r s ta rte r h o m e N ew ro o t 134.900 SECURITY DEPOSIT APARTM ENTS T1,,0H" -Ordinate Your Own Apartment! Choose Your Own: Carpet, Vinyl, Wallpaper___________ 2 7 1 4 R ID G E W O O D A V E . SA N FO R D 333-7900 % U N O E R 12 000 D O W N 3 B d rm . d o ll housa A ffo rd a b le 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 3311411___________________ Y O U N G 1 b d rm h o m e . C an be used as re s id e n c e o r p ro fe s s io n a l ot fic e s o r c o m m e rc ia l. O n ly *17.000 d o w n *413 M o n th ly C a ll B ro k e r O w n e r 3311411___________________ 3 B e d ro o m H o m e L ik e new F a m i ly ro o m ( o r 3 rd B e d ro o m ). E a t In K itc h e n , c a rp o rt, f r u it and sh ade tre e s O u le t S tre e t B y o w n e r, C a ll 321 53M O p e n F ro m I 4 P M .___________________________ 355 W ild m e re A v a L o n gw o o d 3/3 w /tlre p la c e . d o s e In 109.500 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale V O L U S IA S E M IN O L E C O U N T IE S W O O D E D LO TS F R O M tw o A C R E L O T S F R O M *7500 L A R G E R A C R E A G E F R O M (3500 PER ACRE LAKEFRO NTO R R IV E R F R O N T F R O M *21.000 O V E R 100 P R O P E R T IE S A V A IL ABLE SELLER TERM SO N MOST S E IG L E R R E A L T Y . B R O K E R T E L 305 371 0440 T a rp * . te n t*, fo o tio c k e r*. A R M Y N A V Y SUR PLU S 310 S a n fo rd A va . 323 5791 231—Cars D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 92, I m il* w e ll o l S peedw ay, D a y to n a B each w ill h o ld a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry M o n d a y * W e d n e sd a y a t 7:30 p m I t 's th e o n ly one in F lo rid a Y ou sa l th e re s e rv e d p ric e . C a ll 904 2S S U 1 I Iw r t,,r,h » r d e ta ils Cft \£> O F F E R E D A T A P R A IS E D V A L U E . 3 B d rm , 2*3 b a lh on 2 's a c re s O v e r 2500 Sq F t 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 t 4120.000 "C O U N T R Y G E M " 2 b d rm m o b ile h o m e a n d C B house c o m b in a tio n , w o rk s h o p . 2 c a r p - 'I s . le n c e d y a r d o w n t r f in a n c in g ! O n ly *24.500 DORCHESTER APTS. THE S ' I d y l l w l l d e E x e c u t iv e b r i c k 4 b e d ro o m s . 2*3 b a th s , p lu s 7 ro o m a p a rtm e n t, p o o l O w n e r 123 4434 223-M iscellaneous B a d 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 a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1120 S. S a n fo rd A v e 331 0075 C ASH F O R Y O U R C AR M A R T IN M O T O R S A L E S 741 S. F re n c h 311 7134 C h e v y M a lib u 1940 4 d o o r. V 4 a u t o . A M F M . l i l t w h e e l. e«c. co n d *37003310425 R E A L ESTATE HALLINC STENSTROM 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 r d A ir p o r t 322 4403 Offoatwin T 223—Miscellaneous BUY SELL TRADE F lo rld a T ra d e r A u c llo n L o n gw o o d . F la 319 3119 C o m p u te r R a d io S hack TR S 40 In c lu d e s 2 ca sse tte re c o rd e rs 44K e xp a n sio n in te rla c e , and la rg e lin e p r in te r . *2200.323 77H . L a y -a w a y t e ll 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 t th e lin e N eeds som eone lo la k e up p a y m e n ts }19 m o n th ly o r b a la n c e *343 O r ig in a lly *450 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 t e ll a re a , a n d w e a re u n a b le to lo c a te . C a ll 442 5194 d a y o r n ig h t. 159—Real Estate Wanted 231—Cars 233—Auto Parts / Accessories O e b a r y A u to * M a r in e S a lts across the r lv a r to p o f h ill 174 h a y 17 9 2 Q e b 4 ry 444 4544 W A N T E D : C ir s -T r u c k s T -T ra lla rs TO P D O L L A R J A C K M A R T IN ____________ 331 2944 1944 M o to r H o m e , f u lly e q u ip p e d 1973 V o lk s w a g e n th in g , to p con d lt lo n . 1911 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 ll b e tw e e n 4 A M 4 P M . 1977 P o n tia c G ra n d P r lv Lass th a n 19 000 m ile s Im m a c u la te See at W ilt's A m o co 25lh S tr. * S anford A v e _____________________________ 73 T h u n d e rb ird B est o tte r. See a lte r 5 p m . 511 B u rto n Lane S a n fo rd 331 4473_________________ 74 T o y o ta P ic k u p a u to m a tic , c ru is e c o n tro l. *1795 No m on e y d o w n. 339 9100.134 4405 ________ 74 F o rd G ra n a d a G ood c o n d itio n *1100 O r B e st O tte r C a ll 322-1112. 74 F o rd L T D w a g o n 9 p assenger, loaded. G ood c o n d itio n . *1995 No m on e v d o w n 339 9100.414 4405. llfftltf 74 D odge C o lt e n g in e , 74 C h e v y e n g in e 350, T o y o ta a n g in a 333 4042. 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1940 F 1 0 0 4 W H E E L d riv e *1200. C a ll 322 9401 o r 322 9IS4 1973 Is Ton F o rd P ic k u* R u n t g o o d 11300 __________ 323 9044 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S A TRUCKS F ro m (10 to *50 o r m o re . ___________ C a ll 323 1424.___________ TOP D o lla r P a id fo r J u n k A U sed c a rs , tru c k s A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t 122 5990_________________________ W E P A Y to p d o lla r fo r J u n k C a rs a n d T ru c k s . C BS A u to P a rts 393 4505. MM k f OYofA Q U A L IT Y U S ID C A M LOOK OVER THIS EXTRA FINE SELECTION1M 0 rORO CROWN t Victoria. Stack* 5 7 6 7 A ................................ I M O OLDS » 0 m S tack* 3 0 5 7 2 A ........................................... 1 M 1 CCLICA L I *6295 *4395 W IS U IC K .- a n - . Stack* S 9 0 I I A .............................................. 1 M 2 MAXIMA 4 Or. . . . . . S lack* 105S7A .............................................. 1911 TOYOTA CORONA *3895 *9695 Sloth* 9768...................... *8395 1971 TOYOTA CIUCA , S lack* 30S 1S A ............................................. *3995 1979 T0T0TA COROLLA Stack* 2 1 M J A ............................................. *3695 1977 TOYOTA COROUA * _ _ _ _ Stack* S 9 0 3 S .............................................. *2895 197S T0T0TA CIUCA . . . Stack* 3 0 S 7 9 A ............................................. *3495 1 M I TOYOTA T IR C tl . . . . . Slack* S 9 0 1 S .............................................. *4895 1978 T0T0TA CIUCA Stack* $ 9 0 1 2 .............................................. *3495 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA . _ _ _ _ Stack* 2 0 9 S IA ............................................. *3295 1980 SUNBIRD a— S tack* 3 0 1 1 S A ............................................. *3895 1 M 1 HONDA ACCORD a « S lack* 3 O 4 10A ............................................. *7995 m 7 ,2 1 ° Stack* J 0 S 0 2 A ............................................. U I A 1 *2195 1974 CADILLAC Cans*rtabl* ..................................... . 1 M I CHIVY C ita tio n ............................................ . 1971 PLYMOUTH Dnstar ................................................ L M 2 TOYOTA . . . *2995 *3995 *2995 Supra.......................... *14,695 1 M I TOYOTA CacalU .............................................. *5795 1M 1 TOYOTA COROUA 2 Or...................................................... *5795 1SS2 CHIVY C a ta lia r................................... *6395 1980SUNIIRD. *3995 1979RUICX Skflunk...... *3495 1977HONDA Accord....... *3195 USED TR U C K S 1 M 2 TOYOTA 4 X 4 ............ .................. *9895 1979TOYOTA — _ Laa*Bed........................... *3895 1980 TOYOTA Short B a d . . . . .................. *4695 1980 TOYOTA Short Bed . . . . .................. *4695 Cifltitf Country f OYofA H w y . 17-92, L o n g w o o d FI. OPEN S U N D A Y 12 00 To 7 00 BVSIIKSSSBHKIUSuRB AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB 4 f e n c e d a c r e s R a n c h S t y le h o m e , la rg e b a rn , g a rd e n a re a , tre e s a n d p riv a c y . M a n y e x tra s , m u s t seel L o n g w o o d M a rk h a m R oad 5179.000 b y o w n e r 322 1717 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 181—Appllancies / Furniture C a sh lo r g o o d use d t u r n llu r e L a r r y 's N ew A U sed F u rn itu r e M a r t 215 S an to rd A ve 377 4132 K e n m o ie p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w a sh e rs 171 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S K e n m o r* e le c tric ra n g e good c o n d itio n 1100 ___________ C a ll 121 0493 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 315 E F IR S T ST 122 5472 Accounting & Tax Service D .B .F .S . In c . 1904 F re n c h . B u s m e n & In d iv id u a l In c o m e la x 9 9 M F , f )2 Sat. 32)1912 Additions & Remodeling ALLTYPESC AR PEN TR Y C u s to 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 323 4917. 34* 237).________________ B A T H S , k itc h e n s , ro o tin g , b lo c k, co n c re te , w in d o w s , a d d a ro o m F re e e s tim a te s 333 4443________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo G ood Used T V s *35 4 up M IL L E R S 24190rlanrtn Dr, Ph. 172 0152 187—Sporting Goods Remodelini Specialist INDOOR GUN RANGE B.E.link Const. 322-7029 W e h a n d le The W h o le B a llo t W ax T u e sd a y S a tu rd a y 10 9 S unday) 4 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 4 0 a n d 434 A p o p k a 149 0447_________________ ________F in a n c in g A v a ila b le _______ R o o m a d d it io n s , g a r a g e c o n v e r s io n s 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 le & lo w e st p ric e s A sk to r D a w so n 33t »9a0 193—Lawn & Garden Air Conditioning & Heating F I L L D IR T A TO P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H ir t 373 75*0. I l l 3421 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 ic e C a ll to r tre e e s tim a te s 3317024. _____________ 199—Pets & Supplies Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms F re e P u p p ie s 3 m a lt s a n d I fe m a le S m a ll d o g s 4 w e e ks o ld C a ll 333 4544 a fte r 5________ P u re b re d D o b e rm a n 5 w e e ks o ld 175 ___________ C a ll 322 4347.___________ 5 te m e g o a ts 2 ta m a le s . 3 m a le s *100 C a ll 12J 7499 A L U M IN U M s id in g , v in y l s id in g , s o ltlt A ta s c la A lu m in u m g u tte rs a n d d o w n s p o u ts . F r . E l l 305 345 5343 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 e s e rv ic e a ll m a |o r b ra n d s R eas ra te s . 13 y r * * » p . 323 0331 ■_______ J O H N N IE S A p p lia n c e W e s e rv ic e r e lrig e ra to rs . w a s h e rs , d ry e r * , ra n g e s R -» s r a te * 333*334 213—Auctions PUBLIC AUCTION MON. MAR.21 7 PM. S a n lo rd A u c tio n w ill a u c tio n th e G o ld s te in E s ta te . C o n te n ts o l a 1 B d rm housa p lu s co n te n ts o l one h o m e in A lta m o n te S p rin g s. Automotive C B , S tereo In s ta lla tio n R e p a ir A u l- Sound C e n te r 1109 F re n c h A v e 121 441S S is p ie c e liv in g ro o m s e l, sl> p ie c e L v u .u u m s u it, ta b le s a n d c n a lrs W a te r c o o le r, c o lo r T V s . stereos, h id a b a d . ta m p s , p in t h u tc h , w a s h e r d r y e r , Ilk a n e w r e lr ig e r a to r. d e sk tw in b e d ro o m s u its, s o la , c l u i l r t . c o r n e r c a b in e t, c o fle e ta > .e s a n d e n d ta b le s S o m e o lb e r p ie c e s . D re s s e rs c h e s t, la w n m o w e r, y a rd to o ls, m is c h o u se h o ld . I te rn s T h is a Bookkeeping D e G a rm e a u B o o k ke e p in g S erv. 322 2207 P erso n a l In co m e T a xe s, _________ open e v e n in g *._________ Carpentry C A R P E N T E R re p a irs a nd a d d itio n s 20 y e a rs e xp C a ll 327 1351 Carpet/Floor Coverings 19 Y rs E x p Sales, in s ta ll, re p a irs W e b u y d ir e c t F o r p e rso n a l s e rv ic e 311 1444 24hr A n t phone Cleaning Service A M K E L L Y c le a n in g s e rv ic e S p e c ia llrin g In re s ta u ra n t A o l tlc e b u ild in g s . 422 0154___________ F O R e ffic ie n t a n d re lia b le H om e C le a n in g . C a ll P a t t y ’s H o m e P a m p e rin g s e rv ic e 311 3544 • T R IP L E A * •» P ric e s p e c ia l *14.95 to r F a m ily o r L iv in g R m >411740 W in d o w w a s h in g F lo o r re fin is h in g C a rp e t c le a n in g C a ll R a lp h a l B l l t r C le a n 321 4712 Electrical B A O E le c tric L ic e n s e d a n d at lo rd a b le . R e m o d e lin g a n d re p a ir C o m m e rc ia l o r re s id e n tia l. C e il In g Ia n s a n d a p p lia n c e h o okup a ls o F r e e e s t i m a t e s C a ll 305 323 4331 o r 904 749 4154 M AS TER E le c t r o n R e g is te re d c o n tra c to r C o m m A R e t Q u a lity h o m e s e rv ic e F re e IS * M a m e ^ ’aun23^539 ^ ^ ^ Fence F E N C E In s ta lla tio n C ham lin k , w ood p o st A r a il, A fa rm fe n ce L ic e n s e A In su re d 323 4191 General Services M IS T E R F l i It. Joe M c A d a m s w ill r e p a ir y o u r m o w e r* a t y o u r h o m e C a ll 323 7 0 » Health & Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B e a u ty N ook S H E l i t St 322 5747 T R Y O A V IS Q u ic k r e lle t lin im e n t lo r y o u r a ch e * a n d p a in t None b e tte r 830' 5494 Home Improvement C irp e n lf» br " B I L L '' Blinds & Drapes CU STO M M A D E D R A P E R IE S T ra v e rs e R o d * in s ta lle d . D o ro th y B U M 349 5425 Boarding & Grooming par'lal lilting A u c tio n e e r B l« n G ib so n 331 ,340 M onday, M arch 31, 19U —3B CONSULT OUR N E E D to s e ll y o u r house q u ic k ly ! W a c a n o tte r g u a ra n te e d sale w ith in 30 d a ys C a ll 131 1411 SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH A VE. Evening Herald, Sanford, F I, P h o n o 8 3 1 - 8 7 8 7 , S a n f o r d P h o n e 3 2 2-8 6 0 1 [H A R O L D 117—Commercial Rentals n u K ON THE WORKSHEET*' 161—Country Property/Sale C A S S E L B E R R Y 2 b d rm tu rn .k id s , pe ts, y a rd , p r lv lo t. *275 Fee 339 7200 Sav O n R e n ta ls . In c ,. R e a lto r m uw i with Major Hoople IT WA5 AU MY FAULT.' BUT 1 016 TJ?0U9lE-~vvE MAYBE WE CAN STRIKE A HAVE To i l l i m e AMOS'. PEAL.' AUNT MARTHA WILL BE AFTER HIM MOW FCR HE MUSTVE F^UNP CUT ABOUT U6 ENTERING PHONY \5PR1NC CHORE*! LAST FALL NUMBER* IN THE COMPUTER I hEPELL CFF Tt€ GARAdE ROCF TRYlN" TO HIPE.' AFTER THE 50PA#P/LLEP R E A L T O R _________________322 7494 H AL CO LBERT R E A LTY REALTOR 207 E ,7 5 th St. 373 7M2 S A N D Y W IS D O M 107-Mobile Homes / Rent laatu » n CALL BART 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent S A N F O R D .7 b d rm , kid s , le n ced . *250 Fee 339 7200 __ Sav O n R e n ta ls, In c. R e a lto r ___ S an to rd L a ke A ve n u e o ft 25 its SI D e lu ie 7 b d rm c a rp o rt, e q u ip p e d k it la u n d ry rm . *350 430 0 545 7 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 , a n d m o re 1350 a n d *400 M o E x c e lle n t lo c a tio n C a ll to r d e ta ils C e n tu ry ^ M u n e _ P o r i^ _ R e a lt y _ 3 2 2 J 4 7 ^ _ D r iv e b y 1907 M e llo n v illt . D e llg h tfu l 3 b d rm h o m e to r yo u r f a m ily In a g re a t n e ig h b o rh o o d G e n e ro u s lo t, b e a rin g c itr u s , p r e tty sh ru b s . N e w ro o t, F le x ib le f in a n c in g P r ic e d *14,750 fo r Im m e d ia te sale. OUR BOARDING HOUSE t A n l m e l H a v e n B o a r d in g a n d G ro o m in g K e n n e l* h e e le d , in to ta le d , scre e n ed , t ly p ro o f In sid e e n d o u ts id e r u n * F e n * A lt o AC cages W e c a te r lo y o u r p e lt P h 122 5752 Home Improvement P A IN T IN G and re p a ir, p a tio and scre e n p o rc h b u ilt. C a ll a n y tim e _____________ 321 9441______________ C A R P E N T E R 25 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 h u ck 323 9445 H o m e R e p a irs S m a ll jobs w el co m e Sheet ro c k , p a in tin g *1d 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 . 12 y r s e xp e rie n c e . re a so n a b le 323 4793_____________ M a in te n a n c e o l a ll typ e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g _____ A e le c tric 333 4034_________ P O R C H E S , b a th ro o m llo o -s . ro tte n w ood re p la c e m e n t, a ll s m a ll |obs w e lcom e 321 0421. Lawn Service * A-l LAWN SERVICE* M o w . w eed. t r im , h a u l R e g u la r S e rvice I lim e d e a n up 24 h r* b e st ra te * 42* 4434_______________ G et la w n m o w e r* tu n e d up e a rly C a ll M ik e a t 321 4440 ________ R easonable ra te s L itto n L a w n S ervice C o m m e rc ia l a n d R e s id e n tia l W in te r C le a n u p 321 5544 S M O K E Y S L A W N S E R V IC E Yea-ro u n d w o rk S p e c ia lllin g In San fo rd a n d L a k e M a r y 32171*3 T A Y L O R B ro th e rs L a w n A G a rd e n S e rvice G a rd e n t illin g a n d L a w n S e rvice *11 9715 Masonry A ll b ric k , b lo c k a n d stone w o rk . F ir e p la c e s p e c ia lis t ___________331 49X1 a ft, 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 s , d riv e w a y s D a y s 331 7313 E v e s 337 t i l l P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y O v a lity W o rk A t R easonable P ric e s F ie * E s tim a te * P h 349 Slop A lt e r 5 p m S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o r k a lt ty p e * F o o te rs, d riv e w a y * , p a d *, D o o r*, p o o l*, c o m p le te . F re e e t l. 321 7103 Nursing Care 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 lo v e d one in _______m y h o m e . 323 4305 O U R R ATESAR ELO W ER L a k e v le w N u r* ln g C e n te r 9 )9 E Second S t . S a n lo rd 122 4707 Pest Control C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S c a r p e n t r y , r e e lin g , p a in t in g , w in d o w re p a ir . 321-4422__________ S PE N C E R PEST CO NTRO L C o m m . Resd . L a w n . T e rm ite W o rk . 1211*45 A »k lo r C h a m p N o |o b lo s m a ll M in o r A m a jo r re p a ir* . L ic e n s e d A bonded 232*111__________________________ R O O M a d d it io n s r e m o d e lin g d r y w a ll h u n g c e ilin g s s p ra y e d , fire p la c e t. ro o lm g 321 4431 Roofing Home Repairs W O O O A r t e s ia n G e n e r a l c a rp e n try , scre e n ed ro o m d o o rs e tc R eas R e te * 337 2420________ COM PLETE CONSTRUCTION Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s o l P la s te r in g P le s te rln g re p a ir, stu cco , h a rd co te , s im u la te d b r ic k . 331-5993 Plastering/Dry Wall D r y w a l l P la tte r A C o llin g Re p a ir* .w a te r dam age re p a ir* " A ll w ork G u a ra n te e d " Lie A In * O ry w a il Specially Serv Inc 7*4 9112 A&B ROOFING 21 y r s e x p e rie n c e . L ic e n s e d In su re d F re e E s tim a te s on R o o tin g , R e R o o tin g and R e p a irs S hingles. B u ilt U p a n d T ile A JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 322-9417 B uilt up and Shingle toot. licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E. LEE INC. W c u rlto n R o o lIn g C o S p e c ia l lr i n g in i h l n g l e t a n d b u ild up L o w . L o w R a te *. 24 h r le r v lc e . 714 1372.________________ N E W re re o tm g and r e p j i r t 15 Y e * r * E xp e rie n c e 322 1924___________ Sewing D R A P E S BY D E B B IE R easonable ra le * 31? 5190________ E X P E R T d r e s s m a k in g , a lt e r a tla n s A sia n C le a n e rs. 3*44 H w y 17 93. L a ke M a r y B lv d 121 4994 Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SALES * SERV. S A N F O R D I r r ig a tio n A S p rin k la r S yste m s In c. F re a eat. 1310747 3 5 y rs e xp ________________________ Tile COODYASONS T S t C o n tra c to r* 321 0513 L ie . I n c . Tree Service JO H N ALl EN yard a tree S ER VI C E. W t ' l l re m o v * pine t-ees Rea*- prtco 331 *340_______ STUM PS ground out Reasonable, Ire * estim ates ____________ 2*4 0441_____________ Trees and s hrub * rem oved, pruned etc. Stumps ic m e ve d any tocat L x . Rem Tree S ervice 339-4391. T R t Countv T ree Service. T rim rem ove, trash, ha uiing . Iirew ood Free E stim ate s 323 9410 TV & Radio Repairs tu n TV S r i l l * Center S t (lc>* - h * r g * |7 95 plus p a rts A ll m akes 74* 175*_______ U p h o ls te r y L O R E K E ' S U pholstery F ro# p ick up. del A et t . C ar A boat seat* F u rn 111 172* $ �h 4B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. by Chic Young M onday, M arch 21, 1983 NO, I'M A FR A ID T H A T ,, a . r . A A ir tL r r a p Y:— f 1 B a b y lo n ia n deity Heart (1st ) Found Eight (Sp) Whopptr Seth's son Concoct Everyone Break suddenly Sown (Fr ) Zither like in­ strument Rubidium symbol Day(H eb) Yanked Vats Part of corn plant Atop Not any Tarry large continent Former nuclear agency (abbr) Afoot Sobriquet 5 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 23 24 29 33 34 36 37 39 41 42 44 1 ___________ by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER LOJ6 Y 16VEAF6, 3R...AND WAVE W v i^ r m A T IM BEEkJ \WITiW W TIME I MADE > US, “> v OWLV OWE T1WV AMAZING/.. .AND MlfeUT l Y Add , Mifc’H L V --------------- CBUTFROto NCMOW,WE'LL \ TI2V TO BE MORE c a r e f u l , w on ' t w e !7: 2 3 62 Jackie's 2nd husband 63 American patriot 64 Tared 65 Blow 66 Craggy hillt ■n □ncinnn l»lk|A |r[t| DOWN 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Dunks Measure of lend ThroitClearing word Lets down Show appreciation lubricates Olympic event Wedding party member |2 wds) Actress 4 5 6 10 11 20 22 24 25 26 Sul upwird Take notice Piece of lend Heat unit Networks Wading bird Goddtsi of fate 27 Environment agency (ib b r) 26 Medicine portion 30 Biblical hero 31 Patella 32 Cult 35 Sharp title 38 B ond 40 Be lick 8 7 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 21 25 29 28 E □ i s T T T A ■ j. A T Y 1 L P E 43 Mouth part 45 Baaidea (2 w d i) 47 Biblical prophet 49 Nonsense 50 Cilifornie county 51 Actress Tierney 52 Fern feitures 53 Taunt 55 Low female voice 56 leg itee 57 Pitch 9 10 11 30 31 32 56 57 36 35 33 34 41 40 3. 38 - -I1 23 27 37 s 20 22 26 ■ THORWApaE?J in t a k e ! n n 12 24 K now W hat To Do If Person Is Choking Antwer to Previoui Puula 48 Interjection 49 Women with two husbands H O O P O E H I 54 Thai currency ■ n 58 Singletons 59 Milk producer 60 Mirgarine 61 "Auld Lang across ■ 45 42 , \XT \ 43 ■ 1- r - 44 46 4’ J lr C i* £ r » v S- 31 49 A by Bob Montana A R C H IE /'W HY? 16 THERE A A A V > ON 6TEI?EO HEADPHONES IN RIVEPCBIE, NOW? 50 52 51 53 54 f SB 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 55 11 HOROSCOPE H y B E K N IC E B E D E O S O L W hat The D ay W ill B ring ... YOUR BIRTHDAY March 22, 1083 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK VKNJOWJ, e e k is a c t u a u v DESCENDED FRDM MOBILITY. HE JUST D ES C EN D ED SO FAR^OUCAUT r e c o g U IZ E IT AkJYMORL PRISCILLA'S POP HA7EL, WHV ARE WE WATCHING t h is SHOW7 ITS AWFUL ' v by Ed Sullivan ^ IT H A S A N C IE N T JO KES ANP EVERY C L IC H E K N O W N T O O U R T V C R IT IC S A JP IT W A S . "ANJST*" V IE W IN G ^ IT S O N E C F T H E A M JS TIE S T P R O D U C T IO N S IV E E V E R S E E N ' by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY A F2£ £ , T W 0 ' W E E K VACATION to t m e d r e a m ­ l a n d O F>O U2 C H O IC E • You could be more for­ tunate than usual this routing year In Involve­ ments with relatives and In-laws. Keep on the very best of terms with key family members. ARIES (March 2 1-April 10) Your instincts for gauging the wants and moods of others today could turn out to he a big plus If you have any direct dealings with the public. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic combina­ tions. compatibilities for all signs, tells how lo get along with others, finds r is in g s ig n s , h id d e n qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional SI for your Arles Astro-Graph predictions for 1983. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You arc blessed with a marvelous sense of humor, hut todny If you feel another is having fun at your expense you may o v e r r e a c t Instead of laughing it off. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) You are apt to be more adroit toduy at mental pursuits than physical ones. Balance the hooks rather than the bar hells! CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 Your take-charge In­ st i nct s wi l l he easi l y aroused today. You'll feel Impelled to step Into th e breach when you see those you like floundering. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Companions will appreci­ ate you more If you don't try to upstage them today. Stand In the wings and let t h e m b a t h e in t he footlights. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Be positive and persistent about your hopes today. Don't let mood swings cause you to believe you're n o t e n title d to th e ir DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like your opinion concerning children a year old or younger who put objects In their mouths to chew when they're cutting their teeth. I mean pencils, pens, screwdrivers, the tops from medicine drop­ pers. The child I'tn talking about hasn't swallowed any of these yet that I know of. A child could accidentally choke or get hurt on these. Would you g i v e s o m e a d v i c e to parents In your column about this? DEAR READER You’re right. One of the recommendations made to parents of a small child Is to keep objects away that he or she might be able to get Into the mouth or choke on or swallow. It's natural for children when they’re cutting their teeth to want to bit on some­ thing. In fact that'9 the purpose for teething rings and such devices. As the Health Letter I'm sending you explains, the procedure Is different In small children and Infants than It is In adults. In the adult the fist Is used to put pressure In the pit of the stomach and suddenly force the stomach inward, thereby forcing the dia­ phragm upward. A number ol years ago this was usually described In middle-aged or older people who were eating In the cafe. It came to be termed the "c a fe cor­ onary." the choking attack so closely resembled a heart attack. Tills Is too crude lor small children or Infants and you need to use the fingers or the thumb hut the basic principle Is the same. The whole principle of the mcncuvcr Is to put pressure on the abdomen In such a way as to cause the diaphragm to move up In the chest. When you do this. It Is like squeezing on the lungs. Since the lungs arc Just Inflated bellows, compressing them forces air out of the windpipe. As the air Is forced out the windpipe. It may pop out ?. .. I also recommend my readers to contact their local Heart Association or Red Cross unit or even the Fire Department to see if there are any courses available on learning how to do heart and lung re­ suscitation. Many com ­ munities have these and It's a very valuable lifesav­ ing skill that any person can learn. Encourage your friends and neighbors to learn too. The life they save may he yours. fulfillment. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Y o u r a c t i o n s wi l l be closely observed today, so be s u r e to c o n d u c t yourself so as to enhance your prestige and popular­ Ity. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless you have pro­ ductive Involvements to­ day, you could become quite moody or even de­ pressed. Strive to he In­ dustrious. not Indifferent. S A G I T T A R I U S ( No v . 23-Dec. 21) Your business Instincts will he finely tuned today, yet there's a possibility you might put m ore credence In the evaluations of others than your own. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) If you keep In mind that Important on­ e-to-one r e l at i ons hi ps must he handled with extreme tact today, every­ thing will go ofT without a Illicit. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) When the alarm goes off. crawling out of bed might not seem like a nifty Idea. Yet. once you get going, you'll take pride In being productive. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If there Is someone to whom you're attracted, this might be a good day to let this person know that he or she Is thought of us more than Just a friend. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH H IM V 109 7 ♦ AK8 7 2 4 AJ 9 I ( WEST EAST ♦ Q ♦ A4 2 f AKQS V I 542 ♦ J 6 53 4 010 9 ♦ 0 542 ♦ K 10 3 SOUTH ♦ K J i i n m i Y J3 ♦4 ♦ 7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Writ Pan North 14 Pan F a il Pass Pats Sooth 44 Opening lead: VK By Oiwald Jacoby and James Jacoby Oswald: "How about some bands illustrating single suit Jim: “Why not? There are hundreds of them. Some are so simple that almost every­ body would automatically G A R FIE L D zon e I'm sending you The Health Letter number 7-4. Save A Life: Heart And Lung Arrest. Other readers who want this Issue can send 75 ccnt9 In check or coin with a long, stamped, sclf-addrcsscd cvcnlopc for It. Send your request to me. In care of this news­ paper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. It pro­ vi des you Inf ormati on both on what to do In the presence of a cardiac ar­ rest and what to do if the respiration Is blocked. It's also Important for parents to learn what to do If their child does choke on something — food or a solid object. There's been a lot of publicity about the Heimlich maneuver In the past few years and It's well deserved. Many children and adults die from chok­ ing. make the best play. Others are so complicated that not more than a corporal's guard of players would know the best one'’ Oswald: "Here is a hand I saw played by one of the supposed auction bridge authorities in an auction bridge game at New York's Cavendish Club back in 1928. The actual contract was four spades arrived at after North bid and rebid his minor suits almost ad infini­ tum. I have substituted con­ tract bidding to modernize it.” Jim: " I assume the defense started with three rounds of hearts and that after ruffing the third one South led his king of spades, smothered Wests singleton queen and romped home." Oswald. "You are partly right. South did ruff the third heart. Then he led his Jack of spades and was one down. He was so irate that he never knew that he had made a 'nothing' play." Jim: "A play that could only lose as against the kin play that might win an would have won. Knocking out a singleton ace with the jack would still leave the guarded queen as a defen­ sive trick/' (NEW SPAPER ENTER PRISE ASSN > by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves MY STRIKE whatever Is clogging the windpipe, whether It's food or an object. TO ME ^ W ^ ^ S O S P C & E IS KILLING ME/ J O M E W H eR& BETW PEN Z P flO A N O F 8 5 ,O O o . a » i* 8 t «i »w»*| w i »# in f o * T m * v#$ 3 -I| TUM BLEW EEO S by T. K. Ryan A N N IE -IFU S RORRERSARE YOJ'RE SEVERAL OBSOLETEUHE YUH PECAPESmW SAY, irS tM S E Y W S THE TIMES DAVE.' LINE YOURANT T IF WE WERE TO AUTOMATE STOP N il T m EXISTING EVERYTHING! AUTOMATION RIGHT NOW. by Leonard St«rr .IN ENERGY,COKMIMCATIONS, TRANSPORTATION, PANNING d S E f M C E $ ,E T C .A 5 « U A S 5T1LLINDUSTRY, YOU'D THINK WE THAT5 NOT THE WERE LIVING WON IN K E N ’S THE S IONEAGE! PROBLEA HERE: U � 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 21, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 21, 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 21, 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/4cbb6078c96698b3db1a26c4b135814b.pdf 1021730e103249f4d94dab5970597ff6 PDF Text Text s 75fhiYear, No. 140—M o n d ay , Ja n u a ry 31, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald-(U SPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents Foster Home Volunteers Needed For Abused Kids By MICHEAL REHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County has an urgent need for adults to provide emergency shelter and foster care for severely abused children, a spokesman with the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services said. Dee McDonald, a case worker in the HRS office at the Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center, said emergency shelter and foster care is at a premium in Seminole County. The children being housed are the victims of lifeendangering neglect, sexual or physical abuse or medical neglect, Ms. McDonald said. The local HRS office is connected to a state child abuse hotline and case workers are on duty 24 hours a day. When a call comes in a worker begins immediately to take action which may result in the child being removed from the home, County M ay O K Center Design Seminole County com m issioners Tuesday are expected to approve a contract for the design of a new $1.95 million health clinic in Sanford. The contract calls for the county’s arc h ite c t, H elm an Hurley C harvat Peacock-Architects of Winter Park, to be paid $107,250 for design of the 30,000square-foot clinic. An 8.7-acre p arcel along A irport Boulevard near the Zayre Plaza In Sanford was recently acquired by the county from Geraldine C. Kirk for $167,910. Under term s of the contract, the a r­ chitect will visit the site twice a week during construction of the new clinic at a cost of $11,200 to the county. Furnishings and Interior design for the clinic already have been approved under another contract for $12,000. The county also could receive a savings of $4,125 in architect's fees If the bid price on the clinic is $1.8 million. The county receives a discount if the price is under the $1.96 million projected for the building. If the low bid exceeds$1.95 million, the architect will redesign the drawings and rebld the project until it comes under budget. Commissioners have been looking for a new home for the health clinic for some time. The existing clinic on French Avenue (U.S. Highway 17-92) Is Inadequate to meet growing demands, health departm ent officials say. A search committee had examined a site adjacent to the county's Five Points complex but It was rejected because it appeared to be too far from 25th Street, which is considered the optimum location for a new clinic as that area is considered closest to the greatest number of clients. Another mite adjacent to Zayre Plaza was rejected because the parcel was an odd shape and would have been difficult to develop. Dr. Jorge Deju has told commissioners the 30,000-square-foot building will be sufficient to meet the clinic’s needs through 1990. But the county's consultant on space, Walter H. Sobel of Chicago, claims the clinic will require an additional 10 000 square feet by 1990. No construction date has yet been set for the project. Construction Is expected to take about 10 months to complete. - MICHEAL BEHA Ms. McDonald said. She said many people, including doctors and neighbors, report abuse. When a call comes in, the HRS worker gathers whatever information is available about the child and his family and then visits the home to check on the abuse allegations. "Nobody welcomes us with open arms," Ms. McDonald said of the job which sometimes takes her into threatening situations. "But I’m never afraid when I go up to their door." The case workers must sometimes talk a parent down from a fit of anger to avoid injury to themselves or the children in the home. * When a child is removed from the home he undergoes tests to determine what abuse, if any, he has received. The county medical examiner helps to ascertain if the child Is a victim of sexual abuse, malnutrition or any other form of abuse. If a criminal act is suspected, the state attorney's office is contacted. While the investigation continues the child remains in the emergency shelter, Ms. McDonald said. At the end of two weeks a hearing is held to determine "whether it's a risk to put the child back in the home." Thirty days after the first hearing a second court ap­ pearance is required. At that point a judge determines whether the child is placed in foster care or returned to the family under HRS monitoring. Ms. McDonald said many cases of child abuse occur because parents don’t know any other means of coping with frustrations caused by their children. “No one wards to be a bad parent," she said. "They're very amenable to education.” Parents also tend to discipline their children the same way they were disciplined by their own parents. In that way, child abuse perpetuates itself, she said. "They’ll tell you their parents beat them and they turned out okay," Ms. McDonald said. She said no one knows how much child abuse occurs. Improved reporting methods have increased the number of cases reported but social workers really don’t know if their efforts have any effect in reducing the serious social problem. "If we knew the numbers it would probably be very depressing," she said. However, case workers get an emotional lift ;rom helping the individual children who have been victims of abuse. "It has its moments. I go from being high to being depressed," she said. Adults willing to provide emergency shelters or foster homes can contact Ms. McDonald at 323-5521. County Dirt A f f Z i .V , v s!» $ Road Dw ellers njiti V C A.. .'•ML- n. »*->. . M ay G e t Help M*r»ld Photo hr Tom Vlncont SEE WHAT? F o g th a t r o lle d in o v e rn ig h t m a d e e a r l y m o rn in g d r iv in g t r i c k y to d a y . O f­ fic ia lly , th e U .S . W e a th e r S e rv ic e s a i d v is ib ility w as r e d u c e d to one m ile . B u t S a n fo rd d r i v e r s fo u n d , su c h a s o n F i n t S tr e e t d o w n to w n th is m o rn in g , t h a t th e v isib ility w a s o n ly a b o u t a b lo c k a n d a h a lf. T ruckin' Independent Drivers Strike Independent truckers from Sanford and Seminole County were mum this morning, but empty trailers were parked without their trucks at the Sanford Farmer's Market and few trucks were going across the scale in apparent support of the nationwide strike wliich began at 12:01 a.m. today. Independent truckers from Seminole County had said they would Ignore the strike. John Barrington of Altamonte Springs said, "The only thing that will happen Is a lot of poor truckers won't be able to pay for their equipment." An officer at the state Farm er's Market said today that many empty trailers, separated from their trucks, were parked at the m arket. He added few truckers were using the scale at the market. Truckers leaving the area with a load use TODAY Action Rcporti .........2A Around The Clock . . . .........4A Bridge...................... .........4B Calendar.................. .........3A Classified A d i.......... ...M B .........4B C om ics.............. Crossword............... .........4B Dear A b b ;............... .........IB Deaths .................... .........2A Dr. L am b................. .........4B Editorial............ ............... 4A F lorida.............. 4B Horoscope......... Hospital ............ ............... 2A Nation.................................2A IB People....... , . . . . Sports................ ..............S.6A Television..........................IB W eather............ .................2A World................. ............... JA the scale to record the fact that their loads do not exceed weights allowed on the public highways of Florida. The strike was called by the Independent Truckers Association to protest the Reagan Administration’s 5-cent gasoline lax hike and Increased highway use fees to go into effect April 1. A spokesman for the association said the strike Is jelling slowly. Out-of-state based Independent truckers Interviewed here recently at Farm er's Market on French Avenue (U.S. High­ way 17-92) said they sympathized with the strike and would park their vehicles out of fear of repralsals from other truckers, especially In the northern states and in Alabama. An early determination of how many truckers Joined the protest was impossible. A strike leader said 100,000 were ex­ pected. Many drivers said they would join to avoid the violence that marked a 1979 strike. Authorities in some areas Increased highway patrols to prevent attacks on non-striking drivers., Many truckers were waiting to see If the strike gains momentum or If a legislative remedy can be found. The early effects of the strike were subtle with a sampling of truck stops saying business was normal or only slightly slower than usual but ITA national president Mike Parkhurst said he had reports of drivers heading home right after midnight. Ralph Raymond, spokesman for the New York ITA, said 90 percent of the state's Independent drivers would join the protest. -DONNA ESTES By MICHEAL BEIIA Herald Staff Writer It may soon be easier (or residents of poorly maintained dirt roads in Seminole CountV to get lasting relief for their pothole problems. Seminole County commissioners are considering a change in the county's road improvement a ssessm en t ordinance which would drop the number of signatures required on petitions for county help on road paving projects. The am endm ent would drop the number to 51 percent of the residents of a region, down from the present 66 2-3, according to Public Works Director Jack Schuder. “There are some roads in Rolling Hills, Myrtle Lake and District 5 (the northern part of the county) where we spend a significant amount of money," Schuder said. Schuder said the cost of paving some high maintenance roads is cheaper than maintenance costs over a period of years. The county must pay equipment and labor each tim e a grader is sent down a poorly drained road. "There are some roads that you know, every time it rains, you’re going to have to go out and fix them ," he said. The county already has a program which allows residents to pay for paving of their roads. But the program has been used only twice since 1978 because of the high costs Involved. Earlier this year, Schuder recom­ mended splitting the costs, with the county paying a third to a half of the costs and the residents paying the remainder. The county can establish special taxing districts, levying an additional tax upon residents of the roads to be paved. But until now the 66 2-3 percent cooperation in the program has been seen as ■ stum­ bling block. By reducing the majority needed to set up the district, it would be much easier to a County may require only 51% petition support to pave road. take action, commissioners said. Schuder originally presented a new ordinance to commissioners, replacing the old one which allowed residents to pay for the costs themselves. But County Attorney Nikki Clayton said the existing ordinance already provides for the county to chip in to pay for a portion of the costs If the work is Judged necessary. Commissioner Sandra Glenn feels that paving diit roads could significantly reduce maintenance costs. "It could be a way of beginning to correct problems in Rolling Hills and other areas," she said in a Jan. 4 work session. Rolling Hills is just one area in the county that has road problems. Similar problems exist in Midway, Ixtckhart and Winwood, areas which also have severe drainage problems. Under the plan the county also could im prove drainage th a t affects the roadways. But the key to the plan is resident approval. Schuder said public hearings would have to be held before special taxing districts could be established. Even then, if there Is significant op­ position, Schuder said the funding could be stopped. Driver, 18, Is Killed A driver was killed Sunday when the car he was driving went out of control and crashed Into a fence. James Lee B arrett. 18, of Box 555 in DeLeon Springs was driving a Ford when it left Spring Garden Ranch Road in DeLeon Springs Just after midnight Sunday, police said. A Florida Highway Patrol spokesman at DeLand said B arrett lost control of the car and hit the chain link fence. "A fence pole broke the windshield impaling the driver," said a FHP spokeswoman. Barrett suffered fatal chest Injuries and died at the scene of the accident, the FH P spokesman said. His passenger, Clifton H. Whitner of Route 1, Box 705 in DeLeon Springs, suffered only minor facial Injuries, the spokesman said. Feather Awaits City Decision, State Grants Certificate By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The state has granted Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "B ud" Feather a certificate of need for his planned $16 million ‘life care* center, but he wants the city of Sanford to p a n t him a one-year extension for developing the facility. C om m issioners were noncom m ittal today concerning Feather's request, saying that the fact that his certificate of need has been granted will be an influencing factor on their decision. A spokesman for the Community Medical Facility office of the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services today confirmed the certificate of need w u granted Friday for Feather to have 60 nursing home beds at his proposed facility, 30 beds for residents of the center and 30 beds for non-center residents. The certificate calls (or the facility to be under "continuous construction by Jan. 37, 1984." Meanwhile, Feather has asked the Sanford City Commission for a y ear delay on beginning development of the life-care center until March 1, 1964. State officials said today that it's possible an extension on the certificate of need could be granted, but there Is no guarantee. Four Sanford city commissioners said today the fact that Feather has been ghuited the certificate will be an influencing factor on thafr decision on Feather’s request. But Commissioner Eddie Keith said "F eather is losing a great deal of credibility" and Commissioner David F arr said the answer to the quandary both the city and Feather find themselves In may be for the city to remove its restrictions on the development of the property if Feather will pay the city a fair price for the property. Feather acquired the 84kacre tract adjacent to Hie Evening H erald building along U.S. Highway 17-92 last summer from a m an who had ROBERT FEATHER purchased the property from the city. Feather’s acquisition was approved by the city commission. The commission in the original sale included conditions in the sales agreement. The sales agreement calls for construction to begin by a certain date and conclude within a "reasonable" time. If the conditions aren't met, the d ty has the right to buy back the property for $117,000. The deadline for Feather to begin construction Is only a month away — March 1. Feather asked the commission last week to extend the deadline for construction to March 1, 1984, and to remove the reverter clauses from the contract. F eather's attorney said the reverters m ake U nearly impossible to get financing for the project. The commission delayed until Feb. 15 a decision on the request. Feather said today he hasn’t been officially notified by the state that his application w u approved. He u i d the certificate will allow him to begin first-phase construction of the project with 400 apartm ent units and a 00bed nursing unit. Although he had originally planned to have 120 beds for nursing care, he u id today he doubts be will ever need more than the 60 which were certified. Commissioner Milton Smith said while the state certificate will Influence his decision on F eather's request to a certain extent, "m y main concern is that we need to get someone on that property who is ready to build and can build u soon as possible. "We let Feather have that property for a very reasonable price. The city is not realizing anything out of the property. If we procrastinate too long, we won’t be doing'the taxpayers Justice." Mayor Lee P. Moore who told F eather last week the com­ mission already had walked the extra mile to cooperate, said, "The key to the thing is whether the 60 beds will support the project Feather is planning. I will know that before the next commission meeting." Moore added he doesn't feel Feather has perform ed the way he u id he would. "The commission u a group doesn't realize how important this certificate Is and I don’t think Feather did anything to Impress the importance on them. "When Feather started this mess, he m ade all kinds of promises. He asked m e whether he should appear before the commission to keep them Informed. I told him Just to write letters. The letters have been lew and far between," the mayor Mid. Feather and his attorney noted to the commission last week that U would take as much start-up tim e a s Feather is requesting if the city bought the property back and sold it to another developer. Moore Mid today that Feather's statement la probably true. "The city wants something built on that property and that factor will probably be the basis of any decision that is made. Commissioner Ned Yancey said he really hasn’t given the m atter consideration. Keith said the granting by the state of the certificate of need will ha ve a great deal to do with hia decision. He added that the certificate shows that there is a need for a nursing facility In this a m . "But I'm not convinced that everything la all right See FEATHER Page 3A \j �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday. Jan. It, tft3 The Budget NATION Reagan Says Spending Plan Will Lead To Better Times IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan today sent Congress his proposed $848.5 billion 1984 budget, sayuig many Americans will find it "strong medicine" but arguing it will lead to better economic times. Reagan proposed $558 billion in cuts in projected federal spending over the next five years, much of the saving to be achieved by slashing the growth of Social Security, Medicare and other social welfare programs. Formal transm ittal of the budget — whose details already had been widely leaked — Treasury Secretary Regan Says July Tax Cut Needed WASHINGTON (U PI) - Treasury Secretary Donald Regan Insists the third year of the administration’s tax cut, slated to come July 1, must be preserved to ensure the economic growth he cautiously predicted. But Regan conceded he has "no tangible evidence" that the most severe recession since World War II has ended. "Were we not to have the tax cut come July 1, we’re going to take an awful lot of money out o( the economy and give it to the federal government," Regan said. "I would much rather have tin t in the hands of con­ sumers and savers and that what we intend to do." 1973 74 75 76 77 78 79 starts in earnest a battle in Congress over whether and how to change Reagan's priorities for spending, taxes and the operation of hundreds of governm ent programs. Congress now will draft its own budget — a preliminary one in May and a final version in September — and this, rather than Reagan's, is the budget that will count. “We have learned that the problems we inherited were far worse than most inside and out of government had expected," Reagan 80 81 82 83 84 House Democratic leader Jim Wright Saturday proposed postponing or repealing the tax cut, saying the reduction "doesn't make any aense" in the face of record budget deficits that, by Reagan's own projection, will be $206 billion this year. Kissinger: Hussein's The Key WASHINGTON (U PI)—Henry Kissinger said today what is needed to revive the peace process in the Middle East are "new players" from Arab countries, particularly Jordan's King Hussein. The former secretary of state agreed with Egyptian President Hosnl M ubarak who said time ia running out for a settlement of the problems in the Middle East. | SOURCE Oltica ol Mtn»g*m*n1 md Budget Kiastnger said what is needed now is for an Arab negotiator to "step forward to negotiate with the Israelis and that has to be King Hussein (of Jordan). One can make all kinds of abstract plans on the West Bank, but until King Hussein steps forward there's nobody to negotiate with." W hile t h e 1984 b u d g et to b e p r e s e n te d by P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n w ill p u t th e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t d e e p e r in th e h o le (h an e v e r b e fo re , it w ill b e c o n tin u in g a le n g th e n in g tra d itio n o f r e d in k . D a te s a r e f o r f is c a l y e a r s . WEATHER STOCKS T im e quoIttion* provided by member! ol the N otion al Auocfatlon of Socurltln Dealer* ere repretenlailve In le rd a a le r price* •( of approximately noon today. InterD eeler m arket* change throughout the day. Price* do not include retell markup markdown. Atlantic Bank........ 31% 32 Flagship B anka.... 21 2H4 Florida Pow er Light...................... 22% Florida Progress .. 37% Hughes Supply....... 11% Morrison'* ............. 22 NCRCorp.................11% P kssey.................... 92 S cotty's...................86 SouthaartBank.......27% fc 23 37% l$% 32Y« 1$% 92% 10 27% HOSPITAL NOTES SANFORD: Linda H. Watt Clarice Hawittworth. Deltona DIICHAROIS SANFORD: Rabart N. Herrins Dawn a. Fierce, and baby olrl Flares Betty W. Karlin, Deltona Eugenio N. Maldonado, Daltons Ban O. Fink*ten, Deltona Michael weigen, Deltona E vm in g H erald lu a O tv ADMISSIONS SANFORD: Ttrtw A. Reinhardt AMIIlls L. Suttino Barbara A. Stuwurt Richard Wright, Attamoni* Sgrlngt BIRTHS Ronald R. and Tarata A. Reinhardt, Mby boy, Sanford DIICHAROIS SANFORD: Rhonda O. Robinson John O. Janos. Ooltona Elmar A. Spandlkow. Daltona RoMrt V. Wilson, Oaftona Lana ». Gleason. Laka Mary tdSPI W1-MI Monday, January 3L 1*13—Vol. 75, No. IdO PvMitaad DaMy end Sunday, oscag* Saturday by TUa Sanford Harold, lac-, NS N. Franck Ave., leeferd. Fla. tm t. Socsnd Clan Pottage Paid at Saotard. Florida m i l '’ Hama Deliveryi Weak, SIJSi •roar, S44JI. M ailt Weak s u it u u t i rear, M M * ____________ M —A proposed >228 billion In savings over five years through “ reforms" In benefit programs, which Reagan said are the biggest cause of rising deficits. High-priced health insurance, paid for by employers, would be taxed. Some 30 million Medicare recipients would have to pay more for short hospital stays in return for better coverage of more costly illness. Medicare and Medicaid recipients would have to pay more for doctor bills. Welfare appli­ cants would have to prove they looked for work before collecting checks. Reagan again said the "truly needy" would not be turned away. National defense would get a $55 billion increase over the next five years. In 1964 it would receive $238.6 billion, a $30 billion in­ crease over 1983 but $8 billion less than had been projected. Reagan said in his message, "We will not gamble with our national sur­ vival." -P ro p o sed "standby" taxes that would go into effect in 1986 if the federal deficit passes a certain level, provided Congress has approved other parts of the program and provided the recession is over. These would be a 1 percent Income tax surcharge and a $5-a-barrel oil excise tax, which could boost gasoline 12 centsa-gaQon r r top of the nickel-a-gallon Increase passed by the last Congress. These would total $146 billion over three years. Reagan also called in his message for ways to "simplify the tax code." All these were designed to reduce the federal deficit from its record $208 billion this year to $117 billion by 1988. Without these measures — or their equivalent — the deficit is projected to rise to $300 billion by 1988, which the administration and outside economists agree would raise interest rates, choke off economic recovery and use up private savings needed for In­ vestment to make U.S. business more com­ petitive worldwide. Democrats in Congress want to restore cuts in social programs and add Job programs. Senate Majority leader Howard Baker has talked of cutting Reagan's military request by roughly $7 billion. It's Full Steam Ahead For Record Defense Spending NATIONAL REPORT: A string of storms threatened California again today, where 10 days of wind-driven rains caused $100 million in dam age, killed 12 people and forced 2,000 ' people to flee from their homes. Snow spread across much of the northern portion of the nation, icing highways from Kansas to eastern New York and piling up a half foot of snow in some areas. Forecasters said the storms heading for California were not expected to be as severe as the four back-to-back thrashings that swept the state in the past 10 days, pounding the Pacific Coast with giant waves. The central mountains of Arizona were covered with 8 Inches of new snow Sunday in the Hawley l*ke area and 2 indies in McNary. Snow also spread scattered from Idaho acroaa Wyoming and Utah through Minnesota to northern Indiana, with up to I Indies forecast for Upper Michigan. Between 3 to 4 Inches of snow coated north central and southeast Nebraska. Parts of extreme southern Vermont reported up to 3 Inches of mow end 2 Inches fell at Albany and North Creek, N.Y. Up to 3 Inches ot snow was predicted for eastern New York and state police reported numerous fender-bender accidents csused by slippery roads. Heavy snow blanketed northern K ansu, dumping 6 indies in Belleville and Marville, 3 indies in Concordia and Russell and 2 inches in Fort Riley. South central Kansas was under a winter storm watch through Tuesday. California officials said the four storms that pounded the state last week caused up to $100 million damage, killed 12 people, damaged 3,528 homes and 539 businesses and forced evacuation of an estim ated 2,000 people. Most of the people had returned to their homea by early today. • AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature; 60; overnight low: 55; Sunday high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: 97percent; winds: northattm ph; rain: .28; sunrise 7:14 a.m., sunset 6:04 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:55 a.m., 11:21 p.m.; lows, 4:23 a.m ., 4:58 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:47 a.m., 11:13 p.m.; lows, 4:14 a.m .( 4:49 pjn.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:15 a.m ., 4:08 p.m.; lows, 10:08 a.m ., 10:18 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind variable around 10 knots today becoming southeasterly 10 to 15 knots tonight and 15 to 20 knots Tuesday. Seas 3 (eet or le u Increasing to 2 to 4 feet tonight. Mostly fair today. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms Tuesday. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and mild today with highs In the mid to upper 70s. Wind easterly near 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with lows near 60. Wind light southeast. Tuesday partly cloudy and breezy with a 40 percent chance of showera and a few thunderstorms. Highs near 80. Central Florida Rifleael HatpHal Saturday ADMISSIONS said in his message to Congress accompanying the budget. "The recession was deeper and longer than most Inside and out of government had predicted. Curing these problems has taken more tim e and a higher toll than any of us wanted. Unemployment is far too high.” But, he said, "The stage is set; a recovery to vigorous, sustainable, non-inflatlonary economic growth is Imminent." His proposals, he argued, "set the budget on a path that is co n sisten t with long-term economic recovery.” The budget projects a federal de" of $189 billion in 1964 — the year Reagey originally predicted during his campaign would see the budget in balance. Each of the four main themes in the p resid en t’s budget already have been challenged by members of Congress from both parties. These Include: —Reagan's so-called "spending freeze." Overall federal expenditures would Increase in 1984 no more than the rate of inflation. To achieve this, cost of living increases for Social Security and other federal beneficiaries would be delayed six months, federal civilian and military pay froten, a Urge group of non­ defense program s would be subject to their own freeze, although some would get in­ creases, others cuts. "I know this is strong medicine," Reagan said, "but so far we have cut only the rate of Increase in federal spending." 11 IS.SSI t WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan presented Congress today with a $238.6 billion Pentagon budget that retains the momentum of his massive arms buildup without sacrificing a single major weapon. Proposed defense spending for fiscal 1984 accounts for one-fourth of the federal budget. The requested record outlay for the year beginning Oct. 1 emphasized a continuing boost in combat readiness and strengthening strategic nuclear forces, with $13.5 billion sought for the MX missile and B-1B bomber alone. "We think it's fully Justifiable," Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Sunday of his budget — $30 billion above the >208.9 billion in outlays approved by Congress last year, a 10 percent Increase. The total proposed defense budget is $274.1 billion, with $236.6 billion to be spent during fiscal 1984 only. The remainder is money allocated in one year but spent over several years as Installment payments on major weapons programs. The $274.1 billion figure, 28 percent of the total federal budget and 6.6 percent of the nation's Gross National Product, represents about $1,200 for every man, woman and child in America. The budget "rep resen ts a re a listic reassessment of our present and future military capabilities in the face of the growing (Soviet) threat and provides for controlled budget growth in future years," the Pentagon said. In the third budget presented as part of R e a g a n 's long-range plan to " re a rm America," the Pentagon was one of the few government agencies to escape spending cuts as the president tries to trim record federal budget deficits. Weinberger, under ground rules of a briefing that could not be reported for 24 hours, said the budget reflects the "twin priorities of readiness and to start acquiring the strength we need for strategic recovery" from slippage to the Soviet Union during the 1970s. Told of possible attempts in Congress to cut $25 billion, Weinberger said such a reduction would m ean canceling nearly all major weapons already ordered or In this year’s budget — two nuclearpowered a irc ra ft carriers, the MX, Trident submarine and Air Force and Navy fighters. "That will leave us with a fine, ill-equipped group of Americans," he said. The $50 billion In defense trimming between 1984 and 1988 Reagan announced Tuesday in hla State of the Union address last week largely Is a paper reduction - none of it af­ fecting w eapons purchases, train in g , operations or research and development. Of that total, Weinberger said, $18.3 billion will come from elimination of proposed military and civilian pay raises, $29.2 billion will result from scaling down original inflation estimates, and $5.5 billion will come~Trom savings in lower-than-estimated fuel prices. "We do not wish to make reductions In major weapons system that we have made already," Weinberger said. As announced three weeks ago, he did cut $8 billion in outlays from the budget, saving $4.9 billion by freezing retirement pay and the salaries of the _ Pentagon's 2.1 million uniformed personnel and another 1 million civilian employes. The remainder resulted from lower fuel price and Inflation estimates. "However, we are providing a pay raise in fiscal year 1985," the Pentagon said. Officials said it would be a 3.9 percent hike, equal to the current rate of inflation. 4 Arrested In Weekend Marijuana Deal By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer Two of four suspects nabbed In weekend drug busts were freed from the Seminole County jail today after posting $10,000 ball. Gary R. I’ugh, 31, and William T. Connaughton, 20, both of Orlando, were released after being arrested around midnight Saturday in the parking lot of the ABC lounge, 175 E. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. According to a Seminole County sheriffs report, an un­ dercover agent approached the pair as they sal In a Camaro in the parking lot of the lounge and asked if they had "anything for the head." The agent was sold a quantity of m arijuana for $35, but was refused Quaaludes by the pair who said they wanted to keep them fpr themselves, the report said. Pugh was charged with possession of marijuana and Quaaludes. Connaughton was charged with possession of Quaaludes and marijuana and sale of a controlled substance. In a separate drug bust, two men were arrested about an hour later in the ABC parking lot on marijuana charges. Still in the Seminole County Jail today under $5,000 bail was Leroy E. Gove, 23, and Richard L Gove, 27, addresses unknown. The pair were arrested after offering to Mil a pound of m arijuana to an undercover agent for $250, the agent's report Both were charged with possession and delivery of a con­ trolled substance. CRASH VICTIM SATISFACTORY Ronald Houle, 40, of 2407 Bevier Road, Sanford, collided head-on with a fence and a tree near Mayfair Country Club, Sanford, and was In "utisfactory condition" today at Central Florida Regional Hospital where he was being treated for severe facial injuries. Sanford police said they don’t know why Houle's 1977 Doge left the road at 6:50 am . Friday and crashed into a fence and Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts * Police then head-on Into a tree. No other vehicle was involved police said. BUND PERSON KNOCKED TO GROUND Eugene Irving, 55, of 1124 Pomegranate Avenue In Sanford was arrested at 3:39 p.m. Friday and charged with aggravated assault and carrying a concealed weapon after witnesses said they had seen him knock Ida Mae Brown, 85, to the door and then gesture with a knife In an apparent attem pt to hurt her, police said. Mrs. Brown la blind. YOUTHS STEAL CAR AFTER IT GETB STUCK Four youths drove off in a car which they had helped pull out of the sand, leaving two girls behind, according to Seminole County sheriffs deputies. Lorrle Benson, 16, and her sister were driving arotnd In their mother’s 1977 Volare at about 3 a m Saturday when they picked up four m ale youths. They decided to have a “keg party" in the woods t u t of Eagle Circle in Caaaelbcrry after the four males said they wanted to go to Tampa, deputies said. The car became stuck in the sand and after the four males pulled it out, they drove off and left the two women behind. Benson, of 520 Grandview Way E a * in Casselberry, told sheriffs deputies she thought the (bur "seem ed liks nice guys." ARSON INVESTIGATED Sheriffs deputies are Investigating an arson at a house where a lighted, roQed-up newspaper was thrown through a 14* year-old girl's bedroom window. AREA DEATHS MRS. LOUISE THUS Mrs. Louise C. Ttllii, 92, of 106 larkw ood Drive in Sanfdkd died Sunday night at 1804 Washington Are. in Sanford. Born Feb. 15, 1990, in Chattanooga, Tenn., she hsd lived in Sanford for 22 years. She w u a m em ber of the First United Methodist Church of Sanford, the Order of the E a ste rn S ta r and the Daughters of the American Revolution. She la survived by her d au g h ter, M rs. Kathleen Bukur of Sanford; two grandchildren; two slaters, Mrs. Mainuna Fletcher of Haines City and Mrs. Eugenia Fambfougb of Atlanta, Ga. Brisaon F u n eral Home, Sanford, la in charge of arrangements. MRS. RUTH CAMERON Mrs. Ruth Little Cameron, 84, of 611 Bandeors Ave., O coee, died Saturday In Winter Garden. Bom June 9, 1196, in Charlotte, N.C., she form erly lived in Pahokee. She was a member of the P a lm e tto Avenue B ap tist Church In Sanford. She Is survived fay three sens, Edward Cameron J r . of Sanford; Bill Stapler of Ocoee an d Oliver S ta p le r of Pahokee; one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Colbert of Sanford; one sister, Ercel King of Salt Springs; eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren Brlason Funeral Home-PA la in charge of arrangements. HRS. ROSALIA MONDELLO Mrs. Rosalia MoodtUo, 92, of 819 Osceola T ra il In Caaaelbcrry died Saturday at Orlando G eneral H ospital. Bom Aug. 4,1190, In Palermo, Italy , th e m oved to Casselberry from Jersey City, N J. In 1962. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors include two daughters, M n. Row PascaUl of Casselberry and Mrs. Katherine Kellogg of Now Jersey ; a s is te r, Mrs. Josephine MarabeU of New Jersey; five grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Baldwin-Fairchikl Funeral Home, Altamonte Springe, la in charge of arrangtmanU. The Incident occured between noon and 2:30 p.m. on Friday at the home of WlUie May Boone, 10 Denise Drive, Johnson Hill. The newspaper had been thrown through a bedroom window. The daughter, Debbie, was uninjured but the curtain caught fire and a plastic bottle melted, deputies reported. SCHOOL VANDALIZED Seven classrooms at the Goldsboro Elementary School on Wert Sixth Street in Sanford were broken into between 5:30 p m . Thursday and 7:30 a.m. Friday. Police said desks were overturned, walls were sprayed with paint, glue was poured over a floor and machines were damaged. GUNS STOLEN IN BURGLARY A mancharged with the theft of a quantity of guns from an «P*rtn»«nt is in Jail on $10,000 bond. Jam es Allen Moffltt, 27, a groundskeeper of Wymote Village ip e rtinents ^ Altamonte Springs, had been seen running away from anrepartment In the complex by a redden! who reported hehad been burglarized. A search of the area revealed Moffltt bending down by a fence at about 2 a.m. When he was seen by police officer John Deal of Altamonte Springs, Moffltt ran to ■ pickup truck, police said. He was arrested and charged with sn n ed burglary. Police said a number of loaded guns was recovered. An Important Step Psychologists point out that the funeral services are an important stap In the family's return to a normel life pattern. Since what we do plays this important role, we believe thet our most dedicated effort* are required. Funeral Notices CAMSPOP. M il. RUTH LITTLI — Funeral Mr*lew Nr Mn. Ruth LIHIt Camtron. l i w III Bandeon Avt., Ocaw, who dM Saturday, wara htw at I p.m. Monday at Brlteon Funaral Hama wltt* tha Rav. Raymond Crackar officiating Burial In Oaklawn Memorial Park. Britten Funaral Home-PA In charge. TltLII, MRS. LOUISE C. Funaral tw ice* ter Mn. Louit* C. Tint*, ft of US Lerkwead Drive, Sanford, who died Sun­ day, will be at a p.m. Tuatday at Britton Funaral Home with Iht Rav. Lae king officiating Burial lervkm In Bartow at t p.m. Wednetday at tha gravwH*. viewing ]-4 p.m. Tuatday Britton Funoral Horn* PA In chorgo. GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HOME UUWE51 AIRPORT BOULEVARD SAN FO RD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322 3713 .W ILLIAM L GRAMKOW 4 �S' Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Jan. 31,1983-3A FLORIDA 'Airport Bomber' Suspect In Bank Heist IN BRIEF • ORLANDO (UPI) — A man who threatened to explode a bomb in the Orlando International Airport told police he "didn’t want to shame his family anymore." Steven Smith, 23, of Fort I^iuderdale, is a suspect in a South Florida bank robbery last week but police said Sunday he previously had only a "minor" criminal record. Smith surrendered to police Saturday after holding authori­ ties at bay in the airport’s main terminal for four hours with a blue flight bag that he said contained a bomb. No explosives and no weapons — only clothing — were found in the bag, police said. Smith was charged by Orlando police with making threats and making a false bomb report. Smith's only previous arrest was on a 1981 trespassing charge in Dade County and on a credit card forgery charge in Pompano Beach in 1981, said James Bishop, Orlando Police Department spokesman. Smith, who has no listed occupation, was convicted of the forgery charge and placed on probation. Bui Smith is one of three people suspected in last Wed­ nesday’s robbery of a I.auderdale-by-the-Sea bank, said Perry Doran, spokesman for Orlando’s FBI office. FBI agents searched for the other two suspects from Fort I^uderdale — EddieTatton, 24, and Heather Holland, 25 — but Outlaws Go On Trial For Multiple Offenses JACKSONVILLE <U P I) — Under the strictest security in recent memory in Jacksonville, 14 Outlaws nifllorcycle gang members are to be tried for the next six to eight weeks on charges ranging from murder to witness intimidation. The trial, stemming from a five-year federal in­ vestigation, starts today in the Duval County Court­ house. The proceeding was transferred to the court­ house, which has a direct passageway from the county jail, from the normal location for federal trials in U S. Post Office Building. The indictment charges murder, attempted m urder, prostitution, extortion, drug distribution and witness intimidation. The Outlaws have 35 chapters in the United States and Canada, with a nationwide membership of about 1,200. They are the largest biker gang in the country, outnumbering the Hell’s Angels by nearly two to one. Shuttle Launch In March CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — Space agency of­ ficials are hoping to launch the space shuttle Challenger in March now that technicians have located a three-quarter-inch-long crack that has grounded America's second spaceplane. NASA spokesman Hugh Harris said the liny crack apparently caused the hydrogen leak that has twice delayed Challenger’s maiden flight. Blast Off Into History CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI l — Compared to today’s enormous space shuttles, the Explorer 1 was nothing more than a toy. But that tiny 31-pound satellite launched the United States into the Space Age 25 years ago today. The launching of Explorer I on Jan. 31, 1958 from Cape Canaveral was America’s answer to the Soviet Union's two Sputnik satellites, which were sent into orbit In October and November of 1957. The satellite transm itted data back to earth until May 1958 when its batteries failed. It remained in orbit until March 1970 when it was destroyed on re-entry into the atmosphere. W O RLD IN BRIEF Bush Traveling Europe To Push For NATO Unity BONN, West Germany (UPI) — Vice President George Bush entered talks with West German leaders today, pledging U S. commitment to "genuine arm; reduction” and invoking post-war U.S. aid to Europe as a rallying cry for NATO solidarity. . Bush said Sunday he was on a “mission to maintain the peace" — a LWay, seven-nation tour of western Europe to shore up allied unity against Soviet efforts to block NATO’s planned deployment of U.S. nuclear missiles this year. Washington is anxious that Bonn stick by the NATO plan to deploy 572 new U.S. cruise and Pershing-2 medium-range missiles in Europe this year unless the Soviet Union destroys its missiles targed on western Europe. Rejecting the proposal, Moscow has offered to . reduce Its missiles aimed at western Europe to the 162 currently deployed by Britain and West Germany in return for cancellation of the NATO missile deployment. Pope To Poland In June WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Pope John Paul II plans a long-awaited visit to his homeland In June, Poland's official media said, citing agreement on the trip bet­ ween the military regime and Roman Catholic Car­ dinal-designate Joief Glemp. John Paul visited Poland for eight days In June 1979, but wants to return during the 600th anniversary year of Its holiest shrine, the black Madonna, a timedarkened image of the Virgin Mary brought to Poland 600 years ago. CBS News said Sunday Polish authorities had dropped a request for advance review of the text of papal speeches and the pope agreed to remove Dgansk, the birthplace of Solidarity, from his itinerary. Some noted the pontiffs scheduled visit last Aug. 28 was canceled because authorities, who set national "calm " as a condition, feared general unrest. "Steve told me he didn't want to go to jail and he didn’t want to shame his family any more,” said John Chisari, a police negotiator who talked with Smith for 3*s hours. "I told him his mother loves him and he talked with his mother on the telephone. It kind of calmed him down a little bit." Throughout the ordeal, Smith made no demands, Chisari said. Bond was set at $2,500 on the bomb-threat charges. But the FBI, which plans to charge Smith with bank robbery this week, requested that Smith rem ain a prisoner in a maximumsecurity cell in the Orlando Municipal Justice Building until those charges aie filed, Bishop said. Smith, wearing a windbreaker, while T-shirt and blue jeans, perched on a fourth-floor ledge inside the airport’s mam ter­ minal Saturday afternoon. He kept one hand inside the flight bag throughout negotiations. At first, Smith said he simply wanted to jump. But police talked him out of jumping and eventually persuaded him to surrender "I told him by giving himself up, it would be a lot easier," said Chisari. More than 2,500 travelers were evacuated from the main terminal and 3,500 others were "packed like sardines" at two outlying term inals nearly a half-mile away from where Smith talked with police, said an airport spokesman. Food, drink and toilet paper ran low in the satellite terminals where incoming passengers were detained. Incoming flights arrived on schedule and about 100 depar­ tures left on time during the emergency without their Orlando passengers, said Bill Wilken, an airport operations supervisor. Traffic was backed up several miles on roads adjacent to the airport. A 7-year-old heart patient from Trinidad, headed for the Florida Hospital where she will undergo special surgery this week, was waylaid for 90 minutes in an outlying terminal before the incident ended. She arrived at the hospital in good shape, officials said "1 wanted out of there and 1 wanted away from this airport," said Curt Curtis, who defied police, left an outlyine terminal and walked to find his family. “When a little 70-year-old ladystarts talking about how the SWAT team should blow the guy away, I figure I better get out of there." Hastings Claims Acquaintance Used His Name MIAMI (U PI) — U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings finished his direct testimony in his own defense today, denying he was involved in a scheme with a longtime friend to collect a $150,000 bribe from two racketeers. Prosecutors today will begin to cross-examine Hastings, the first sitting federal judge to be tried on criminal charges, and Florida’s first black federal judge. Hastings, 46, testified that he never furnished his alleged coconspirator, William A. Borders Jr., information about the case of the two racketeers, who were convicted in Hastings' court. He also denied he had received any money from Borders while the FBI conducted an undercover investigation In 1981. Asked by his co-counsel, Patricia Williams, whether he had furnished Borders the "substance" or "timing" of his order returning to the racketeers $845,000 they had already forfeited to the government, Hastings replied: "Absolutely not." "I did not know the substance of the order because I didn't know what Jeff Miller (his law clerk) had prepared," Hastings said. He added he did not know when Miller would present the order for his signature. Hastings, facing charges of bribery conspiracy and obstruc­ tion of justice, also testified that "security is very lax in this courthouse" - where his chambers are - and "access to my office was really, really easy." In testimony that began Friday, Hastings characterized Borders as a secretive man. He said Borders was always eager to demonstrate his political influence and that his 13 years of friendship with him was "m ore political than social." Hastings also said Borders, a prominent Washington D.C. attorney, was a "noted influence peddler." The charges against Hastings of bribery conspiracy and obstruction of justice could produce a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison if he is convicted. C A LEN D A R U S. District Judge Edward Gignoux indicated he would schedule closing arguments Tuesday and turn the case over to the jury of seven women and five men Wednesday. ...Feather Gets State Certificate Continued from Page 1A with Feather’s project," he added. "I think Feather is losing a g reat deal of credibility." F arr said he is most in­ terested in the city and Feather getting out of the stalemate both sides have put themselves in. He said the city has taken the position of giving the property to someone, at what m any consider a greatly reduced price, in exchange for a commitment that the Radio Ranger 50 Years Old property will be rap id 1v developed. "The contingency is ap­ parently making it difficult for Feather to get lending assistance," F arr said. "I think Feather and the city can work it out to where he can use the property without contingencies and at the same time the city can be com­ fortable with the price at which they sold the property. "I’m interested in hearing a proposal from Feather that Legal Notice DETROIT (UPI) In the 50 years since the Ix>ne Ranger first donned a black mask cut D iv isio n P ro b ate from his dead brother’s vest IN RE: E S T A T E O F and galloped off on his stallion R U T H A PAGDEN. Deceased Silver, his creators say no NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION greater champion of justice TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G has been found. C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS Five decades ago Sunday, A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E with "a fiery horse with the AI NN TDE RAELSLT E DO TINH ETRH E PEESRTSAOT NE :S , speed of light, a cloud of dust YOU ARE HEREBY th a t Ihe ad and a hearty 'Hl-yo Silver, N O T I F I E D tio n o l the estate oi R U T H aw ay,"’ the lone Ranger rode m in isP tra A G D E N . d e c e a se d . F ile into American living rooms lo N um ber 82 027 C P . is pending In the strains of the William Tell ih e C ir c u it Court lo r Sem inole County. F lo rid a , P ro b a le D iv isio n , Overture. the ad d ress o l w h ich is C irc u it He started his career as a Court, P ro b a te D ivisio n, Sem inole champion of Justice on Detroit C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n lo r d , radio station WXYZ, January F lo r id a . 32771. The p e r s o n a l rep re se n ta tiv e o l the estate Is 30, 1933. Before the decade L O U I S E S T E N S T R O M . w h o se was out, m ore than 400 address is 7200 Cordova D rive, stations carried the lone Sanlord. F lo rid a , 32771 The nam e an d a d d r e s s ot th e p e rs o n a l Ranger. re p re se n ta tiv e 's attorney are set The fictional lone Ranger, lo r lh below . All persons having claims or born In 1850, began his career demands against the estate are as the only Texas Ranger to required, W ITHIN T H R E E survive a bushwhacking by MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF outlaws that killed five others, THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo lilt with the Including his older brother, clerk ot the above court a written Daniel Reid. statement ot any claim or demand In September of 1949 the they may have Each claim must Lone Ranger galloped Into a be in writing and must Indicata the basis lor the claim, tha name and new medium — television. address ol Ihe creditor or his agent The last live radio broad­ or attorney, and ihe amount cast of the lone Ranger was claimed. It the claim is not yet due, tha data when It will become Sept. 3, 1954, Osgood said. In due shall be staled, it Ihe claim It August of 1958 television contingent or unliquidated, tha production of the show was nature ol Ihe uncertainty shall bt staled. It tha claim Is secured, the stopped. But the Lone Ranger security shall be described. The still rides Ihe airwaves In Claimant shall dallver sutllclent copies of tha claim to tha Clark to reruns throughout the world. cash helps support his wife and two children. At Mr. C's in the Buffalo suburb of Cheektowaga, N.Y., Chuck Canastraro said he's had a rush on jobs for exotic dancers — both female and male. “ We have about 10 guys coming In here every week looking for male dancing jobs, compared with about two per week just a little while ago. “There’s no doubt It's a reflection on the economy," Canastraro said. “ A lot of these guys a re out of work and want to pick up some extra cash. Mothers In Deed Inc. In Arlington, Va., sends women into a motherless home to care for children. One m arried woman lives all week with a motherless family “ because (she) needs the mooey so bad." Donald, a man in his 40s, sells gloves for $3.M a pair in New York's Harlem because “ there's no Jobs. You got to make your jobs. You got people here eating dog food and cat food. They don’t have the money to buy winter dothlng." will give the city a fair price for the property and we will remove the contingencies. “This would give Feather the ability to get a con­ struction loan and get something moving and the city would have accomplished its task of having something put on the property. On three previous occasions the city has sold the property with the reverter clauses and gained the property back when developers didn't follow legal Notice^ N O T IC E IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRO BATE DIVISION Fit* Number II 017 CP Odd Jobs Help Unemployed Survive During Recession Usited P ress International Unemployment la the highest since 1941, an economic fact that drowns out recent signs of recovery. To combat the lade of work, many Americans are resorting to often bixarre recession odd jobs. An Ohio man gets tick for $300. Ten men a • week audition for Jobs as strippers in a Buf­ falo, N.Y., suburb. A woman In Detroit charges $15 to phone you up and "turn you on." An oil worker crafts custom holsters for gun fanatics in Texas. They sell their blood, they take In typing, they baby-sit and pet-sit and plant-alt; they ad v e rtise as acco u n tan ts, bodyguards, chauffuers, masseurs, “newspaper crime reporter," "rock superstar," and "super sales lady." Dennis Damen, 31, of Cincinnati has volunteered at Christ Hospital for two years, testing cures for the flu and common cold “to get money." For $300 he miffs viruses Into his nose. He gets s stuffy head and a runny nose but the have not located them, said Doran. Smith told investigators he came to Orlando after the bank robbery with a man and a woman aod said the trio stayed at several motels In southwest Orlando, police sources said. enable the dark lo mall ona copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In tha estate to whom a copy ot this Nolle* ol Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF TH E FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any ob(tCtlont they may have that challenge tha validity ol tha decadent’s will, the q u an titation s ol tha personal representative, or tht venue or jurisdiction of tha court. A LL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R BARRED Data of Ih* firs! publication of this Notice of Administration January 31, 1H3 LOUISE STENSTROM As Parsonal Representative oI the Estate ol RUTH A. PAGDEN Deceased ATTO RN EY FOR PERSONAL R EP R ES EN T A T IV E: D O U G LAS STENSTROM , ESQUIRE, ot STENSTROM. MCINTOSH, JU LIAN, CO LBERT i WHIGHAM, PA A. P.O. Bo* 1330, Sanford, F L 31771 Telephone: (304 ) 377 3171 Publish January 31 & February 7, 1913 DEO 132 OF PUBLIC HEARINO T H E B O A RD OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y w ill h o ld a p u b lic he aring in Room 700 of the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , Sanford, F lo rid a , on F E B I, 1983 at 7 00 P M , or a t soon th e re a fte r as possible, to consider a sp ecific la n d use a m e n d m e n t lo the Sem inole County C o m p rehensive P la n and R E Z O N IN G ol the describ ed property. A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D I N G O R O IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H A M E N D S TH E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE E L E M E N T OF THE SEM I N O L E C U U tiT Y C O M P R E H E N S I V E P L A N F R O M LOW O E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L TO M E D I U M D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R TH E P U R P O S E OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M R IA S IN G L E F A M I L Y D W E L L I N G DIST. TO R 7 0 N E L TW O F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G DIST . T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y The E a ste rn portion of L o t 47, B lo ck A, Sem inole H eights, P la t Book I, P g s I A 2 of Ihe P u b lic R e c o r d s of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m ore exactly d escrib ed as fo llo w s Begin a l the SW c o rn e r ot L o t 34. thence W estw ard along the South boundaries ot Lo ts 34 to 45 to the SE corner o f L o t 45, thence SWIy lo the N E c o rn e r ol Lot 21. thence E a ste rly along Ihe N o rth e rn boundaries of Lot* 77 through 24, Ihence N W ly alo ng Ihe N o r th b o u n d a rie s o l L o t s 25 through 33, thence E ast along Ihe N orth boundary of Lot 33, Ihence N orth to Ihe P .O B A ll lots being p art of Ih* said recorded p lat. C o nsistin g o l e p p r a ilm a t tly 10.7 a c r e s . ( F u r t h e r d e s c r ib e d a s N orth o l L a u ra Street, ju st E a s t of 17 97.) (D IS T R IC T No. 2) A P P L IC A T IO N H AS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY C O P L Y F. JO H N S O N P Z I 1 1 I 1 M 1 . Further, tha PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY w ill hold a public hearing in Room 200 o l the Seminole County C ourthoutt. Sanlord, Florida, on FE B . 7, 1903 AT 7:00 P.M., or as soon ftsartaltar as possible, to raviaw i bear comments and maka recom mendatlons to the Board ol County Com m issioners on Ih* above captioned ordinance and rtionlng. Additional information may be obtained by contacting tha Land Management Manager at 373 4330 Ext. 110. Persons unable lo alland the hearing who wish to comment on the propossd actions may submit written statamants to Ih* Land Managamant Division prior to the scheduled public (tearing. Person* appearing at lha nearing* may submit written statements or be heerd orally. Person* are advised that, if they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ot Ih* proceedings is made, which record Include* Ihe testimony and evidence upon which Ih* eppeel it to bt based. Board ol County . Commissioners Seminole County. Florida By: Robert Sturm. Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Publish January 17, 31, 1913 DED7I through on developm ent promises. Moore said last week the city has no desire to take over the property again. MONDAY, JANUARY 31 Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Hoad 436 and Hermits Trail. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p.m., chamber of commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Sanford Toastmasters, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Historic Lnngwood Rotary (Tub, 7:30 a m ., I/ongwood Hotel, County Road 426. WEDNF.SDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Cake Arts Society, 7 p in., Cameron’s Carousel, 2549 S. Palmetto, Sanford Rebus and Live Oak Kebos (Tub AA, noon and 8 p.m., (closed), 220 live Oak Center, Casselberry. legal Notice d e g re e s09’ J J " E a s t; Ihence South 00 deg rees 14’ 34" E a st a distance 01 104 15 tee! Ihence South 77 degrees 02’ 24” W est a distance ot 119 48 le e t; thence South 89 degrees D IV IS IO N OF A O M IN IS 54’ 47" W e sl a d ista n c e o l 44 94 teet T R A T IO N . S T A T E O F F L O R I O A to Ihe P o in t ot B eg inn in g DEPARTM ENT OF TRANS C o n ta in in g 7,101 sq ua re teet. m ore P O R T A T IO N , or less < P la in t lit, OW NED BY LO M BAR D I vs A L T A M O N T E . IN C , A F lo rid a A P O L L O I N V E S T M E N T S . IN C., C o rpo ratio n et *1 S U B J E C T TO M ORTGAGE D efendants recorded in O ff ic ia l R eco rd s Book NOTICE OF H EARIN O MS page 884, F IN A N C IN G TOIHOW CAUSE S T A T E M E N T reco rd ed in O ffic ia l AND Records Book 9»J, page 189 and NOTICE OF SUIT A S S IG N M E N T O F L E A S E S A N D S T A T E OF F L O R I D A TO RENTS r e c o r d e d In O f f ic ia l R O B E R T M IN S H E W Records Book 995. paoe 891 In R esidence Unknow n fa v o r o f S E C U R I T Y F IR S T P A R C E L No. 113 F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N To a ll said d efendants w ho a re A S S O C IA T IO N , fo rm e rly known liv in g , and It an y o r a ll defendants as S e cu rity F e d e ra l Savin gs and are deceased, the un kn o w n spouse, Loan A sso c ia tio n of W inter P a rk ; h e irs . d e v is e e s , g ra n te e s , an d E A S E M E N T r e c o rd e d In cred itors, lienors, o r oth er p artie s O ffic ia l R e c o rd s Book 1113, page c la im in g by. through, under, or 1547 In fa v o r of F L O R I D A P O W E R a g a in s t a n y s u c h d e c e a se d C O R P O R A T I O N ; and M O R T defendant or defendants, If alive , GAGE r e c o r d e d In O f f ic ia l and, It dead, t h e ir u n k n o w n R ecords Book 1394. page 797 in spouse, heirs, devisee s, legatees, la v o r ol J U L I A E, K U E T T N E R , grantees, creditor-., lieno rs, or W ILSO N GREEN, JR , and other p a rlie s c la im in g by. through, R O B E R T L S T A U F F E R and IN u n d e r, o r a g a in s t a n y su ch T E R E S T O F R O B E R T M IN S H E W deceased defendant or defendants, and R O S A L I N E F R I E D M A N as and a ll other p a rtie s havin g or Ihe last s u rv iv in g D ire cto rs ol c la im in g to have any rig h t, title , or F M . & G . IN C., a D issolved Interest In and to Ihe property F lo rid a C o rp o ra tio n , and as such described In the P e titio n , lo wit Trustees lo r s a id disso lv ed corpor S E C T I O N 77080 2546 S T A T E a tio n . u n d e r U N R E C O R D E D R O A D 434 S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y LEASE AGREEM ENT and’ D E S C R IP T IO N A S S I G N M E N T O F L E A S E in P A R C E L N O 113 la v o r of R M & G , INC P E R P E T U A L STO RM SEW ER Y o u a r e ea ch not it led lh a l the EASEM ENT P e titio n e r d ie d its sworn P e llllo n Storm Sewer E a se m e n t Right and its D e c la ra tio n ol Taking in (South) Station 1438 -f 30.47 th is C ourt ag a in st you as deten That p a ri of dants. se e k in g to condem n by Lots 573. 574, 599 and 400, em inent d o m ain proceedings the Altamonte Land, Hotel, and above d e sc rib e d p rop erty located Navigation Co., plat as recorded in In the S ta le of F lo rid a . County ol Plat Book 1, page 11. public Sem inole. records ot Seminole County, Y ou a re fu rth e r no tified that Ihe Florida: described as follows: P e titio n e r w ill c a ll up lo r hearing From tha SW corner ol Lot S70 of before th e H o n o ra b le S Joseph said Altamonte Land. Hotel and D avis. J r ., one ol th e Judges o! th is Navigation Co. plat, run N 19 Court on the 2Bth d a y o l F eb ru a ry degrees 5*’ 44" E along (he South A D , 1983. at 1 10 o ’ clo ck P M ., In line ol Lots 570. 571. 572 and 573 of S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se , said plat 4SOOO ftet to Ih* Point of Room 770, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , its Beginning; thence N 00 degrees 19' a p p lic a tio n lo r an O rd e r of Taking 14" E 113 47 feet to Ihe southerly R A ll p a r lie s to th is s u it and a n o th e r W line ot State Road 434. thenct N Interested p a rtie s m ay appear at 17 degrees 37' 44" E 2.15 feet to the the tim e and p la c e designated and P C. of a curve concave southerly be he ard IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FLORIOA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF SEM INO LE CIVIL ACTION NO. 11-201.CA 05 L and having a radius ot 5441.45 teat; run thence easterly along the arc ot said curve 172.93 leet thru a centra I angle of 01 degrees 45' 00' thence run-S 00 degrees 19‘ 14" E 11309 leet to a point 75 feet southerly ol the North line of Lot 401; Ihence S 19 degree* S4‘ 44" W 175 feet to a point 25 feet 5 00 degree* 19“ 14“ E ol beginning; thence N 00 degrees 19' 14" W IS leet to the Point of Beginning; lying within the following described bounder I**: Commence on tha East lln* at thtW Vi ot the NW <4 of Section U Township 11 South. R a n g « » East at a point 191IK feat South 00 dagrtas 71’ 59" East ot tha Nor­ theast corner Iheraof; thenc* South (9 degrees 54' 44" East distinct ol 530.14 feat; thenc* South 00 degree* 14' 34" East distance ot 119.44 leet; Ihence South 77 degree* 02i 2*" W#*1 distance ot 113.53 leet; Ihence South I* degree* 54' 47" West distance ot 20.72 feet lor e POI NT OF BEGINNING. Ihence North 77 degrees 07* I t" East a distance of 130.45 f t t f ; thane* North 00 degree* 14' 34" Watt a distance ot 93.19 tael lo a point on the existing Southerly right of way lln* ot State Road 434; said point being on curve concave to the Southerly and having a radius ot 5441.U taat thenc* from a tangent bearing ol North 17 degree* 45’ IS" East run Easterly along the arc ot said curve through a central angle ol 00 degree* 14' II" a distance ot 40 07 leet to a point on M id curve having a tangent bearing ot North II • AND Each defendant is hereby required to M rv* written defenses, if any, to said Petition on: D E P A R T M E N T OF TRANS PORTATION Post Office Box 47 DeLand, Florida 32720 c o Charles S. Stratton. District Five Attorney (9041 734 2171 AND STATE OF FLO RID A DEPART M ENT OF TRANSPORTATION Office ot Legal Operitions Mail Station 74 Haydon Burn* Building TatlahatM*, Florida 27301 (904) 4M 2411 on or before the 4th day ol February, A O., 1913. and III* tha original with ihe Clark of Ihla Court on that data, to show causa what right, title, interest, or lien you or any ot you hav* In and to tha property described In th* Petition and lo show causa, if any you have, why the property should aot be condemned (or th* uses end purposes set forth In the Petition. If you ta ll to do so. a default may b* entered against you lor th* relief demanded In th* Petition. W IT N ESS M Y HAND AND SEAL ol M id Court on th* 71th day ot January, A D , 1913. ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR. C L E R K OF T H E CIRCUIT COURT BY C arn a E Bueltner Deputy Clerk (SEAL) Publish Jan 31, 1913 DEO 134 Legal Notice • LEG AL N O T IC E TO AR. C H IT E C T S , P R O F E S S IO N A L E N G IN E E R S . R E G IS T E R E D LA N D SU RVEYO RS P u b lic Announcem ent C o nstru ctio n P ro te cts The School Board ot S e m in o le County, in co m p lian ce w ith H e C o n s u lt a n t s C o m p e t it iv e N eg o tia tio n A c t Chapter 75 2*1. does d e c la re Ihe intention to c c r lit y tir m s or in d iv id u a ls as C o n su lta n ts o r to perform s e rv ic e s for p r o lr c f t beginning in th e 19(3 84 scho o l »e a r To be e lig ib le lo r co nsid eratio n, a ll in t e r e s t e d f ir m s m u s t be c e rtifie d by the School B o a rd as q u a lifie d , pursuant lo C o n su lta n ts C o m p e titiv e Negotiations A ct. an d re g u la tio n s of the Board (F o rm 7541 A n y fir m o r individual d e s irin g to p ro v id e professional s e rv ic e s tor the School Board ol S e m in o le County sh a ll apply in w ritin g lo r co n sid e ra tio n w ith a letter ot in te re sl d e scrib in g the fir m ’s a C a p a b ilitie s b A d e q u a cy o l personnel c P a st reco rd d L o c a tio n e R ece n t, c u rre n t and p ro ie c te d w ork load I W illin g n e ss to meet tim e an d budget req u ire m en ts g V o lu m e o l work p re v io u s ly aw ard ed lo the lir m by the B oard TO B E E L I G I B L E F O R C O N SI D E R A T I O N A L L A P P L I C A N T S M U S T B E R E G I S T E R E D IN T H E STATE OF F LO R ID A TO P R A C T IC E T H E IR PRO F E S S IO N AT TICE T IM E O f A P P L I C A T I O N , A P P L IC A T I O N S W IT H O U T T H E D A T A O E S C R IB E D W ILL BE CON S I D E R E D IM P R O P E R EACH F IR M W ILL S U B M IT A GENERAL S E R V IC E S AP P L I C A T I O N F O R M 254 A N D A P E R S O N A L L E T T E R O F INT E R E S T TO P E R F O R M S E R V IC E S F ir m s interested In p ro v id in g s e rv ic e s m ay apply d ire c tly lo th e Sup erinten dent’s ottice a l 1211 M e il o n v i li c A ven u e , S a n lo r d , F l o r id a A p p lic a t io n s w i l l be re c e iv e d between the hours ol 8 00 A M and 4:30 P M .u n til 7 00 P M . F e b ru a ry 7, I9S3 The School B oard w ill consider only tir m s th at apply and a re ce rtifie d by the B oard tor Ihe 1983 84 school year. The fo llo w in g projects a re an tlclp a te d 1. N ew E lem e n tary V S a n lo rd 1 A d d it io n lo L a w lo n E le m e n ta ry School O viedo D ated th is 14th day o l Ja n u a ry , 19(3 s R olan d V W illiam s, C h a irm a n s R o b e rt W Hughes. Superintend enl P u b lis h Jan II. 24, II, 19IJ O ED90 FREE S P lN A i E X A M IN A T IO N Owye Vy evc1 I IrtqweMHeedxfwi I lew lack •>th* e*w 1 Ouiwesi oi Lett ei *•(**! I kinmiMii *•* 8 N a'tw w T S ar f Pm ******** ****i*r 'Trail «i #*•' dtafi "Of * ‘ *1* l «4,5 a *’ 1 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC UH THOM ASTANDEL C hir op ra cti c Ph ysician 20W FRENCH AVE SANFORD 323-5763 V - »»■— •- —xr. —- » ■m ‘ — --raw '9- ▼ •*» • J f «« -» • - * * -• * -* -* v �E ven in g H erald CUSPS 4*1 1101 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. F IA . 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 M onday. J a n u a r y 31, 1983_4A Wayne D' Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, 121.00; Year, *15.00. By Mail: Week. 11.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months. *30.00; Year. *57.00. Two Settlements Threaten Israel The Israeli government has voted to establish two more settlem ents in the occupied territory of the West Hank. This is the second approval of new settlements since September, when President Reagan called for a freeze on Israeli settlements ns part of a comprehensive peace plan to bring Jordan into negotiations with Israel. Why does Israel defy its ally and block the pence process? A majority of Israelis has never supported annexation of the West Bank. But minority parties dominating the coalition government of Prime Minister Menachem Begin want Israel to annex Jordanian territory won in the H)fi7 war. Edward Witten, a ph’ysics professor from Princeton University who recently toured the West Bank, says: ‘‘The settlements are a non­ issue in Israel. Young Israelis who can ’t find apartments in Israel are being encouraged to move into the new apartment blocks in the West Bank, which they can get for half the price. The Israelis could be building government-subsidized housing inside Israeli territory, but for political reasons they have decided to encourage set­ tlement in the West Bank." This is a cynical and short-sighted policy that ppses grave consequences for Israel’s future. If Israel successfully annexes the West Bank, will; its A rab population of 1.2 million Palestinians, it would indelibly change the nature of the Jewish state. If Israel chose to indefinitely occupy the area, permanently relegating Palestinians to secondclass status, it would erode Israel's support in the United States and virtually prevent a settlement with Jordan and the Palestinians. Israeli settlement policy would be none of America’s business except that this country is giving Israel billions of dollars of aid. Although U.S. money is not going directly into the set­ tlements, it is helping subsidize the Israeli government. If Israel wishes to continue the settlements, it should do so without receiving U.S. assistance. American dollars should not subsidize Israeli intransigence. Friends of Israel should do everything in their jx)wer to convince Israelis of the dangerous erosion of American support for Israel since the i/obanon invasion. If Israel continues its ex­ pansionist West Bank policies, there is a danger of a U.S. backlash against Israel. It would be terrible if, in gaining the West Bank, Israel were to lose its strongest friend, America. Rather, Israel should freeze the settlements and join the Reagan peace process before it is too late. Security m ust be a central focus of any negotiations between Israel and its neighbors. But Israel’s security can best be assured through treaty and, if necessary, through Israeli defense outposts in the West Bank, not annexation. i Teamsters And Mob The recent Chicago killing, gangland-style, of a jleading lawyer and fixer for the Teamsters jUnion’s pension fund, t Allen Dorfman, is just [another one of a long series of events that tie the ;labor union with organized crime. ! What is inconceivable is that the members of |the union, the businesses that contract with the 'union and the federal government itself seem powerless to do anything effective to end the mob connection. It has been 25 years since the strong ties be­ tween the Mafia and the Teamsters were exposed {during the Kefauver organized crim e committee {hearings in the 1950s. Federal legislation w,as 'adopted, and union pension funds were regulated. But the leadership of the Team sters union has ?survived all external attack. It was the mob itself ywhich was responsible for the disappearance of {Jimmy Hoffa. And it was the mob which wiped out iDorfman, probably because he knew too much. ' I PERRY'S WORLD scalped you, "O K I Since som ebi we ll settle tor your resignation." By MICHEALBEHA The Seminole County School Board recently honored 19 people who have retired from jobs with the district this year. Heading the list of service was Fred Ganas who had 38 years, including 36 with Seminole County.. Other honorees included Billy Brewer, 25 years; Helen Frisbee, 34 years; london Gibbs, 13 years; Mary B. Groome, 33 years; Virginia Jenkins, 21 years; Leo Myers, 13 years. Edith Prescott, 21 years; Harold Scott Jr., 12; Helen Stapler, 23 years; Helen Stevens, 18 years; June Sticca, 26 years; Lonnie Mae Sweet, 17 years; Katherine White, 24 years; Nell Druiding, 30 years; Geraldine Keeth, 16 years; Lucy 1j y e r , 31 years; Virginia Mickler, 21 years and Flora Twatchman, 23 years. Charles Allen, a teachec at Teague Middle School, has been selected as the “ Industrial Arts Teacher of the Year" by the Florida Industrial Arts Association. He has been invited to represent all industrial arts teachers in Florida at the annual American Industrial Arts Association Conference to be held in Milwaukee, Wis., on April 19-25, B.H. Blankenbecler, president of the Florida Industrial Arts Association, indicated part of the reason for Allen's selection is that “Mr. Allen has consistently demonstrated a total com­ mitment to the education of young people as well as serving in a leadership role in various ac­ tivities outside the classroom." "M r. Allen has brought honor and recognition to all of Seminole County," School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes said. "More important than that, however, is the fact that he has had a very positive impact on the lives of hundreds of our young people." The industrial arts award is presented each year to an outstanding industrial arts teacher whose exceptional efforts at the local and state level are thus recognized by this distinguished honor. Charoiette Geyer and Kate Nash, Seminole County educators, have been notified' that the Write to Read Program which they wrote is now being produced for use with computers in classrooms throughout the United States. Mrs. Geyer is the coordinator of language arts for Seminole County schools and Mrs. Nash is a retired classroom teacher in Seminole County. The Write to Read Program is a reading program which also teaches touch typing using a color-coded system. Tapes are available so that teachers can use the program as an in­ dividualized program for one student or for a small group of students. Write to Read was placed on the Florida State Adopted list of Books and Materials in early 1982 The publishing company, Curriculum Associates, Inc., has distributed this teaching packet throughout the United States. "Mrs. Geyer and Mrs. Nash are to be congratulated for their contributions to the improvement and enhancement of teaching methods for teachers here in Seminole County and throughout our state and nation," Hughes said. ANTHONY HARRIGAN DON GRAFF Salvadoran Situation: Fools' Play? The adm inistration having assured Congress once more that the government of El Salvador is demonstrating sufficient concern for the human rights of its people to justify continuation of American aid, the time has come to address a question. Not whether the Salvadoran situation as presented is for real. It isn’t and the Reagan people know that. So do their critics and most of their friends on Capitol Hill. Anyone who pays any attention at all to what’s happening in Central America knows it. This question is much more basic, con­ cerning not merely American policy toward one troubled country but the Integrity of the American governmental process: Who is making a bigger fool of whom in this business? This is the third time the Stale Department has given the Salvadoran regime its seal of qualified approval. Congress, since 1981, requires it to do so every six months as a condition of its approval of aid. To date Congress, although itself in possession of the facts on El Salvador and thus in full knowledge that it is not being told the whole truth and nothing but the truth, has preferred to accept State’s word rather than recognize reality. Having claimed a prerogative, Congress is reluctant—afraid might be the more accurate word—to exercise It. And so becomes an accessory to administration hypocrisy. The performance In Washington would be funny if the situation in El Salvador were not so tragic. This latest certification rests on the assertion that during the past year only some 5,000 Salvadoran civilians have been slaughtered by extra-legal “death squads," most believed to have military' connections. That is about half the previous year’s death toll. But even accepting "only" 5,000 dead—a disputed figure as the good news, it is all too obvious to anyone who will look that the R eagan adm inistration's policy in El Salvador is a shambles (a word for which, coincidentally, W ebster’s provides one especially apt definition among several: "a scene of mass slaughter or bloodshed"). The election of last March that had State In paroxysms of joy because of the large turnout did not produce an effective government. There is a government that Washington can pretend to work with only because the military stepped in and Imposed its own choice upon an assembly that left to its own choices would have opted for representatives of the anti-democratic far right. So much for making El Salvador safe for democracy through the democratic process. As for the Salvadoran military, Its suc­ cesses in the capital are not matched in the field against a guerrilla opposition it cannot defeat. Much is made, in Washington, of the guerrillas' Inability to challenge the army in open battle. But what are they expected to do? March around like British Redcoats, presenting convenient targets? Elusiveness and the sneak attack have ever been the most effective tactics of guerrilla warfare and continue so in El Salvador, disrupting public services at a cost of mounting millions of dollars. Half the country is frequently blacked out. Causes Of Crash Explored 1If 11. r Mb At * 4- * ___ S S iUll 18 M ROBERT WAGMAN Social Security Is Win WASHINGTON (NEA)-As we’ve noted before, the m ark of the professional politician is the ability to find something positive in every' situation, no m atter how negative it may first appear. One example of this is the way in which the White House is playing the Social Security compromise that was recently presented by the president's blue-ribbon panel. On the one hand. White House Inilder*— either In public statements or in leaks—arc lavishing praise on the president for his role in breaking the deadlock that threatened the commission's ability to reach a final agreement. As these presidential aides paint it, the president was "intimately involved" with his staffers who were dealing with the com­ mission. He was "not detached from the process," said one aide. “Without his leadership there would be no final plan," said another. But at the same time, there's something for almost every group to dislike about the proposed compromise: ‘There are higher taxes for conservatives to decry; there are benefit cuts and rollbacks for the elderly to protest; and there is tinkering with the system's basic principles, which will alarm purists. In short, no group will be completely happy with this compromise. Therefore, White House politicians are trying to put distance between the president and some of the commission's recom­ mendations. Many of the same aides who qralse the president for his "leadership" in breaking the commission's deadlock are very quick to point out that President Reagan "took no part in the deliberations" of the commission, that he had "no direct Input" Into its recom­ mendations, and that he "urged a com­ promise, but did not involve himself with the framework of that compromtoe." In other words: If there's something about the com­ promise plan that you don't like, don’t blame Ronald Reagan. It’s a perfect example of having your cake and eating it, too. The truth of the m atter Is that Reagan did play a considerable part In hammering out this compromise, and that the commission did bring forth a package of proposals that at least will solve Social Security's short-term problems—which must be viewed as a plus for both the president and the administration. There was general agreement as to what the problem was: Over the next five years, Social Security faces a deficit of between *150 and (200 bill<on, and it's highly unlikely that, on its own, Congress could have reached any sort of agreement on solving the problem. Basically, Democrats wanted to solve It via tax increases, while Republicans wanted to balance the books with benefit rollbacks or postponements. Had the matter been left in the hands of Congress, both sides probably would have stuck to their guns, and nothing would have been accomplished. But in appointing the commission, the White Hquse took much of the pressure off Congress. If the commission could come up with a workable compromise, everyone could support it in a nonpartisan way, and neither party would take any blame. But then the commission seemed bogged down just as Congress was: The panel's Democrats Insisted that the bulk of the looming deficit be made up of new taxes, while ^ R ep u b lican members Insisted that it be made up from benefit postponements. The actual compromise is a fairly even split between these two approaches. Its plan is to save about *170 billion between 1983 and 1889, with about half of it coming from new or accelerated contributions (taxes) and about half from benefit postponements or reduced increases. Many Washington observers now say that the Social Security compromise mlghj signal a new era in dealings between the Reagan administration and Congress. If the Social Security issue responded to a bipartisan approach, the same approach might be used insolving the even more vexing problems Involving the budget as a whole. The Social Security compromise, say these observers, signals Reagan's willingness to work with the “ pragmatic center" In Congress, and implies that he will be willing to modify his views in the months ahead. For now though, the president appears to have gained considerably from the Social Security compromise. With Americans trying to cope with depression (let’s call it what it is), much thought is being given to the Great Depression of the 1930s. What was the cause of that depression? Numerous commentators insist that It was caused or aggravated by the Hawley-Smoot Tariff Act of 1930 which raised new barriers to foreign goods. I believe this Is a mistaken reading of history. The Crash had taken place before this legislation was approved by Congress. Moreover, American companies laid off employees or went out of business not because of a drop in exports to Europe and elsewhere but because of the collapse of consumer demand in the United States. It Is impossible in the space of a short newspaper article to trace the origins of the Great Depression. Certain factors stand out, however. ' In the first place, one third of the nation — the South — had been In a depressed condition from 1865. The South, and parts of the West, were chronically starved for capital. Money wasn't available for Industrialization. The infrastructure in the South was almost non­ existent — few paved roads, for example. There was a built-in bias against the South In the form of freight rates, which made it more expensive to ship goods from the South to major markets. These long-term conditions of depression simply caught up with the country a* a whole. The South i u In depreaalon before the rest of the country experienced It. The nation as a whole also suffered from an agricultural depression in the 1920s. Too much land — much of It unsuitable for farming — was brought Into production during World War I because of the food needs of the allies. With the end of the war and economic collapse in Europe, the market for American foodstuffs plummeted. Depressed agricultural prices and foreclosures on farm s formed a major back-drop to the Great Depression. The United States industrial and com­ mercial system also suffered from an un­ sound banking sy stem and Inadequate regulation of the sale of securities. The country became caught up In a fever of speculation. The collapse of the speculative bubble on Wall Street ruined countless rich and middle class people. At that tim e, moreover, the American middle class was a much thinner layer than it Is today. The Great Depression was bom of human folly and mistaken or inadequate policies. No social safety net existed for the poorest Americans. The middle class was also un­ protected because of bad banking practices which led to the failure of banks. The Depression spread and spread, resulting In 25 percent of the work-force becoming unemployed. The country has taken precautions against the chance of another similar depression. Welfare and unem ploym ent Insurance programs are in place. Banking practices are closely watched. We have erred In other ways, however. Waste In government exists on a scale that no one Imagined In the 1990s. Foreign aid continues at a record level. If we don’t correct our mistakes, we will pay for them In the 1960s. JACK ANDERSON EPA's Papers Show Favors To Polluters WASHINGTON—In the great legal uproar over Anne Gorsuch's refusal to give Congress certain documents it demanded, little has been said about a crudal question: What exactly (s in the documents that the E nvironm ental Protection Agency ad­ m inistrator doesn't want Congress to ace? I can tell you about some of them. They hardly seem worth going to Jail over, yet that is what Gorsuch is apparently willing to do. Take Susan Conti's memo. Conti Is a temporary legal clerk in the EPA’s Office of Enforcement. She’ll be taking her bar exams next month. The Conti memo dealt with her research into federal and California laws regarding the settlement of civil tort actions. It had nothing to do with criminal prosecution. Nor did it lay out any legal strategy; It simply discussed the options available In damage suits under the federal and state laws. Yet, like the other documents, Conti's legal re se a rc h w as declared "enforcem entsensitive" by President Reagan as the reason for keeping it out of congressional hands. Conti told my associate Tony Capacdo she hadn't talked to Gorsuch about the memo, explaining: "She discusses things with people at s much higher level than myself." Even more ridiculous was the inclusion In the "enforcement-sensitive" documents of a two-page form letter. The letter was sent out on Oct. 14 to com­ panies that either generated or transported waste dumped at a site in Strtngfellow, Calif. It informed them of a meeting In Los Angeles the following month to discuss with EPA the potential Liabilities each company might face. "Your company la one of the top 59 generators and transporters," the form letter said, "and we strongly urge that you attend." Dynamite stuff, is U not? At the heart of the current battle a re 42 EPA documents requested by Reps. Elliott Lev lias, D-Ga., and John Dingell, D-Mich. The documents contain Information on the agency’s cleanup efforts at three of the nation’s worst dump sites. Congressional investigators for Levltas also want documents that deal with EPA handling of 157 dumps across the country. There are two points to note about the presid en t's designation of the EPA documents as “ enforcement-sensitive." One is that he made his declaration after reviewing only an Index of the material, not the m aterial Itself. Presumably he might have questioned why Conti’s research m ono and the form letter were worth a contempt citation against his loyal EPA chief. Secondly, me of the "enforcem entsensitive" documents had been referred to the Ju stice D epartm ent for crim inalenforcement action. What, then, Is the EPA worried about? Congressional critics supect (hat the documents are really "politics-sensitive"— that they would show that the agency has deliberately let corporate polluters off the hook. For example, EPA recently announced Its larg est voluntary cleanup ag reem en t, coveting U dump site In Seymo Though the cleanup costs may run i million, EPA agreed to accept $7.1 from the 24 biggest companies, whl responsible for more than half the damage. The agreement also absolved the panics-Including IBM, General DuPont Co. and General Electric—fi future liability for cleanup costs, prime contract for cleaning up th e ! dump was awarded to Chemical Management, the parent company < the 24 biggest dumpers. The contested documents would ah light on this. Footnote; When the House voted Gc criminal contempt for refusing to lu the documents, the Justice Depeitm suit asking that the criminal action U and that Congress still not be allow* the documents. Arguments will be I Washington tomorrow in federal court. �SPO R T S Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Milton Rlchman UPI Sport* Editor Washington Diesel Runs Over Miami PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - Inside the privacy of their own tepee, the world champion Washington Redskins i have all kinds of names for John : Riggins, one of them being "Diesel.” That’s self explanatory as soon as you see him run. They have another name for him, also. They call him "Colonel Khadafy." You'd understand that one quickly enough, too, If you had seen him standing outside their Rose Bowl dressing room in a pair of drab, gamey-looking camouflage fatigues a half hour or so after wrapping up MVP honors in Super Bowl XVII Sunday. He did it by breaking four records as well as the backs of the Miami Dolphins in rallying the Redskins from behind to an upset 27*17 victory before 103,667, the second largest crowd in Super Bowl history. Riggins is what some people would call an oddball or loose wire. He once Aaved his hair in a Mohawk and he also likes going around in those camouflage fatigues Moammar Khadafy, L ib y a 's belligerently pompous leader, generally wears •ben lie’s trying to show everybody ho has the common touch. Khadafy has a reputation for malting blustery statements he cannot back up. Not Riggins. There are times ha has nothing to say to the media at all but he was talking pretty good after Sunday’s performance in which ha pen etrated the Dolphins' celebrated defense for 166 yards In 38 carries. Both totals were Super Bowl records, breaking the previous ones of 158 and 34 set by Pittsburgh's Franco Harris in Super Bowl IX. Riggins' 43-yard touchdown run when he broke Dolphin comerback Don McNeal's tackle to put the Redskins in front for the first time and tor good, 20-17, early In the fourth quarter, was another Super Bowl record and he racked up a final one by rushing for 100 yards or more In his fourth consecutive post-season con­ test. While most of the other Redskin players were hollering happily or whooping it up coming into their dressing quarters after earning a total j of 170,000 a man counting their three playoff victories and their final one In the Super Bowl, Riggins was ex­ pressionless. No emotion whatsoever. Who knows, maybe he was thinking about something else? “Are you happy?" someone wanted to know. 'T m happy at least for tonight," he answered. "Ron (Reagan) may be the president, but I’m the king." Riggins wa* asked If he thought he was given the ball too much and he then asked how many Umea he had carried it. Informed he had run with the ball 38 times, he said, "that's on the verge of too many. I told Joe (Glbba) I wanted the ball against Detroit. I think he got a little carried away." , Even If all the media aren't exactly enchanted with Riggins because he’ll only talk to th a n when it pleases him, his team m ates think he’s sees. " I love h im ," declared P e te r Cronan, a m em ber of the Redskins’ ■pedal team s. ‘T m thinking of giving him a percentage of my check.” Cronan, a bright, friendly man from Watertown, Mass., and a splendid football player, gave that one a little extra thought. "Well, I don't know if he’ll ever really get It," he hedged, laughing. "Money in hand is hard to part with.” He paused a moment, stripping the tape off his shoes. "But it’i the thought that counts,” he said, laughing some more. G eorge S ta rk e , the R edskins' veteran offensive tickle, called it m erely a n o th e r typical Riggins performance. "Last week, ha had 140 yards against th e Cowboya," S ta rk e reminded. “The week before that, he had 165 against Minnesota and the week before that 140 yards againtt Detroit. Where were you?" the Red­ ik in s' M oot-5 linem an asked a new sm an. "D o n 't you read the newspapers? Today was Just another day at the office for Riggins." f ~ Monday, Jan. 31,1M3-SA , 27-17 Riggins' Storybook Performance Drowns PASADENA, Calif, (UPI) - 11 was only fitting that John Riggins' storybook performance should come In the shadow of Hollywood. Riggins turned In a record-shattering effort Sunday to lead the Washington Redskins to their first Super Bowl title, a 27-17 victory over the Miami Dolphins. And tt came In a storyline a Hollywood scriptwriter would appreciate. With the Redskins trailing 17-13 early In the fourth quarter and faced with b 4thand-1, Riggins burst to his left, roared through a tackier and dashed 43 yards to the endzone for the go-ahead score. Riggins' run capped a spectacular day unrivaled In Super Bowl history. His run was the longest scoring run in Super Bowl history and helped him amass a Super Bowl record 166 yards. Riggins' 38 carries set a Super Bowl record and tied an NFL playoff record. His TD run broke the m ark of 22 yards set by Franco H arris of Ihe Pittsburgh Steelers. It was a fitting climax for Riggins, who retired two years ago, cam e back, and thought of quitting again during the players' strike this season. He became the first player in NFL history to record four consecutive 100yard games in postseason. The 6-fool-2, 235-pounder, an 11-year v e te ra n , gained 119 y a rd s against Detroit, 185 against Minnesota and 140 against Dallas. " It really hasn’t set in on me yet," said Riggins, who up to (his week had refused to speak to the media. " I think maybe tomorrow all of this will dawn on me and I’ll realize what happened. Right now I'm still in a state of shock. " It was a long, hard day. 1 wa- con­ cerned playing the Dolphins — I've never really had a good game against them — Pro Football but our line played an outstanding game. They really did the job. They got in their faces and pushed them back and opened the holes for me. I can’t say enough about them ." R iggins, unanimously nam ed the gam e’s Most Valuable Player, said he felt Miami comerback Don McNeal, who attempted to stop him on his touchdown run, was off balance. "We had run that play before and it was successful," said Riggins. “The guy I McNeal) couldn't quite get a hold of me and that was it. People said he fell down before he got to me but I never saw it. I just tried to keep him off me with my right arm and once 1 broke through, Miami Hopes With Missed McNeal Tackle back." The man who took the loss llie hardest have been special teams player Fulton Walker. With a dasling 91-yard kickoff return for a touchdown, tt ap­ peared L':a second-year speedster from West Virginia would be the hero of Super Bowl XVU. But wt< n tt waa over, Walker was Just one of 49 dejected Dolphin*. "ft'a real hard to ta k e ,'' said the Moot10 Walker, whose longest previous return this season was t t yards. "Ws came ao ’ far and we assm ed to be control and then tt Just fell apart. Tbs only other kickoff I've ever returned for a touchdown was against Buffalo (IIy a rd s in 1911), and we lost that gams. When 1 did tt today, I thought about t h a t " Walker caught the ball at the, 1, followed his wedge of blockers, cut acrom the Olid and outran the entire Washington defense. "I have no excuses — I just missed the tackle," he said. “ I was there —I had the position — but he's very physical, a very tough guy to bring down. "I hit him high and I should have hit him low. All your life they teach you to hit low. to stop the legs. The time came to do it and I forgot what I had learned. 1 grabbed him and held on as long as I could but I could feel him slipping away. Finally I just couldn’t hold on any longer." Mia—Cefalo 76 pass from Woodley (von Schamann kirk) W as-FG Moseley 31 Mia—FG von Schamann 20 Was—Garrett 4 pass from Theismann (Moseley kick) Mia—Walker 98 kickoff return (von Schamann kick) Was—FG Moseley 20 Was-Rigglns 43 run (Moseley kick) Was—Brown 6 pass from Theismann (Moseley kick) A—103,667 Lake City Setback Opens SCC Door Slip Aw ay PASADENA. Calif. (UPI) - Cornerback Don McNeal hung on as long as he could, but finally he had to lei go. And as John Riggins slid from his grasp, so did the Miami Dolphins' hopes of becoming Super Bowl champions. "I was there, I had the position, but he’s very physical, a very tough guy to bring down," McNeal said. "1 hit him high and I should have hit him low. All your life they teach you to hit low, to stop the legs. The time cam e to do it, and I forgot what I had learned." Riggins tre a te d McNeal like a revolving door Sunday, running right through hiiq and rambling 43 yards for a touchdown to begin the surge that lifted the Washington Redskins to a 27-17 victory. Miami led 17-13 in the final period but on 4th-end-l, the burly Riggins - ihe game's Most Valuable Player — took the handoff, slammed Into McNeal and raced untouched for the longest touchdown run In Super Bowl history to start the Red­ skins on their way to victory. A despondent McNeal m ade no excuses for missing the tackle. "1 grabbed him and held on as long as I could but I could feel him slipping away," the third-year player from Alabama said. “Finally, 1 Just couldn't hold on any longer. Once I let go, I knew he was gone. I didn't want to get up. I let it slip away. I fell down trying to get over there but that's no excuse. I got there... I was right where I wanted to be. "But Riggins is so damn tough." Washington’s ra lly cam e as the Dolphins’ offense sputtered to a halt. Quarterback David Woodley produced only 30 yards In the second half and failed to complete a single pass In a dismal offensive show. "H ie second half was so frustrating, said Woodley. "The running game didn’t get going and my passing was off. There was nothing to tu rn to. H u t’s about as frustrated as I’ve ever been on a football field. "The Redskins took It away from us in the second half. They didn’t do anything we didn't plan on, but they played a great man-to-man coverage and we couldn’t do anything against tt. It’s so frustrating not to be able to get anything done - to work so hard, to prepare so well, and then Just fall to execute. I t's really depressing." Even a telephone call from President Reagan could not cheer up Miami Coach Don Shull. "There La probably nothing anyone could u y right now to make you feel better," Reagan said In the phone call from. White House. "Y ou're ab solutely right, Mr. President," Shuts responded. "We had the opportunities but they made the plays," Shula told reporters. "Ball control la th e key, keeping the ball on long drives and keeping your defense off the field. We've pulled that act on a lot of teams over th e years and won a lot of games. Today, we had tt done to ui. ' It'» a very sad tim e for us. We had tt and we let tt get away. But we’re a young team and hopefully w t learned something. W ell be back. I know well ba there was no one behind him. One of the Blackwood boys had a fhol but he didn't have enough ground." Washington coach Joe Gibbs said he felt confident even though the Redskins trailed at halftime. “ I told our team at the half that we've <been in tough tim es before and pulled it ' out and that we could do it again," said Gibbs. "We trailed Philadelphia 14-3 and came back to win. These guys are really tough and I had a good feeling at the half and so did they. "I think some people underestimated us. We've been a tough, physical team all year and that's what you have to be to win the Super Bowl." McNeal refused to make any alibis for missing Riggins. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor A funny thing happened to lake City Community College on its way to the Division II and Mid-Florida Conference championships. The Titnberwolvcs lost to Central Florida Saturday. "W asn’t th a t som ething?" said Seminole Community College coach Bill Payne Sunday. "That should make Wednesday pretty interesting.” The Lake City slip (a narrow 79-78 setback (opens the door for Payne’s Raiders who ripped St. John’s Junior College, 119-92, Saturday to Improve to 16-8 overall and 6-2 in the league. U k e City, ranked fourth in the nation, fell to 21-3 and 7-1. * The Timberwolves and their 7-3 center 1ester Fonville come to the SCC gym Wednesday. It will be the first action of a big double-header at SCC. D uring halftime, the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fam e will Induct its first three members — Joe Sterling, Red B arber and Tim Raines. Barber, however, will not be In attendance due to a prior commitment Involving his new book. U ke City already owns a victory over the Raiders, acquired Jan. 12 at home. SCC was without 6-10 center Rudy Kuiper that evening which may make a dif­ ference Wednesday. While Payne Is looking forward to Wednesday's clash, he wasn’t too im ­ pressed with his Raiders Saturday, despite the 119-polnt output — the highest of the year. “They (St. John's River) didn’t play any defense and we played damn little,” said Payne. " I t was a case of the inept playing the crum m y. I think we let them score Just so we could get the ball back." The Raiders led by Just 45-41 at half­ time and even trailed early In the second H«r«l<t Photo by Tom Vincent SCC coach Kill Payne makes a point during a time out. J.C. Basketball half 157-56) until sophomore Jerry Smith caught fire with nine minutes to go. "Jerry hud a real good second half," said Payne. “He was scoring every way possible.” Smith, who was named Florida Focus Player of the Week last week, finished with 21 points, eight rebounds and six assists. The Raiders had 33 team assists of which Keith Whitney had nine and Jim m y Payton had six. Payton, who was an all-conference guard at Spruce Creek last year, came off the bench to hit all five of his field goals (one three-pointer) and 7 of 8 free throws for 18 points. Freshman Luts Phelps led the SCC scorers with 23 points and 10 rebounds. The Raiders had a 35-30 rebounding edge. Bernard Merthle tossed In 11 points, Rick Sutton added 12 and Kuiper chipped In 10 to give SCC six players in double-figures. SCC (UI) Whitney 3-7 M 6, Sutton 5-11 3-2 12, Phelps 10-15 3-4 23, Smith 0-16 3-4 21, Everett 1-3 <W 2. Merthle 4-8 3-3 11, Payton W 7-8 18, Kuiper 5-8 04) 10, Koldenhof 04) 04) 0, Gaudreau 1-3 0-0 2, Charles 2-J 04) 4, G allagher 2-2 2-2 6, totals: 49-83 20-23 119. ST JOHN’S (92) S. Jenkins 0-2 04) 0, P. Jenkins 1-1 04) 3, Dumas 1-1 04) 2, Nixon 12-17 0-1 25, U onard 10-21 04) 20, Davis 7-15 4-7 18, Jones 8-111-117, Moreland 2-6 0-0 4, Blue 1-2 1-3 3, Totals: 42-76 6-12 92. Halftime: SCC 45, St. John’s 41. Total fouls: SCC 18, St. John's 23. Fouled out: Jones, Technical: Smith, three-paint goals: P. Jenkins, Nixon, Payton. Vazquez Makes Patriots A Contender By CHRIS F1STER Herald Sports Writer U k e Brantley's U dy Patriots are In the midst of a four-game winning streak amt have come from nowhere to be contenders for the Five Star Con­ ference title. The main reason for the Patriots' recent surge is the out­ standing play of senior Rhonda Vazquez. Prep Basketball Vazquez has developed into one of Seminole County's premier players with a 12.8 scoring average and 3.6 assists average as Lake Brantley has compiled an U-0 record and 8-4 In the conference. This past week, Vazquez turned in three fine performances, scoring 51 points, pulling down 16 rebounds and handing out 14 assists In three games. Scoring (U or more games) 1. Mona Benton, (Sem) 2. F ayetta Robinson, (Ov) 3. Pam Jackson (Ly) 4. Rhonda Vazquez (LB) 5. Diedre HUlery, (Sem) 6. Linda Trimble, (LB) 7. U u ra Glass, (LM) 8. Tammy Johnson, (LH) 9. Vikki McMurrer, (Ly) 10. Cindy Blocker, (LH) 11. Peggy Glass, (LM) 12. Mary Johnson, (LH) 13. Maxine Campbell, (Sem) 14. Arlene Jones, (Sem, 15. Kim Averill, (LM) RHONDA VAZQUEZ ...all-around talent Standing* U k e Mary (LM) Seminole (Sem) Oviedo (Ov) Lyman (Ly) U k e Brantley (LB) U k e Howell (LH) Overall 15-3 14-5 1W 9-4 11-9 0-20 Conf KM 3-2 5-3 8-4 0-12 Rebounding , 1. Fnyettn Robinson, (Ov) 2. Vikki M cM urrer. (Ly) J. Diedre HUlery. fSem) 4. U ura Glass, (LM) 5. Christy Scott, (U I) 6. Peggy Glass, (LM) 7. Linda Trimble, (LB) 8. Pam Jackson, (Ly) 9. Patricia Campbell, (Sem) 10. Tammy Johnson, (LH) •» / | , w - G. 20 12 19 18 20 18 20 13 19 2ft Reb. Avg. 297 14.8 165 13.7 241 12.7 208 11.6 225 11.2 158 8.8 163 8.1 101 7.0 142 7.5 144 7.2 G. 19 20 13 20 19 20 18 20 12 20 18 20 18 19 18 Her last two gam es Included 25 and 22point outputs and she made 9 of 11 free throws In the three games. “Rhonda has a tremendous amount of floor sense,” U k e Brantley coach Rcnny Betrls said. "She’s a very sm art player and has Improved her overall game a lot from last year." A year ago, Vazquez averaged 12.3 points and 7.2 rebounds per game and made First Team All-Conference, she also shot 72 percent from the free throw line. Vazquez holds the U ke Brantley school record for both assists and steals. Vazquez' recent torrid streak has lifted the 5-8 standout from ninth to Fg. Ftm. 171 64 112 63 84 20 108 38 101 38 90 61 86 44 97 36 60 16 89 34 77 36 66 51 76 U 78 16 65 25 Pts. 402 327 184 256 242 241 218 230 136 212 190 183 163 164 155 Assist* 1. Mary Johnson, (U i) 2. Lisa Gregory, (LM) 3. Maxine Campbell, (Sem). 4. Rhonda Vazquez, (LB) 5. Mona Benton, (Sem) 6. Kim Goroum, (Ly) 7. Cindy Blocker. (LH) 8. Kim Averill, (LM) 9. Tammy Johnson, (LH) 10. Pam Jackson, (Ly) J L ~ i Avg. High 21.1 30 16.3 31 14.1 20 12.8 25 12.6 26 12.0 29 12.0 22 11.5 21 18 1U 10.6 24 10,5 21 B.1 14 9.0 20 8.6 20 8.6 18 G. A it 20 119 18 79 18 72 20 72 19 61 13 42 20 62 18 45 20 58 13 29 Avg. 5.9 4.4 4.0 3.6 3.2 3.2 3.1 15 2.4 2.2 fourth in the county In scoring average, from 13th to fourth In free throw per­ centage and from fifth to fourth in assists. Vazquez' versatility gives the U d y Patriots an added dimension. "She's an excellent outside shooter and is strong in taking the ball to the basket,"Betris said. Vazquez Is also an excellent ball h a n d le r, a steady defensive plByer and can help out on the boards when Brantley needs it. Vazquez fits the mold of a good college guard. She has size, mobility, knows howto handle the ball and Is a smart player wilh a good outside shot. If she can continue to play Im­ pressively, the U d y Patriots could surprise a few people In the District 4A9 tournament and possibly be rewarded with a college scholarship. Free Throw Shooting (35 or m ore attempts) 1. Lisa G regory, (Ufl) 2. Michelle Swartz, (LM) 3. F ayetta Robinson, (Ov) 4. Rhonda Vazquez, (til) 5. Linda Trimble, (LB) 6. Diedre Hillery, (Sem) 7. Kim AverUl, (LM) 8. Mona Benton, (Sem) 9. Peggy Glass, (LM) 10. U u r a Glass, (LM) 11. Mary Johnson, (U i) (Less than 35 attempts) 1. Liz Stone, (LM) * 3. K ara Pritchett, (LB) G. 18 17 20 20 20 19 18 19 18 18 20 Steals 1. Cindy Blocker, (LH) 2. Maxine Campbell, (Sem) 3. M ary Johnson, (lit) 4. Tam m y Johnson, (LH) 5. F ayetta Rotynson, (Ov) 6. Mona Benton, (Sem) 7. Kim Goroum, (Ly) 8. Michelle Brown, (LM) 9. Kim Averill, (LM) 10. l is a Gregory, (U4> Fta. Ftm. P e t 38 25 66 23 37 82 63 103 61 38 62 61 61 102 60 38 63 60 25 42 60 64 115 56 36 65 55 44 82 54 51 95 52 G. Fta. 16 25 20 20 tt 12 G. StL 20 91 18 77 20 82 20 77 20 75 19 66 13 33 20 42 18 34 18 32 80 Avg. 4.5 4i 4.1 3.8 3.7 3.5 2.6 2.1 1.9 1.8 / ' �* A -E vtnmg Htr«ld, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 31, I f f Kevin Tapscott (left) and Tony Brown each recorded two wins Sat­ urday as the Seminole wrestlers evened their dual ineel mark at 6-6 for the year with vic­ tories over .Mainland and New Sm yrna Beach. SP O R T S INBRIEF Rams Roll Past Oviedo; Lake Howell Nips Rams, 2•J The la k e Mary High soccer team dropped a 2-1 decision to Lake Howell Saturday after the Rams took a 14 lead at halftime. Andre Sanders scored the only Lake Mary goal as the Rams' record fell to 8-7 while the Silver Hawks now stand 10-4. Lake Howell turned the tables in the second half by shutting down la k e Mary’s offense and scoring two goals in the first eight minutes. Lake Howell took 25 shots on goal compared to only four for the Rams. lake Mary battles Oviedo Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Red Bug Park. Lake Howell 0 2 -2 Lake Mary 1 0 —1 Goals — Serino, Pfillllps, Sanders; Saves — Lake Howell 5, la k e Mary 13 Shots on goal — la k e Howell 25, lak e Mary 4. In girls soccer action Lyman raised its record to 7-1 with a 2-1 victory over Gainesville. Gainesville took a 14 lead after the first half but the la d y Greyhounds came back to play solid defense and tack on two goals for the victory. Lyman kept the ball near Gainesville's goal for a good part of the game as the Greyhounds took 35 shots on goal compared to 10 (or Gainesville. Gitaeivffle 1 0 -1 Lyman 0 2 —2 Goals: Nugyen, Straw, Mindy. Saves — Gainesville 10, Lyman 8. Shota on goal — Gainesville 10, Lyman 35. Golden Gloves In Sanford The Golden Gloves District Tournament will be held Friday at the San/ord Civic Center beginning at 6 p.m. Tickets priced from $4 to |8 are now on sale at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce (323-2212), Sanford Blueprint, 116 South Palmetto, (322-1450) and the Flagship Bank near Zayre's Plaza (323-1776). Melbourne’s WMOD TV 43 will televise the fight on a tape-delayed basis. Celtics Blow Out Lakers BOSTON (U PI) — To appreciate the ac­ complishment, consider the Los Angeles Lakers entdted Sunday's celebrated showdown with the Boston Celtics as the NBA’s most accurate shooting team and the league leader in assists. The Lakers had failed to score at least 100 points only three times in 42 games. They were off to their best start since 1971-72, when they won 33 straight. They were riding a seven-game winning streak, their fourth of the year, and were second in the league in scoring and point differential. Los Angeles stayed with the Boston Celtics for all of 20 minutes. Then they were blown out of Boston Garden before a pre-Super Bowl television audience by two defense-created surges. The final score, 11045, was an accurate m easure of the disparity on this particular day. "We don't like to lose games to the so-called 'big team s,"' said LA’a Magic Johnson, who had 14 points. "And we sure would have liked to have made a better showing on national television. But we'll have to wait to get them next tim e. This was their day." The Celtics held LA to a shooting percentage of .443, well below their average of .532. The Lakers' top eight all were shooting better than .500 entering the game — only two managed the feat Sunday. Boston out-assisted the Lakers 36-24 and outre bounded them 53-43. They forced 24 lum oven and had 15 steals. And all this from a team which, deyplte having won 12 of its last 14 before tapoff, had been erratic and hardly up to championship form. Coupas Bags Cash NEW SMYRNA BEACH - I*Roy Porter drove the Lewis Green Camaro to victory in the 50-lap End of the Month Championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Herald Photos by Brim LaPator Host Bishop Moore Tonight L*ke Mary rolled to a 25-9 halftime advantage and used a balanced scoring attack to crush Oviedo’s I<ady Lions, 49-21, Saturday night at Oviedo. la k e Mary now stands 15-3 for the season while Oviedo fell to 14-6. The la d y Rams host Bishop Moore tonight at S. Kim Averill, Laura Glass and Andrea Johnson tossed in 10 points apiece for la k e Mary while Fayctta Robinson's 10 points paced Oviedo. Michelle Swartz added seven points and lis a Gregory six for the Rams. Oviedo is playing without leading scorer Tanya Roland, who is Ineligible to play the rest of the season due to academic problems. Lake Mary's Junior varsity won its second game over Oviedo, 41-30. LAKE MARY (49) Averill 5 0 4 10, L. Glass 5 04 10, P. Glass 1 2-2 4, Gregory 2 2-2 6, C. Hall 0 2-4 2, Johnson 5 0410, Swartz 3 1-2 7. Totals: 21 7-14 49. OVIEDO (28) Christe 110-5 2, Barth 2 2-4 6, lakers 2 1-2 5, Nelson 2 1-4 5, Robinson 2 0-11 10. Totals: 9 10-26 20. Total fouls: Lake Mary 21, Oviedo 10. Fouled out: P. Glass. Technicals: Ociedo coach Bolton 2. Porter Wins Again; Tribe Trounces 2 More; Eyes District, 8-6 Regular-Season By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor It you're going on a roll, there’s no better time to go in motion than prior to the district tournament. “We've almost to our peak physically and mentally," said Seminole wrestling coach Scott Sherman after his Tribe swept Mainland and New Smyrna Beach by impressive scores Saturday al New Smyrna Beach. The Semlnoles thrashed Mainland, 56-14, then cam e back with an equally-strong 55-15 victory over New Smyrna Beach. On Wed­ nesday, the 'Noles host DeL&nd in their last home match before concluding the regular season Saturday against Evans in Orlando. "The way we're wrestling now we can finish at 8 4 ," said Sherman. "That's quite a turn­ around since we were 34 at one time. We really looked tough Saturday. Our hard work is starting to pay off." Recently-eligible Tony Haddodk continued his strong showings. Haddock, a 141-pound junior, pinned two more opponents to run his record to 44, all pins. Senior Kevin Tapscott (135) also had two pins. Senior Vince Clark (148) cam e back strong in the second and third periods to manhandle highly-regarded David Moore, 114. Sophomore Tony Brown picked up the Red lobster Golden Fin Award for the week. Brown, a 129-pounder, decisioned Mainland's Prep Wrestling tough Willie Mitchell and also won by forfeit. He joins Lake Brantley's Bill Brucato, Lyman’s Robert "Tootle" Queslnberry and Chris Battle and Lake Mary's Willie Green as winners. •i SEM INO LE $4. MAINLAND 14 Itl — Marcontell (SI won by (oriel); I t l — Ferguson (SI won by lorleit; (IS — Clerk (SI won by forlell; 111 — Wefton (S) p Jones 1:13 l i t - Brown (S) O. Mitchell I t US — Tapscott (S) p Rinaldi J SO Itl - Haddock IS) p Wright 3 00 M i — Clark (S) won by forfait ISI — W illiams (SI won by forfeit l i t — Gonterman IS) draw with Griggs M M M l — Morgen (S) d. Wiggins 17 5 113 — Bell (Main) won by forfeit Uni — Scrlven (Mein) p. Zimmer* 1:53. SEM IN O LE SS. NEW SMYRNA BEACH IS ISI - Moore INSB) p Marcontell 1:33 101 - Clerk (S) p Korn 3 41 IIS - Watson (SI d Brunlord M 3 M l - Jones INSB) won by forfeit I lf — Brown (SI won by forlell MS — Tepscoll (SI p. Grehowskl I SO M l - Haddock (SI p. Smith 4:49 I t l - Clerk (SI d Moore II t ISI — Davis INSB) d. Turner a t 110 — Davis IS) p. Bogg 1:00 ISO — Morgan (SI won by forfeit 111 — Wilkes (S) won by disqualification Uni — Zimmers won by forfait No. 1 Spot Up For Grabs After Cage Upsets United Press International The No. 1 spot in the nation is a big question mark once agam. After a weekend (hat confused the ratings, with top-ranked UCLA losing to Alabama before beating Notre Dame and No. 2 Indiana losing to Iowa, the national leader this week may be found in the Atlantic Coast Conference — cither North Carolina or Virginia — or may even be the only unbeaten team in Division I, Nevada-l-as Vegas. Forward Darren Daye scored 16 points and guard Rod Foster added 12 to lead the Bruins, 14-2. Jackson added 10 points, Including four free throws in the final 12 seconds. John Paxson led Notre Dame with 18 points. Indiana suffered a lopsided 63-48 loss to the Big Ten rival Hawkeyes Saturday with Greg Stokes scoring 23 points and Andre Banks adding 11 off the bench. UC1.A rebounded from its loss Friday night to the Crimson Tide with u 59-53 victory Sunday over the Fighting Irish at I d s Angeles. As Bruins guard Ralph Jackson said, "Nobody wants to lose two In a row on national TV." Iowa Coach Lute Olson called (he second period, when the Hawkeyes surged, .“ our. smartest and probably best half of basketball Uils season." Indiana dropped to 15-2 overall and 5-2 In the Big Ten. Iowa, 13-4 overall, la 4-3 in league play. j ! ! j i : ! Sanford All-Stan Tryouts The Sanford All-Stars baseball team la having ; tryouts starting F ebruary 1st (Tuesday) at 5 p.m. at < Grooms High School. Anyone over 17-years old can tryout for the team and tryouts will run through the 1 month of February. the race. R unner-up Johnny "M oon" For the second week in a row, the extra­ Grainger, leading a tight four-car pack in the distance-extra-cash thunder car main event * Pratt Radiators Camaro, held on to second went to Joe Coupas. place till he lost control on the backstretch and Sporting a new four-banger motor in his No. spun. Ron DiCandio, who had been battling 42 Pinto, W. G. Watts notched another win in with Grainger lap for- lap, finished second the four-cylinder finale. Rick Houser won the ahead of Benny Gibson, the Hunt's Used Carsend of the month event for the street stock Budweiser m achine of second heat winner division, with his younger brother Dale Larry Hudson of Sanford and Lynn DiCandio. doing the same In the wild (ive-lapper for the In the main event, four-cylinder heat win­ spectator racers. ners Bob Clark and Richard Newton, along The Hip of the coin decided that the six with Ralph Uellick, never made It around turn fastest late models would start In Inverted one, as right at the start, the flying trio tangled fashion. For some reason, the pole sitter and crashed Into the outside retaining wall, decided to stop coming off turn one, when with all three machines too heavily damaged everybody behind him was "committed to to continue. go." A massive pile-up resulted, with many of Running much stronger, Bud Beaty led the the faster cars getting badly bent up. first four laps and ended-up second at the end Frank Wood led for the first two times of the race. Datsun pilot Mike Shuman was around, with Porter moving inside to take over very lucky to end up third, as his very illfirst place for good on lap three. Fastest handling pumpkin-colored Import had him qualifier Jack Cook, half of hU car's nose piece sideways, all over the race track most of the missing, sped up in the runner-up spot, while time. Third and fourth were newcomers Jay Wood faded to a distant third. At half-way, Nutter and Ray Martin in a beautiful new Cook was closing down on I*Roy when engine Pinto. problems forced him to take it behind the wall. Finishing second was chassis set-up expert 'Lee Faulk. So many racers were going to Faulk to have him set up their cars that he found himself a partner (Ed Meridith) and opened up RACECO, a complete race-car preparation and set-up shop. Third was defending track champion and current seasonlong point chase leader Joe Middleton. He was followed by Wood and Chris Dellarco who surprised m any by turning fourth fastest time, besting many top runners, Including some of the out of state hot dogs already in town for the World Series. Thirty-one thunder cars took the green from chief starter Johnny Bass. Tom Balmer led the first tour, with fastest qualifier Coupas taking over for good on lap three. Early In the race, Don'L Burkhalter moved up to the com­ manding spot, but transmission problems caused him to nit. Restarting last. Don'L threaded his way b jck up to third place at the finish, while P f’.e Starr, back after a few weeks off spent rebuilding his engine, took the runner-up spot. Fourth and fifth place finishers were newcomers David Debellus and David Russell, both cars spoiling Faulk set­ ups. On lap four of the street stock m ain, Rick Clouser used all the horses In his big block Oldsmoblle and took over (or the rem ainder of L A T E M OOILS Fttttsf Q ualifier: Jack Cook. Ormond Beach. II 741 sec. End of the Month Championship (SO laps) — I. LeRoy Porter, Orlando; 1. Lee Faulk, Orlando; 3. Jo» Middleton, Orlando; 4. Frank Wood, Orlando; S Chris DeMarco. Sanford; I Billy Gatl. OeLand; 7. Jim Ownby. New Smyrna Batch; I. B uny Berry, Winter Park; t. Jack Hackney, Korona; 10. Floyd Miner, Ormond Beach. Lap Leaders. Wood: 1 1 Porter: 3 SO T H U N D ER CARS Fattest Q ualifier: Joe Coupas. Holly Hill. 10 51 sac. First heat (I laps) — I. Don'L Burkhalter. Orlando. Second heal (I laps) — I. Bruce Lawrence, DeLtnd End of the Month Championship (X laps) — I. Joe Coupas, Holly H ill; 2. Pal* Starr, Cocoa; 3. Don'L Burkhalter Jr., Orlando; a. David Debellus, Orlando; S David Russell, Orlando Lap Leaders: Balmer I. Coupas 1 SO STREETSTOCKS First heal 14 laps) — I. Ron DiCandio. Sharpes Second heat It laps) — I. Larry Hudson, Sanford EndoltheMonthChampionshlpOSlep*)— 1. Rick Clouser. Melbourne: 2. Ron DiCandio. Sharpes; 3. Benny Gibson. Ocoee, a Larry Hudson, Sanford. J Lynn OiCandio. Sharpes. Lap Leaders M ika Keith: I 2 Johnny Granlger: l a Clouser: S IS. FO U R CYLINDERS First neat (4 laps) — 1 Bob Clark, Orlando Second heal (4 laps) — 1. Richard Newton, Osteen End of the Month Championship IIS laps) — 1. W. G Walts. Daytona Btach; 3. Bud Baaty, Sanlord; 1. Mika Shuman. Port Orange; 4. Jay Nutter, Holly HIM; S Ray M artin. Orlando Lap Leaders: Beaty; 1 a Watts SIS. SPECTATOR RACES Top Eliminator: Dal* Clouser, Melbourne Feature (S laps) — I. Clouser. Scorecard NBA Golden Slate HO. Milwaukee 101 NBA Standings By, United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet GB Pmia )8 6 644 34 10 773 4 Boston New Jersy 70 17 672 10'; Wshngln TO 14 4SS IS New York 17 27 316 31 Central Division 30 IS 667 Milwauke 73 23 S00 7' » Detroit Atlanta 21 13 477 4'; Chicago IS X 333 IS 14 79 326 IS Indiana Cleveland 9 IS 70S 20'; Westarn Conference Midwest Division W L Pet OB San Antoni 29 II 117 73 31 573 4'; Kan City 27 14 474 4 '; Denver Dallas 71 21 477 4'; II 79 111 II Utah 8 34 .112 19'; Houston Pacific Division 14 9 791 Los Angels 77 II 400 I Portland Phoenln 77 X S74 9 Seattle 25 X SSI 10 Golden Sit 19 21 4X 14 San Diego 14 27 304 l l ' y Saturday's Results San Diego 104. New York 97 Washington II. Phocnii 17 Cleveland S9. Seattle II Indiana 133. Kansas City in Detroit IX . Chicago 126 San Antonio IX . New Jersey 109 Dallas lit . Houston III Philadelphia 126. Utlh 109 Sunday's Result Boston HO. Los Angeles fS Today's Gama* (All Times ESTI Kansas City at New York, 7 X pm Chicago vs Boston al Hart lord. Conn , 7 X p m Hockey Saturday's Results Boston 7. Detroit J Winnipeg 7. Hartford 7 (tie) Quebec 4. New Jersey 4 Toronto S, Bullalo 3 N Y Rangers 2. Pittsburgh I Edmonton S. Calgary 4 Washington 1, Montreal 3 dia l N Y Islander* J. Vancouver 1 Philadelphia 7. Minnesota 7 (Hal Si. Louis a. Los Angtle* 2 Sunday's Result* Chicago 5, N Y Rangers 4 N Y islanders 4, Edmonton 7 Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . . Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons.. . LL£ll muting Q 'b m im k ('UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE WITHIN FIRST3 W EEKS'SERVICE) Glider Wins In Playoff PHOENIX, Arix. (UPI) — Bob Glider was in two battles Sunday and, although he was taken into overtime, he won both. "I was In a battle with my putter — my putting •earned to come and go all day," Gilder said. When be Anally conquered that problem, It ended an eight-hole playoff with Rex Caldwell for the 163,000 first prise in the Phoenix Open. Gilder sank a 4-foot putt on his third visit to the 18th hole of the Phoenix Country Club course to hand Caldwell his second playoff loss in two weeks. Gilder said he saw Caldwell's second shot on the par Ave hole come up short of the green, "I knew he had a chip shot and I had to pull out and go for It," UUder said. "1 thought my second shot might ran to the back of the hole, but it hit in front of the green and stopped. The worst thing that could have happened would have been if it had trickled onto the front of the green. I’d hud trouble with long pjUa all day. The way it was, I got to chip up short with a iu -iro n .” Auto Racing S O SPECIAL 1 M ONTHS >10.00 j i Name i 1 C it y ________ _____________________________ S I 'iN A l 0 i Street FREE For Immediate Delivery | Phone__ Call (305) 322-2611 t k A M I N A I IO N P-O. BOX t ill, SANFORD. F t. 13/71 HKHOMNth 2 law lack •>Hw Pam I Duiu m ii w lees al SPECIAL O F F E R FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. REGULAR RATE OF 317 75 E F F E C T IV E A F T E R FIRST THREE MONTHS or (305) 831-9993 tl 4 NunWneee mH; •e ftal u r n - in •cams wtta* MTwraojt IHum I Nenevweu > • Mac* Pam or ,. ' ArmM Pam *'•* »Pt"P"BI( *l8%P|N»-»»|h| "TV** I "4,1 3» SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DW I H D M A S V AN LH I C lu r o p i a i In H h v 'i i 'd i i JOI7 F M f N t M A V f S A N fO H O 323 5763 Evenin SE R V IN G SEM INOLE C O U I^ Y �P EO P LE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 11, lt t l- lB In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHTS TV Sitting Service Offered Clubbers The Winter Spring! Extension Homemakers Club will meet on Feb. 10 at 9:30 a.m. In the Community Church on Wade Street. Louise Poole will present a lesson on how to prepare a household budget. Babysitting is available (or a m inim al fee. Mary Robey, a grandmother of several children, Is the new babysitter. Pam Cullen, president of the dub, says to the delight of all the mothers, Mary was able to run the nursery very effectively and was reading to the children when It was time to go home. Mary says she found the babysitting chore a way to relax and have fun. For anyone having any questions, call Barbara Hughes, 323-2500. Pam recently attended the district meeting for the Extension Homemakers, which was hosted by the Orange County members. She said It was a very interesting and enjoyable day. Speaking of Pam, her grandmother, Mary Nelson, from Loves Park, Illinois, Is visiting with Pam and h er family. She hasn't seen her grand­ mother for awhile and the kids are delighted to have their great grandmother around. MONDAY EVENING 6:00 Q d K D O EDO NEW3 Gatrell Ralph and Dorothy Dow, from Enfield, N.H., were the house-guests for three weeks of Barbara and Terry Baker. There were approximately 75 parents attending the meeting at Red Bug Elem entary last Wed­ nesday night. The relating will affect Red Bug, Winter Springs, Sterling P ark and Eastbrook Elem entary Schools. The meeting was conducted by Jim Neville, principal of Red Bug Elementary, and was Intended to show parents the three plans drawn up for rem nlng In the fall when the new Keeth Elementary School opens. The new school will be what was described as a "semi-pod” system. There will be a kitchen and cafeteria for the children with m eals prepared at the school. The dram a club at Sterling Park Elementary has chosen Its cast and will begin practicing for the "W izard of Oi" production which will take place sometime In April. Winter Springs Elementary is gearing up for their Spring Carnival, which will be held In March. They are hoping for donations from parents and local businesses for their suction and country store. The Winter Springs Sertom a Club will hold a spaghetti dinner on Feb. 6, from 1-5 p.m., at the Sunshine Park. The dinner will be served with bread and coffee and tea will be included id the cost. The cost will be $3 for adults and fl.50 for children. Soft drinks and beer will be available for a donation. Club To Host District Art Festival Members of the Woman’s Club of Sanford are making Bnal plans to hoat the FFWC District VII Aits F<stiv*l.Tha local Sanford club is a member of the Florida Federation of Women's Cluba and the General Federation of W o m en X M v, an international organization and the largest organization of women In the world. The FFWC la divided Into 14 districts and in District VQ there are 22 dubs from Lake,Orange, Osceola, Seminole and Sumter counties. Many m em bers of the 22 d u b s will be attending the Ait# Festival and have entries In the arts, crafts and sewtng cootesta. Nine Judges, three for each category will begin Judging at 10 a.m . and winners tram the district will go on torepreeent their club a t the FFWC State Convention to be held mis year tat May at the Hyatt Hotel In Klaaimmee. Registration will begin at 9:30 a m . with coflee and re fre sh menta being served. There will be a short business meeting followed by a program presented by the School of Dance Art#. A luncheon will be served and the district winners will bo presented their awards. Presiding over the festivities will be the District VTI Director, Mrs. Phillip Kelley of Klaaimmee. Briefly Brenda Butler Recipient Of $18,000 In Scholarships A Sanford student at the University of Central Florida La among recipients of nearly 111,000 In acholanhlpt awarded to UCF by the National Action Ooundl for Minorities In Engineering (NACME). Brenda Butler la a graduate of Seminole High School and Is majoring in Industrial Engineering and Management Systems a t UCF. The NACME scholsnhlpa are w a rd e d annually to minority atudaots who need financial assistance and have demonstrated Ihe Interest and academ ic ability to succeed in engineering. NACME la a coalition of corporate leaders, un\veralty administrators, local program directors and others com­ mitted to increasing the number of minority engineere In the nation. Step Smoking Plan Offered A Five Day Plan to Stop Smoking will be offered at Florida Hoepltal-AlUmonls, starting Fab. V at 7:30 pan. A phyalclan-counaelor team will direct the sessiona. The physician will dbeva how the body reacts to n otin g cessation. Tho counselor win prepare participants for the emotional ride effects of giving tv the habit Habits that reinforce deoendmea on tobacco will be dtscuaeed as well as a plan to avoid weight giin -e fear of many who want to Mop snoting. A wpport group wffl be organised during the program In ordar that participants may encourage each other. CaU 307-1929 for more Information. C o lle g e A cce p ts A U ss B ru ck n e r Christina Bruckner has been accepted to Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, for the faU term of the 1NM4 I lia Bruckner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald bruckner, W Cherry HU Circle, Longwood, Is currently a mior at Lake Brantky Hgh School and plans to major in lerman. Heidelberg College is • selective, private liberal aria ollege offering Mudy In 17 major areas. SED Tests O ffe re d The GED tarts landtag to a Florida Ugh School Diploma in be offered at 8amtooie Community College on Fab. 21, t, a n d 2 1 Eligibilitybrtakingtheteatsmurt beeompirted GEDTt^OrkotaUoa wUl be bald on Feb. 17 at 4 and,5 m . Students qualified to take tha tarta are anawagadto ttad this daaa on "How to Take and Paas the GED for Information on GED’a free Mudy W j m , caU nlnola Oopununity College and aak for the GED Office. (IS) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 110) OCEANUS It was suggested that the School Board will choose one of the three rezoning plans In March or April. D ee 6:05 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 12(17)BOBNEWHART 7:00 O (ffiUE DETECTOR f f i O P M. MAGAZINE A Japa­ nese gene show that uses ell ot the U S is its ttege. a mother-anddaughter reunion attar 28 yea/a ol transatlantic separation. O JOKER’S WILD (39) THE JEFFERSON8 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT S 7:05 02(17)QOMER PYLE 7:30 O (I1ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (41 O CHILDREN: CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE Hosta Gary Col­ ima and Mary Ann Mobley, with guests Anson Williams, Betty White and JoAnn Phug. profit* ais chil­ dren who era tha Innocent victims ol war in countres such aa Somalia. Cambodia and El Salvador © O FAMILY FEUD ill: (38)BARNEY MILLER CD (10) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS "The Marry Wives Of Wind­ sor” Richard Orltfitha, Judy Daws and Ben Kingsley are featured in Shaketpeares comedy ol mar­ riage. romance, swindle, and deception directed by David Jonas 6:00 ffi SHOGUN Shipwrecked English navtgalor John Blackthorn* (Richard Chambarlainl la captured by Japanese samurai warriors and summoned to Osaka by the power­ ful warlord Toranaga (Toshiro Mifune), where ha Is elated lor tk*cutton by Toranaga'l bitter rival Lord tshldo INobuo Kaneko) (Part 1)(R)n ffi O THAT'S INCREDIBLEI Featured: a cat that tovea to awim and wmdsurt, how people react when they think a woman la In trou­ ble; a man |ump» out of a hot air balloon, ultralight planet used for police patrol* U (38) MOVIE "Two For Tha Road" (1M7) Audrey Hepburn. Albert Finney. A young married couple decide to etay together deepite thee ups and downs. 8:05 DEAR ABBV: No lectures, please. Just advice. I'm in love with a m arried man. (I’m also married.) " J ." and I are not teen­ a g e rs. We're two m atu re adults who agree that we belong together, but th e timing was wrong. Had we met while we w ere both single, we would have been married. We are so right for each other. We’ve been seeing each other for three years. My husband doesn't su spect anything and neither does his wife. In fact, we j r e a very frteodly foursome. 1 have not told m y husband yet because I want to be absolutely sure th at J . will leave his wife to m arry me. (She has Parkinson’s disease In the early stages and it may ynt worse with tim e.) J. says be will not aak his wife for a divorce until he’s su re I am leav in g my husband. Who should make the first move? DEADLOCKED Dear A bby up." But, Abby, as he was saying this, he became so flustered he poured too much ketchup on his plate, and his face qot as red a s the ketchup he was pouring. What are your comments? He travels a lot In his business. LOST IN NEBRASKA DEAR LOST: Maybe yeu "red" m ere tato his words thaa you should have. Always aasame a person Is toaoceat u t i l you ketchup to him. DEAR ABBY: Exactly what are the responsibilities of a godmother? Here's the situation: I have a friend. We’re doee, bid not that dose. "M olly" has a 3-yearold child and she’s expecting another any day now. She la DEAR DEAD: There Is also being divorced. I am a proemlonal woman, Gastaa miaate" golag m single and childless. The other hare. Ye« aai J. may feel that night we m et for dinner. (We yea "befeag*’ together, tart do that ooce w twice a yoar.) yw •bvieuaty dea’t trust each During dinner Molly asked me to be her baby's god­ mother. 1 accepted on an J1! deattag with kis guilt if he Impulse and we went on to talk about other things. Now I'm having second yeu toy to figure eat hew to werk year scheme tato a thoughts. If something reality, yea aeed to gel same happena to the mother, Isn’t pnfiailsaal help aad make a tha godmother supposed to dadrtm yeu caa bath live adopt her child? Now I regret having accepted ao hastily. To beboneat, I really don't want yea . get prefeaetoaal kelp, to be her baby’s godmother. How can I get out of It without putting strain on our friend­ to “see each if yeu pH ship? DEAR ABBY: The other evmtog at dinner I Jokingly aald to my husband, “I’ll bet your girlfriend's name la the ■ame as mine." He said. "It sure la. That way I wool git you two mixed SPOKE TOOSOON DEAR SPOKE: Yeu may set be able to. BatfeeUagas y u da, toB MeUy promptly that yeu have tato secead theaghto aad wtoh to dedtae the hmtr al bdag her baby’s 92) (17) MOVta "Love Story" (1070) AS MacOrtw. Ryan O’Neal A young widower recalls Me wile, a vtc:tm of leukemia. 6:30 ro FILTHY RICH 2:30 O (5 ENTERTAINMENT TONlOHT (4) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:00 G ffi ROMANCE THEATRE 9:30 (X O NEWHART Leslie'* pretty cousin laHt lor Kirk, and Joanna decides to learn how to play th* piano American city. Q 11:00 >m o m o MORNING new s NEWS (X O SUNRISE 51 |3S) JIM BARKER 0 (IT) NEW8 D e a l? 3:30 51 (35) BUGS SUNNY AND FRIENDS ffi 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3*35 51 (17) THE FLINTSTONES 6:30 4:00 ® O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS ® G ABC NEW3 THIS MORNING O (ffi LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) O (ffi NBC REPORTS TO YOUNG AMERICA (TUE) ffi Q HOUR MAGAZINE G ® EARLY TODAY 6:45 m o new s ffi (10) A.M WEATHER 7:00 O ffi m O M E R V Q A J F F IN H (35) TOM AND JERRY ffi (10)SESAME STREET g 4:05 tooay 0 O MORNINO NEWS ffi O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 1C(35) NEWS GD(t0)TO LIFE! 52 (17)THEMUN8TER8 4:30 51(35)SCOOBYOOO 7:05 51 (17) FUNTIME Legal Notice 7:15 ID (10) AM . WEATHER 7:30 g i (38) WOODY WOODPECKER 03(10) 8ESAM ESTREETg 7:35 51 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 51 (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 53 <17| MY THREE SONS if 8:30 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 35 52 (IT) THAT g ir l 9:00 O ® RICHARD 3IMMONS ( 4 ) 0 DONAHUE m o MOVIE QC (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (D ( 10) SESAME STREET g 52 (IT) MOVIE 9:05 9:30 f f i IN SEARCH OF... (36) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 G f f i t h e FACTS OF LIFE (R) f f i O MORE REAL PEOPLE <0 (36) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10) ELSCTRtC COMPANY (R) 10:30 ■ f f i B A L I OF THE CENTURY 1 l i O CHILD'S PLAY 11 (36) DORIS DAY 0 (10) M - 1 CONTACT (R) g 11:00 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IB RIGHT 8 L O W BOAT (FI) 11:05 52 OF} PERRY M ASON (MON. WEO. FRO 11 :3 0 f f i HITMAN (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 52 (17) WOMAN WATCH (THU) AFTERNOON 12:00 a f f i SOAP WORLD ffi □ CAROLE NELSON AT NOON m o NEWS (ft (36) BK) VALLEY f f i (10) MYSTERY (MON) f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE rru«) f f i (10) UFE ON EARTH (WED) f f i (10) NOVA (THU) f f i 110) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 12:05 52 ( in PEOPLE NOW ffiNFWR 12:30 Q THE YOUNQ AND THE RESTLESS m O RYAN'S HOPE (SS)BOAP N O T IC I U N D IR FICTITIOUS 11:10 N AM E STAT U T I 52 (17) A U M THE FAMILY TO W HOM IT M AY CONCERN: 11:30 Nolle* Is haraby that the undersigned. pursusnt to Ihe 0 f f i THE BUT OF CARBON Hoat: Johnny Carson. Quest*: " F ic tit io u s N*m» S lt lu ls " Andy WUkams. Gab* Kaplan. Bud­ Chapter 845 0?, Florida Slatut*. dy Rich. Fred Rogers (R) w ill regular with th* Citrk ol tha ( X O MARY TYLER MOORE Circuit Court, In and for Samlnol* (Z) 0 ABC NEWS MOHTUMS County, Florida, upon r*c*lpt ol f f i (36) THE ROCKFORD FILES proof of tha publication ol this 11:40 nolle*, th* fictitious neme, to wit: 52 (IT) MOVIE "Mr. Skattington" ARNOLD'S COIN (164!) Ben* DavN. Claud* Rami LAUND RY 12:00 under which w* are engaged-In TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. business al South Highway 17 93 In (X 0 ® O THE LAST WORD the City ol Longwood, Florid*. That th* partial interested hi 12:30 said business enterprise are a t 0 ® LATE MQHT WITH DAVtO follows: LCTTIRMAN Guest! Bob and Ray. author Fran LabowtU. (fl) QCO CORP ( D (36) MONEY . HOW TO MAKE Byt Georg* Olbert (TA N O H O W T O K H PIT C. Charlene Olbert Attest: C. Charlene Olbert 1:00 Secretary CD 0 MOW "A Summer Place ' Dated at Longwood, Seminole (1658) Troy Oonahuo. Sandra Dee County, Florida, Jan. 7. I»«J. 1:10 Publish January 17, 24, 11 A (X 0 O O U A M O A mystery writer February 7, IN I 3:05 il l (17) FUNTIME 6:00 O 3 NEWS (MON) (X O CBS EARLY MORNINO (10) OVER EASY m U MOVIE "Conleaerona Of A Married Man" (Premiera) Robert Conrad. Jennifer Warren. A good husband and loving lather'* obses­ sion with a younger woman threaten! to destroy everything he haa worked lor. 3 Myrna (36) 36 LIVE 9:00 (X o M*A*1*M godmother. 10:00 The obligation of a god­ ( £ Q CAGNEY t LACCV parent is essentially to see (U) (31) MOCPtNOEMT NETWORK that the child Is raised in the NEWS lim e filth as the parents. 10:10 However, godparents do not, 52 (17) NEWS 10:30 as marfy assume, have My (36) MADAMI'I PLACE obligation to give flu n d a l _ (10) FRONTLINE "In Th* Shad­ a ssista n c e or to adopt ow Ot Th* CapnoT Jessica Sevttch ch ild ren wbo lose their looks at ho* elected leadert in grapple with th* prob­ parents. That la the respon­ Washington lem* ol power, change and hard sibility of the guardian. lima* In a predominately black Legal Notice Clift. toy Q f f i FANTASY i)) O GUIDING LIGHT (.7) a GENERAL HOSPITAL H (35) CASPER ffi (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) ffi (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) ffi (10) ENTERPRISE (WED) ffi |10) HIDDEN PLACES WHERE HISTORY LIVES (THU) ffi (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) T U E S D A Y ______ 6:35 O ffl (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 Lonefyhearts" (19S8) Montgomery f f i O ABC NEW8 n f f i (10) OCEANUS ^ 7:35 Herald Phot# hr Tam Vincant Pat Foster, president of the Woman’s Club of Sanford, checks festival plans with Arts Department chairman, Jeanette Dunn. 2:20 52 (17) MOVIE O (i> NBC NEWS ffi O CBS NEWS 02 (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS Laura Stamm who teaches ice hockey to tha New York Ranger It featured Belonging Together Includes Trust, Too 1:30 G ffi NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES A U MY CHILDREN 8) MOVIE 10) MOVIE (MON. TUf) 10} MATINEE AT THE BUOU Itt) I (10) FLOfVOA HOME (FRn 52 on MOVIE 1:05 1:30 f f i O AS TH« WORLD TUANS ( B (10) TH Ii OLD HOUSC (FBI) 2:00 FICTITIOUS NAME N otice l j hereby given that we a r t engaged in b usln ew at 1)3 w Bay A v c Longwood Sem inole County. F lo r id a under Ihe lielltioua n a m e o l O L O E T Y M E S C O N N E C T IO N , and that we intend to re g iste r yald name w ith C le rk of ih e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le County. F lo r id a in accordance with the p ro v isio n ! ot Ihe FIc tltious N a m e Statutes. ToW II Section BAS 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Sig na tu re M a rg e ry M Belne G in a R o d rig u e r P u b tllh J a n 17, 24, I t, Feb 7, l< O E D 91 IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T O F THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. IM H O CA49 E M O R TG AG E FO RECLO SURE P I O N E E R 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 IO N , etc P la in tiff, vs L O R E N W H O W A R D , t i t and M A R Y S U E H O W A R D , t ic . , et a l . D efendant* N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO: V I O L A W . F A U S T Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D that an a ctio n to to reclo ka a m o rtg ag e on the fo llo w in g p rop erty In Se m in o le C u u n ly , F lo r id a . L o t 1. B lo c k A , T H E S P R IN G 5 . OE E R W OOD ESTATES, ac­ co rd in g lo th e plat thereof, a* re co rd e d In P la t Book 14, P a g t s 75 and 16. P u b lic R a c o r d io f S em ino le County, F lo r id a h a i been file d a g a ln tf you an d you are re q u ire d to serve a copy o l your w ritte n d e f e n m . II any, to it on V ic t o r E. w oodm an, E iq u lr * . of W in d e rw ee d le , H a ln t v W ard # W oodm an, P A . , P la in t iff’* at torneys w hose ad d rest I* P ost O ffic e Boa 810, W inter P a r k , F lo rid a 33790 0810. on o r before M a rc h 7. 1983, and file th* o rig in a l w ith Ihe C le r k *1 this Court ilt h e r before a e rv lc e on P t a ln t llf 'i a l to rn ty t or Im m e d ia t e ly th e re a fte r; o th rr w ii* a d efault w ill be en te red against you lo r the relief d em a n d ed in in* c o m p la in t or p e titio n D A T E D on Jan ua ry 38, 1913 (Seal) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B y E v e C ra b tre e D e p u ty C le rk P u b lish : J a n 31. Feb 7,14,31.1913 O E D 13S ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN AND CRABBAR Crab Hew rS:M -tijg G arlic C rib t k Each RoaitadOyHart I k Bath 'OURHAPPY HOURS lliM A.M . Te!:MP.M. l«P.M.TIiCI*tla« 1 Far 1All HlgMalli Aad Mart Caektall! Lactttd tatM* L > v , _ r jJ a J lA lf lf l 0 ffi AN G Dftfi WOULD 1Ml Franck Art. ffi O ONI U FI TO UVB tea tad 0 (10) THC OOMiTITUDON: THAT DCUCATt BALAMCI (THU) 0 (W) MAGIC OF OIL FAMTBtt (FW „ HWY U-91J 2:30 f f i 0 CAPITOL m m PKOFKia IN AMKMCAM ART (MON) 0(10) BCIU INTO M AG I (TUI) plan* the "parted crime" in the murder ot hN partner. (R) BREMER BRACE CO. Is pita tad to announct tha opanlng of thtlr nawast offlct at... 114 SANFORD AVE. In Sanford, FI. 321-2053 * HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT ★ ARTIFICIAL LIMBS ★ ORTHOPEDIC BRACES Atombtr: Academy Orthotista and ProsihttlsTs W* w ill fill y w r S ed an arihasadlc dtvic* arasertatton Orthapgdic bracasand artificial limb* custom madB and repaired CaUUi-MM SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ' f W ( N < *I A V 1 *, N 1 i >WO 323 5763 M IN E �IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Jan. 3), l«3 [ ia— Help Wanted 6 Child Care CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M . MONDAY th ru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES l time 54c* line 3 consecutive lim e s 54c a line 7 consecutive tim e s 44c a line 10 consecutive tim e s 47c a line 57.00 M in im u m 3 L in e s M in im u m W I L L d o b ab y sittin g in my hom e in P a o ia ___________ C a ll 333 OHt my home. B A B Y SI t TIN O M rs & d ays. ile x . R siesneg • G a ll 331 1177 6A-Health & Beauty DEADLINES TRY D A V IS Q u ic k r e lie f lin im e n t lo r your aches and p a in s N on e better. 130 5*9* Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday • 5:30 P.M Friday ^8^-Help Wanted " 1 --------------------- - 4—Personals B E IN G A L O N E o r A lo n e with the children Is n e v e r easy S IN G L E A G A IN S IN G L E P A R E N T S c a n h e lp C h ris tia n Sharing lim e s 373 1717 323 2791 R E C E P T IO N IS T A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R S .M A N A G E R T R A I N E E SALESPEO PLE C A SH IE R L O C A LO R IV E R A D M I N IS T R A T IV E ASSISTANT G E N E R A L O F F IC E CO M PUTERO PERATO R 2t35 French Ave. (IN S o b ik s B ld g ) E x c e l b abysittin g In m y hom e Anytim e 321 30ft Orlando - W inter Park 322*261 1 W OR K F IN D E R S IN C . W IL L b a b y s it In my home. E x p e r ie n c e d m o th er F r e e m e a ls < y t..g iv e n 372 9393 5—Lost & Found F O U N D S m a ll fe m a le black and w h ite m u tt typ e dog 869 15*8 L O S T T U E S 1 25 Keys to P in to . It found, C a ll 321 0670 321*5763 W AREHOUSE 322-7776 $4.96 hr. L o a d in g and unloading, som e d r iv in g , F la c h a u ffe u r lice nse , raises and b en efits AAA EM PLO YM EN T lf!7 French Avt. 333 1174 N E E D E D fo r h o u sekee pin g R e tire e o r couple N o ch lld re n No p e ls P o ssib le live In post ilo n i f f 1430 ask lor Carl. F IB E R G L A S S m old m a in te n a n ce an d repair. M u si be e x p e rie n c e d See Joe H a r ­ wood. C o b ia Boat Co S liv e r L a k e D r., Sanford t It a m BOOKKEEPER A cco u n ts payable and p a y ro ll experien ce Lig h t ty p in g , 10 key calculator Good te lep h o n e v o ic e Large co rp o ra tio n , w ith E x c e lle n t benefits A p p ly in person Longwood H e a lth C a re C e n te r 1530 G r a n t S t., Longwood legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E IN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I O A C A S E NO.: II 11TO C A 0 1 K FLO R ID A L A N D C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a corporation. P la in tiff, vs .W IN T E R S P R IN G S M O B I L E H O M E C O R P O R A T IO N , e l al., Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO E .J . M c M A N U S a n d W I L L I E M A E M c M A N U S . w hose residence is unknown, but w h o se la st known m ailin g address Is R o u te 3. Box 333, G a ito n le , N o r t h C a r o lin a 28053; L O U IS G A R C I U L O and B E T T Y G A R G IU L O , w hose re sid e n c e Is unknown, but w h o se la s t known m ailing address IS 430 M ontauk H ighw ay, West H a m p to n Beach. New York 1 I 9 7 I .P H I L I P C A M P A N A R O and ANNA CAM P A N A R O , w h o s e r e s id e n c e Is unknown, but w h o se Iasi known m ailin g address is 34 17 Sherry A v e n u e , W a n ta g h , N e w Y o r k Kent i# D r iv e , C a s s e lb e r ry , Florida 37707 H IL M E R JO H N S O N and R O S A L IE J O H N S O N , whose residence i t u n kno w n , but whose last known m a ilin g address is 525 Easl S e m o ra n B ou levard . Fern Park, F lo r id a 32730; P E T E R J D E L I A and H E L E N L D 'E L I A , w h o s e re s id e n c e Is unknown, b u l w hose Iasi known m ailing a d d re s s is L o t 3tC, 1100 South R o g e r W illia m s O rlv e , Apopka. F lo r id a . F R E D S C H A F F E R and S T E L L A S C H A F F E R , w h o se residence Is unknown, but w hose last known m ailing a d d re s s is 1937 Augusta Road, Box l/>, O rland o , Florida 32117; R O B E R T S C H A F F E R , w hote residence is un know n, but whose last known m a ilin g address Is 19)7 Auqusla R o a d . Box 177, Orlando, F lorida 37817; NANCY JA C O B SO N , whose residence is un know n, bul whose last know n m a ilin g address Is 1937 Augusta R o a d , B ox 177, Orlando, Florida 37817; GEORGE E M E T Z L E R and 112*3, M A R IE VETZLER, whose E O W A R O B E C K E R an d M I N A residence is unknow n, bul whose B E C K E R , w hose re s id e n c e it Iasi known m a ilin g address is 757 unknown, but w h o se Iasi known Hendrix A v e n u e , O rland o , Florida m ailing address is 4 M in o t Avenue. 37117. Chelm sford, M a s s a c h u s e tts 07174; PAUL K R E N IT S K Y , whose E N R IC O P 0 2 Z U O L O and M A R Y residence It un know n , bul whose P O ZZ U O LO . w hose re sid e n ce Is last know n m a ilin g address is 454) unknown, but w h o se la st m ailin g Lake O rla n d o P a rk w a y South, address is 174 T r im m e r Road, Orlando, F lo r id a 32808, Spencer Port, N e w Y o r k 14559, JOHN F. B E A T T I E and K A R E N B E T T Y A B A R T K O W I A K , whose B E A T T I E , w hose residence Is residence Is un know n , b u l whose unknown, but w hose Iasi known last known m a ilin g ad d ress is 3 m ailing a d d re s s Is 274 Spanish B e y lis Street, O sw ego. N ew Y o rk Trace D r iv e , A tla m o n fe Springs. 13134; Florida 32701; T H E O D O R E F E I C H T N E R 4nd P A U L L M c F A L L and SUSAN AN N A M A R IE F E IC H T N F R . M c F A L L , w h o s e re s id e n c e Is whose residence Is unknow n, bul 1 unknown, but w hose last known whose Iasi know n m a ilin g address m ailing a d d re s s IS 2544 LaSalle IS Post O i l Ice Box 3454. Drive, O rla n d o . F lo rid a ; Casselberry, F lo r id a 33701; F R A N C E S L O R U S S O and AN E R N E S T M. B O W Y E R . whose T H O N Y LO RUSSO , whose reskleitse is u n kn o w n , b u l whuM residence >s un know n, but whose last known m a ilin g ad d re ss is Post last know n m a ilin g address is 147 O lflc e Box 1475, A lta m o n te Princeton D r iv e . O viedo. F lorida; Springs. F lo rid a 32701: HOW ARD M A R N E T T , whose R O B E R T j C O L E M A N , whose residence is unknow n, bul whose residence is u n kn o w n , but whose Iasi know n m a ilin g address Is last known m a ilin g a d d re ss Is 740 ' Chateaux D u la c Condos, Winter Sequoia T rail, M a itla n d . F lo rid a Park, F lo r id a ; 33751; A L M A D A L E Y , whose residence E M E L I A SU E T H O M A S , whose is unknown, but w hose la tt known residence is un know n , but whose m ailing a d d re ss Is 7113 Sugarbln lest known m a ilin g ad d re ss Is 115 Street, O rla n d o , F lo rid a ; N o r lh P r im r o s e . V illa 104. JOHN C S W E A T and A L IC E Orlando. F lo rid a ; S W E A T , w h o s e re sid e n c e Is LAW R EN CE J L E W I S and unknown, b u l w hose last known BARBARA A L E W I S , w hose m ailing a d d re s s Is 1001 Esplande residence It u n kn o w n , but whose W ay, A p t . 4 A , C a s s e lb e rry , test khown m a ilin g ad d re ss is 439 Florida 32707. 10 Sh to ah B o u le v a r d , W in te r D O N A L D F BEACH and Springs, F lo rid a 33701; * D O N A L D R B E A C H and B E T T Y R y T H J. D A V IS , w hose residence A B E A C H , w hose residence Is Is unknown, but w hose Iasi known unknown, but w hose Iasi known m ailing address Is 1701 Lee Road, m ailing a d d re s s Is 1417 B m w lck Apt. 14 F, W in te r P a r k . F lo rid a Way, C a s s e lb e r ry , F lo rid a 37707; 33719. TOM K V I C K E R S and CO R A O. W ILB U R YOUNG and V I C K E R S , w hose residence It E L IZ A B E T H M Y O U N G , whose unknown, but w hose Iasi known lest known re s id e n c e i t unknown, m ailing a d d re ss is 48S Oak H av m bul whose m a ilin g a d d re s s it Red Drive, A lta m o n te Springs. F lorida 37701; Barn, Lot 145. B u th n e ll. F lo rid a 33513; TIM O TH Y P. CO LLIN G and M ERRILL P. SCHRIMASHER, whose residence It unknown, bul whote latt known mailing address It 1311 W. Hartley Circle. Deltona, Florida 37715; EMIL COLON, whote residence It unknown, but whote last known mailing addrett It 301 Lincoln Road, Casselberry, Florida 31707; JAM ES L A R R Y W H IT A K E R , whose residence It unknown, bul whote latt known m ailing addrett It 141 Scottsdale Square, Winter 'P a rk . Florida 137fl; FREO E. BA R N ES and EV E LY N T. BARNES, whose residence it unknown, but whote latt known mailing addrett It c o Green Acres Campground, 9701 Forrest City Roast Orlando, Florida; DONALD E. T O PE and EUNICE TOPE, whote residence It unknown, but whote last known mailing addrett It 1203 Running . Tree, Orlando, Florida; THOMAS S. B A R T E L S and MARY E. BARTELS, whoae residence It unknown, but whole Mat known mailing addrett It Lot 73, 1100 ” L a k t Picket Road, O rlindo, Florida; JAMES E. S H IP L E Y and BETTY SHIPLEY, whott residence it - unknown, but whote last known mailing address it 111} Perch Lane, Orlando, Florida; BARBARA O E T U C C IO and JA N IC E O E T U C C IO , whote residence It unknown, but whote let! known m ailing addrett It *04 Frultwood Avenue, Winter Springs. Florida 12704; •fRAN CES L . SW EATT, whote ret Idme* It unknown, but whott last known m ailing addrett It 31 Sorrento Clrela, Winter Park. Florida iiW i E V E L Y N L . M O O R E , whote rttM tnct It unknown, but whose latt known m ailing address It 11 Sorrento Circle, winter Park, Florida 377»l; W ILLIAM J. C R A IG and DOROTHY M. C RAIG , whote residence it unknown, bul whose latt known m ailing address It 711 Pelnielta D riv e . C u t e lb t r r y , Florida 12707; T H EO D O R E O U I L L E M E T T E and ANGELO O U ILLE M E T T E . whote residence It unknown, bul whote last known m ailing addrett It 1711 East M ichigan Avenue, Orlando, Florida HENRY B. M cO RATH , whote residence It unknown, bul whote last known m ailing addrett it 541 \ •> -- v ? - n : G ERALD CO LUN G and M IL D R E D C O L LIN G , whose residence Is unknown, bul whose Iasi known mailing address Is 4543 Lake Orlando Parkway Street. Orlando, Florida; EDITH RO ELS, whose residence Is unknown, bul whose Iasi known mailing address Is 7943 B Shoals Orlve, Orlando, Florida; LIN D A R A IS IE R . whose ‘ residence Is unknown, but whose last known address Is 7143 B Shoals Drive, Orlando, Florida; A L FR E D H. M ANZ and LOUISE M ANZ, whose residence Is unknown, bu t ’ Whose last known mailing address is Box 744 E. Route 2, Orlando, Florida; RITA A. MOSS and LOUISE P A C ELLI. whose rtildence is unknown, but whose latt known m illin g address is 171 L ik e Katheryn C irc le , C a iia lo trry , Florida 32707; JA Y C A R U S O and ANN P. CARUSO, w h oia residence Is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 920 Cotlax Avenue, Winter Park, Florida; JO S E P H H. A Y C O C K , whose residence Is unknown, but whose last known mailing address It 1 Apache Trail, Winter Springs, Florida 32704; L.E. AYCO CK. whote residence Is unknown, but whose latt known mailing a ddrtts Is 3 Apache Trail, Winter Springs, Florida 32701; JO A N N O A R E F F A , whott residence It unknown, bul whose last known mailing address it 4514 Urban Court, Orlando, FlorldiJ OLNEY ADKINSON, JR. and LO LA R A D KIN SO N , whose residence is unknown, but whose latt known ret Idtree it Arapiho Trail, Winter Springs, Florida; A L F R E D O L S E N , J R „ and AUDREY O LSE N , Whott residence It unknown, but whose last known mailing address Is 1500 Avalon Boulevard, Casselberry, Florida 32707; H E G O FF and SHIRLEY D. G O FF, whose residence i t unknown, bul whose last known mailing addrett Is 4032 Chenango Lana, Orlando, Florida; DONALD E. FLIN T and U llA I. F L IN T , w h oia residence l» unknown, bul whose last known mailing address is 3 lf Beichwood Lane, Altamonte Spring*. Florida 32701; C A T H ER IN E A. BAUER and D EBORAH BAUER, whott re s id e n t* Is unknown, but whose last kn o w n m a ilin g address is 2304 K a t h y J o T e rra c e , O r la n d o , F lo r id a ; D A N I E L J. F E R R A R S . w hose re sid e n c e is unknown, but w hose Iasi k n o w n m a ilin g address Is 3932 NW S llh C o u rt, M ia m i Sp ring s. F lo r id a . SARAH JA C K S O N , w h o le re sid e n ce Is unknown, bul w hose last know n m a ilin g address is 48 H anson P a rkw a y . S a n fo r d , F lo r id a 32771; W A Y N E L S H R E C E N G O S T and CATHERYN SHRECENGO ST. w hose re sid e n c e Is unknown, but w hose la st know n m ailing a d d re ss is BOO E a s t Livingston S treet, O rla n d o . F lo r id a ; JO H N L. S A N D E R S , w h o se re sid e n c e is unknown, but w hose last k n o w n m a ilin g address is 100J South O rla n d o Avenue, M a itla n d F lo r id a 377S1; J A C K A R O B E R T S and A L A N G. R O B E R T S , whose residence Is unknow n, but whose last know n m a ilin g ad d ress Is 703 Sweetwater B o u le v a rd , F ore st City, F lo r id a ; M ARGARET S T O R T I, w h o s e re sid e n c e Is unknown, bul w hose Iasi k no w n m a ilin g address is 304 C a m b r id g e D r iv e . L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a 37750; A L A N P E A R S O N and E V A N P E A R S O N , whose residence is un kno w n , b u l whose last know n m a ilin g ad d ress Is 4115 B each B o u le v a rd . O rlando, F lorida; B E R G E B A Z IG IA N and E S T H E R n A Z I G I A N , whose residence Is unknow n, but whose last k n o w n m a ilin g a d d r e s s Is 711 L a k e K a t h e r y n C ir c le , C a s s e lb e r r y , F lo r id a ; JA C K N A IM A N and G L O R I A N A I M A N . w h o se re s id e n c e is un know n , but whose la it k no w n m a ilin g ad d ress Is 200 Fern P a r k B o u le v a rd . Apt. 1504, Fern P a r k , F lo r id a ; m ost recent m ailing a d d re ss Is unknow n; S A N O R A M, M I L L E R , whose resid en ce and most re c e n t m a ilin g ad d ress is unknown; C H A R L E S H R O B E R T S O N and B E L I T A S R O B E R T S O N , w hose residen ce and most re c e n t m a ilin g ad d ress is unknown; FR A N C IS G IL B E R T and E L I Z A B E T H G I L B E R T , whose resid en ce and most re c e n t m a ilin g ad d ress IS unknown. S A N T O J L A G A N O a n d T IN A D L A G A N O . whose re sid e n c e and m ost recent m ailing a d d re ss Is unknown D A R L E N E E F R A S I E R , whose resid en ce and most r a c e n l m a ilin g ad d ress Is unknown; S E B A S T IA N J. F A T I C A and HAZEL J. F A T I C A , w h o se resid en ce and most re c e n t m a ilin g ad d ress is unknown; V I C T O R C. H A M I L T O N a n d E L E A N O R H A M IL T O N , whose resid en ce and most V e c e n i m a ilin g ad d re ss is unknown; K E N N E T H K. K A P O U N a n d NANCY KAPOUN, w h o se resid en ce and most re c e n t m a ilin g ad d ress Is unknown; C E R O L E A L A P A L M . whose resid en ce and most re c e n t m a ilin g ad d ress Is unknown; L O U IS E M ULH ERN . w h o se resid en ce and most re c e n t m a ilin g ad d ress Is unknown; G A R Y K. H E R R IN G a n d S U S A N H E R R I N G , whosa re s id e n c e and m ost recent m ailin g a d d re ss Is unknown; G E O R G E J. W IL L S an d H E L E N W I L L S , whose resid en ce an d m o sl re ce n t m a ilin g a d d re ss It unknown; GEORGE E. C H A N E Y and N E L L I E O. C H A N E Y , w h o te resid en ce and most re c e n t m a ilin g ad d ress Is unknown; T E R R Y CU R T IS, w hose resid en ce and most recent m a ltin g ad d re ss Is unknown; F R A N C E S S C L A R K E , w h o se M I C H A E L A B A L O G an d V I O L A re sid e n c e Is unknown, but w hose A B A LO G , whose re sid e n c e and last know n m ailin g address is 5 m ost recent m ailin g a d d re ss IS A shto n C o u rt, Orlando. F lo r id a unknown, 32807; H E N R Y K E L I N an d A L V I R A PEGGY H IG G IN S , w h ose K E L I N . whose resid en ce and m o tl re sid e n c e Is unknown, bul w hose rece n t m a ilin g a d d re ss il last know n m a ilin g address is 290 unknown; L a k e s h o re D rive , Lake M a r y , W I L L A R O W . W H IT E a n d J A N E T F lo r id a . M W H IT E , whose re sid e n c e and JO S EP H S. A R IN I, w h o se m ost recenl m a ilin g a d d re ss Is re sid e n c e Is unknown, but w hose unknown; last k no w n m a ilin g address Is 4841 L O R R A IN E DW YER, w h o se E d m e e C ir c le . Orlando, F lo r id a ; residence and most r e c e n l m a ilin g D O R O T H Y R . LE M O N D S . w hose address It unknown; re sid e n c e Is unknown, but w hose W I L L I A M F. O D U M J R . and last know n m a ilin g address Is 7905 W I L L I A M F O D U M S R ., whose W illo w R u n . Orlando. F lo rid a ; resid en ce and most r e c e n l m a ilin g I M O G E N E W. M U L L IN S , w hose address i l unknown; re sid e n c e i l unknown, but w hose V IV IA N BLO CH , w h o se resid en ce last k no w n m a ilin g address Is 3141 and m o tl recenl m a ilin g ad d re ss Is W illo w R un , Orlando. F lo rid a ; unknown; J A C K I V E S and M A R I L Y N O C L A Y T O N C H A S E an d N A T S U K O IV E S , w h o it re sid e n c e is C H A S E , whosa re sid e n c e and m ost unknow n, b ul whose last k n o w n rece n t m a ilin g a d d re ss Is m a ilin g ad d ress is 134 F a lr la n d unknown; C ir c le . Sanford, Florida 32771; B A R C L A Y D. W IL S O N , whose ROBERT F. W A L L E R and residence It unknown, but whose M A R G A R E T W A L L E R , w hose Iasi known m ailing a d d re ss is 92?4 re sid e n ce Is unknown, but w hose E a s tp o rl T e rra ce , O r la n d o . last know n m ailing address Is 30 F lo rid a 32117; L e s lie Lane, P o ri O r a n g e , And all parties hovlng or F lo r id a ; claiming lo have any right, till* or BARNEY H. M ARSH and Interest In the property herein P H Y L L I S J E A N M A R SH , w h o se described re sid e n ce Is unknown, but w hose YOU ARE HEREBY la st know n m ailing address is 1105 NOTIFIED that the above named A ia le a L a n a . Cocoa, F lo rid a ; P la in tiff has Hied a Second H A R O L D L. M Y E R S and N A N Amended Complaint in the above NETTE M . M Y E R S , w h osa styled Court lor the foreclosure of re sid e n c e It unknown, but w hose a Morlgag* encum bering the la t t know n m alting address i t 1323 following described real properly H u n t R oad. Longwood. F lo r id a A Traci ol Land lying In Block B 32750; t o o l D R M IT C H E LL'S SUR. F R E D E R IC K E. BIALLAS and M A R Y E L L E N BIALLAS. whote residence it unknown, but whote last known mailing addrau It 2121 Bongart Road, Winter P a rk , Florida; ADAM CATALDO, whose residence is unknown, but whose lest known mailing address It 320 Mohawk Trail, Winter Springs, Florida 37704; A N G E LO GANDOLFOand ROSE GANDOLFO, whosa residence Is unknown, bul whose last known mailing address it 4031 Rose Petal Lane, Orlando. Florida; AG N ES O 'D ELL, whose residence It unknown, bet whott lest known mailing addrett it 209 San Feenando Court, Sinford, Florida 32771; C L IN T O N M. B A R F E L L and JU N E BARFELL, w h o tt residence It unknown, but whote last known mailing addrett It 209 Sen Fernando Court, Sanlord, Florida; A L E X IS MICHELLE S H EP ER O , whosa residence is unknown, but whose last known mailing address is 1401 Constantine Street, Orlando, Florida. L A R R Y R. PIER C E, whose residence It unknown, but whose last known mailing addrett It M4 cutford Road. Longwood. Florida 337SO; S H IR L E Y * A. CRAGO. whosa residence It unknown, but whose last known mailing address It 214 Hacienda Village. Winter Springs, Florida 37704; P A T R IC K J. M YERS and J E N N IF E R A. M YERS, w h o tt residence Is unknown, but whose latt known mailing address is Arapeho Trail, 'W lnltr Springs. Florida 32704; G L E N B. SILKWOOO and R.B. SILK WOOD, whose residence and most recent mailing address Is ynhflO'iltl. A L B E R T O ALVAREZ 4nd AN A A L V A R E Z , whose residence and ' jt**- TIRED P A R T T IM E M e n W om en, W ork Irom home. P h o n e Prog ram . E a rn 125 1100 p e r w eek. Flexible M rs. C a ll *94 2304 or 149 0714. CO RRESPO NDENTS wanted lor the C a sse lb e rry , Longwood ana A lla m o n le S p rin g s areas to write a w e e k ly colum ^ on news from th ese co m m un ities Applicants m u s t h ave a H air for w riting, a n eye fo r news and be able to ty p e co lu m n at your hom e C a ll D o ris Dietrich, T he E v e n in g H erald, 377 2411, 4 tte r 3 p m . R E LIE F H o u se p a re n l lo r Christian C h ild r e n 's Home, poss.ble liv e in 349 5099 L ittle want acts b rin g big, big results Ju st t r y one 323 2411 or 131 9993 A P P O IN T M E N T $4 S E T T E R ...................... hr. W ill t r a in people orlenied lob. no sales, e x c e lle n t bonuses, needs s e v e ra l AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F r e n c h Ave. 1231174 O F F I C E H E L P No e x p e rie n c e needed, lu ll tim e, sta rt rig h t aw ay 479 4094 A H IG H S T A N D A R D S re q u ire m en t tor an A d ia L a b o re r M u st have phone, c a r a n d e n th u sia sm . F a c t o r y w arehouse C all S55 6900 A O IA T E M P O R A R Y S E R V IC E S E q u a l Opportunity E m ployer N A T IO N W ide F in a n c ia l Con su ltan ts 1400 wk * b en efits W ill tra in Ins lie req 305 299 9445 •G E N E R A L LA BO R PEO PLE N E E D E D w ill train, good w o rk , lu ll tim e C all 429 4094 S E L L A v o n beauty p ro d u cts In Sem inole County. 327 5910. 322 0o59, 323 1028, E A R N E x t r a money lor y o u r g ro c e ry receipts C a ll 323 1202 o r 323 0441 SEC R ET A R Y SUPERSTARS' A d ta Tem porary Se rvice s EOE 85 5 4900 BUSINESS Is (reel! We need • FICTITIOUS NAM E IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF TH E N IN T H J U D I C I A L C IR ­ CUIT, IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y , F L O R I D A C IV IL A C T IO N CASE NO. C l 12-7327 CA^ S L F . k ST F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AN D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N O F OR LAND O , a c o rp o ra tio n , P la in tiff, vs ROBERT H C A L LIS and B R E N D A D C A L L I S . his wit*, W E K IV A H U N T C L U B C O M M U N ITY A S S O C IA T IO N , INC., 4 Florida c o rp o ra tio n , and THE U N ITE O S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A , Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E Notlca Is h e reb y g iven that pursuant lo th e F in a l Judgm ent of Foreclosure a n d sale entered in th t cause p e n d in g In the C ircuit Court in and lo r S em ino le County, Florida, b eing C iv il N u m b e r C l 12 7337 C A 09 L , th e u n d e rsig n e d C le rk w i l l s e l l I h t p ro p e rty situated In S e m in o le County, Florid*, d e s c rib e d as: Lol 311, W E K I V A H U N T C L U B FO X H U N T S E C T I O N 7, according lo the P la t th e re o f a t recorded in Plat Book 11, P a g e t 14 through 17, P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le County. F lo r id a al public sa le , to the highest bidder lor cash a l 11i00 A M . on the 14th day of F e b ru a ry , 1983. at the West Front Door o l th e Sem inole County Courthouse in S a n lo rd . F lorida DAT ED th is 7 t t l day of January, 111) (SE A L! Arthur H . B e c k w llh , Jr. Clerk ot th e C irc u it Court By C a th e rin e M E vans Deputy C le r k Puhllth J a n u a ry 14. 31. 1983 P E P H I________________________ N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G THE B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a public b ea rin g in Room 200 ol the Sem inole C o u n ty C o urth o use, Sanlord. F lo r id a , on F E B I, 19S) at 7 00 P M , o r a s soon thereafter as possible, lo c o n sid e r a specific land use a m e n d m e n t lo the Seminole C o u n ty Com prehensive P la n - a n d R E Z O N I N G ol the described p ro p e rty . AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77 25 WHICH A MENDS THE D ET A ILED LAND U5E E L E M E N T OF THE SEMI HOLE CO U NTY COMPREHEN 5IVE PLAN FRO M PRESERVA TION TO LOW DENSITY RESI DENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A 1 AGRI CULTURE A N D R 1AAA SINGLE FAMILY D W ELLIN G OIST. TO R IAA S IN G L E FA M ILY , HUNTINOT 447 7740 Notice is h e re b y g ive n th*t we ere engeoed In b u sin e ss et 714 W 1st S I , S jn lo rd . Sem in o le County, Florida under th e fictitious name of PAC N' S E N D , and that we intend to re g is te r s a id nam e with the Clerk o l th e C irc u it Court. Seminole C o u n ty , F lo rid a In ec co rd a ncew ilh th e p ro v isio n s of the Fictitious N a m e Statutes. To Wit Section 145 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 Charles H B a ir d Oiann B a ird Publish Ja n u a ry 10, 17. 74 5 31, 19S3 D E B 117 ____ _ _ d is t JOB CARPET C le a n e r, with own eq u ip m en t 50 •* commission M u s i be re lia b le , and sober. legal Notice d w e llin g OF C a ll E m p lo y m e n t information T hey h i v e Into on hundreds of jobs M a n y w ith no experience needed C a ll them and see it they ca n h e lp you loo 479 4094 31—Apartments Furnished 18— Help Wanted 18-H e lp Wanted 18-H elp Wanted the FO L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PROPERTY. Begin K no feel West of Ihe SE corner ol Government Lot 3. Sec. I3 71S30E. then tun North 1,147 l*e< lo a point 75 ft South ol tha North line ol said Government Lot 3. said point being 120/ 80 It Eott of the E a sta rly R W line ol Tuskowllta R ood , then West 1247 10 leet to the Easterly R W lined Tuskawilla Road; then SEly along u ld Easterly R W line 7071 ft lo ih*South line of taid Govt. Lol 3; thence East 594)1 to Ihe Poinl of V E Y OF THE M OSES E. L E V Y Beginning :ess Ihe South 474 13 It GRANT, according to the Plat thereof, and a uo i»s» the North I ft thereof as recorded In Plat Book I, thereof, containing 21.24 acres Page 5, of the Public Records of MOL. (Further described as being Seminole County, Florida, said located at the Southeast corner ol tract being more p a rtic u la rly Tuskawilla Road and Cllrvt.) described as follows, e ll ol Lois 34. (DISTRICT No. 1) 37,31, Sf, 40.41, 74 and that part ol A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN Lot 73 lying Eastarly of lha SU BM ITT ED BY MASONsoutheasterly extension of the CASSILLY, INC. PZ<7 713) 7 Westerly line ol Lot 74 across said Further, the PLANNING AND Lot 73, all lying and being In said ZONING COM M ISSIO N OF Bloch "O" ol O R. M IT C H E LL 'S SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a SURVEY OF THE L E V Y GRANT public hearing in Poom 200 ot Ihe lying South and West of State Road Seminole County Courthouse, 419, Seminole County, Florida Sanlord. F lor Ida. on Feb. 2. 1943 al (Less Road) 7 0 0 M . or as coon Ihert ille r at Together with the tenements possible, to review, hear com hereditaments, rlg h ts o l way, m tnti and make recom easements and appurttnan ces mend*ilor# to *ht Board ot County thereunto belonging and tht rents, Issues and profit* thereof, and any Commlts’q a r t on the above captioned ordinance and retorting. an'd all Improvements, con Additiawl Information may be ttructlon, building m aterials and obtained by contacting the Land lixfures thereon. Management Manager at 373 4330. You art commanded lo Ilia your . written defenses to said Second Ekt. U . Persons urable to attend lha Amended Com plaint w ith th t Clerk of the above-named Court hearing who v-lth to comment on and to serve a copy thereof upon the proposed actions may submit tho attorneys herein below not written s ia irm tn t; to the Land Manjgtmc.it Division prior to Ihe later than February eih, i f 43. WITNESS my hand and M a i ol scheduled politic rearing Persons tht Court al Sanlord. Seminofe appearing it tha hearings may County, Florida, this Sth day of submit written cistementt or ba heard orally. January, 1141. Persons are .Wvd*d that, if they (SEAL) decide fe appeal any decision Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. ma,: a; these nettings, they Wilt Clerk ol the Circuit Court need ■ rect • n of In* , .’ oceeJmgs, By: Carrie E. Buettner and. ter - o h purpesv, they may Deputy Clerk need to e« sure that a verbatim LO W N D ES. D R O S O IC K , record nf tht oroc ladings it made, DOSTER which r t c o d Includes the l KANTOR PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION lestim en- and mtidtnce upon which ihe appeal is to be based. By: James M. Spoonhour, Board of County Esquire Commissioners 2IS North Eola D rive Seminole County, Florida Post Office Box 3*09 By Robert Sturm, Orlando. Florida 32402 Chairman Telephone: 30S443 4400 Allot!' Arthur H. Beckwllh Jr. Attorneys for P la ln lllt Publish January 10. 17. 24. Jt, 1913 Publish January 17, 31, <913 D E O 77 DEO SO e x p e r ie n c e d re a l e sta te a sso c ia te s to h e lp us m arket our m a n y salea b le l.stings Top c o m m is s io n s . W ith N u m b e r t C e n tu ry 71, you’re ah ead a ll th e w ay. Let s ta ik l C a ll J u n e P o r jlg at Century 31. J u n e P o r iig Realty 3274478 Realtor Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF S EM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA | PR O BAT E DIVISION File Number U t l l C P IN R E : E S T A T E OF W I L L I A M H. S T E M P E R , Deceased | NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G I C L A IM S OR DEM ANOS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E | A N D A L L O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E O IN T H E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY| N O T IF IE D th a t the ad m in is t r a t io n o l the estate o i l W ILL IA M H . S T E M P E R ,| deceased. F ile Num ber S3 O il CP, is p en d in g In Ihe C irc u it Court lo r I Sem in o le County, Florida, P rob ale D iv isio n , th e address of w hich is S e m in o le C o u n ty C o urth o use, S in f o r d , F I. The p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e o f the estate l i M I L D R E D W, S T E M P E R . whose a d d re ss i t P.O . Box 147*. Sanford, F L 32771. The n a m e and address ol th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e 's | a tto rn e y a re set forth below A l l p erso n s havin g claim s o r I d em and s a g a in st the estate a re | r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE f M O N TH S F R O M THE DATE OF T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to tile w llh the | c le rk o l th e ab o ve court a w ritten statem en t o l an y c la im or dem and they m a y have. E ach claim must be in w r itin g an d m u tt indicate Ihe | b asis fo r th e c la im , the name and ad d re ss o ft he c re d ito r or his agent or a tto rn e y , an d Ihe amount c la im e d II the c la im It not yet due, Ihe d ate w hen II w ill become due s h a ll be stated II the c le im Is contin g en t o r unliquidated, Ihe n a tu re of Ihe u n certainty sh all be sta le d If Ihe c la im is secured. Ihe se c u rity s h a ll be described. The c la im a n t s h a ll d e live r sufficient copies o l the c la im lo the c le rk to enable Ihe c le r k to m all one copy to e a c h p e rso n a l representative. A ll perso ns Interested In tho 1 estate to w h o m a copy o l th is N o tice o l A d m in istra tio n has been m a ile d a re required, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S FRO M TH E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T IO N O F T H IS N O TICE, to file any o b je c tio n s th ey m ay have that C h a lle n g e th e v a lid ity o l Ihe d e ce d e n t's w ill, the q ualification s of Ihe p erso n al representative, o r the ven ue o r ju risd ictio n of the court. A L L C L A IM S . DEM ANO S, A N D O B J E C T I O N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D . D a te o l th e fir s t publication ot th is N o tic e o l A d m inistration Ja n u a ry 74, 1913 M ild r e d W . Stamper As P e rs o n a l Representative of th e E s ta te ol W lllle m H. stam per D eceased A T T O R N E Y FO R PERSO NAL REPRESEN T A T IV E : D o u g la s Stenstrom , ESQ ol S ie n sfro m , M cIntosh , Julian, C o lb e rt 1 W h ig h im , P A P.O. B o x 1330 Sanford, F I 32771 Telephone 305 322 7171 'P u b lish : Ja n u a ry 74, 31, 19*3 DEDU4 T R A D E S M A N all phases, im m e d ia te construction w o rk, p erm a nen t jobs C all 429 4094. W IN T E R Sp rings, fre e u til, a ir, 1 bdrm, S45 w k. F e e 139 7 200 Sav On R en tals. Inc.. R e a lto r LO NG W O O D , 1 b d rm . k id s , pets, carpet WOO F e e 339 7200 Sav On R en ta ls, In c., R e a lto r B E A U T I F U L 2 b d rm , 2 bth a p t . s p lit Into 2 s e p a r a t e jo in in g u n its, n e w ly d e c o r a t e d a n d lurm shed WOO wk p lu s 1200 sec dep Call 321 22*9 o r 321 *947. 31A —Duplexes N E W Duplex 2 b d rm bth u lil rm carport k itc h . a p p i , L e a se 339 1547. 7 bdrm. D uplex, eq u ip p e d k it chen, fenced ya rd , S150 mo June P o r iIg R e a lty R e a lto r Century 21 322 1671 32—Houses Unfurnished LONGW OOO . 1 b d rm , k id s . pels, carpet WOO Fee. 139 7700 LAN D SCAPER S3.50hr, Sav-On R en tals, In c., R e a llo r W ill tr a in II strong, la y sod. in s t a ll p lan ts C a n g o to fo rem a n AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F re n c h Ave 111517* C A S S E L B E R R Y L k ln t 3 bd. a ir 5275 Fee 139 7300. Sav On R en tals. Inc. R e a lto r D E L I V E R Y Local, qood pay. im m ediate work 429 4094 L E A S E or lease option. 3 B d rm 2 Bam Id y llw ild e scho o l area S400 mo N IC E 3 bdrm , b a lh . hom e S37S mo G O V E R N M E N T JO B S V a r io u s p o sitio n s a v a ila b le th ro u g h lo ca l g o v e rn m e n t agencies 120.000 to S50.000 p otential Call (refundable) 1 (6191 5*9 1304 dept. 381 to r your 1983 d ire cto ry 24 hrs O F F IC E S4 P B X ............................ hr. Auto experience hetptul. good w ith lig u res. accu rate ty p in g , benefits, and raises. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F re n c h Ave. 1215176 E X P E R I E N C E D Body m an See L a rry 304 W 7nd Sanford JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y R EA LTO R C E N T U R Y 31 322 **74 --------------------------1-----------if you don’t te ll people, how a re they going to kn o w ? T e ll them with a c la ssifie d ad, by ca llin g 322 2*11 or 611 9991 L A R G E 1 B d r m , H i bath. Kitchen appi L a r g e lot. back chain fence SJOO m o Security, 321 799* 3 B D R M w ith p a d d le fans, l l j baths, Cent. H A. F e n c e d yard. F la room. N ew c a rp e l and wall paper. R en t negotiable. 32 3 2305.___________ S E M I R E T I R E D o r R e t ir e d M a ste r E le c tric ia n N eeded now (lu crativ e) 372 5696 A L T A M O N T E S p rin g s 3 B R , kids, pets, S330 F e e 339 7 200 Sav On R en tals, In c., R e a lto r ASSISTANT M ANAGER ST JO H N 'S w a te rfro n t, 1550 and S4S0 per m o Bob M B a ll Jr. P A R e a lto r 333 4118 $835 . mo. A g g re s s iv e person needed lo r fin a n c ia l position W ill tra in , so m e collections n e c e ssa ry B en efits and raises AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1117 F re n c h Ave. 123.5174 21—Situations Wanted L P N D E S IR E D P r iv a te duty in S a n lo r d . D e lto n a a r e a P r e le r It 7 Shill 574 7676 24— Business Opportunities M o d e r n 1 B d rm , 7 B oth , w ith CH A drapes, ap p i. fu rnishe d S475 M o . 629 5754 o r 834 4744 37— Business Property S M A L L C o m m e rc ia l B u ildin g lo r re n t. D o w n to w n L a k e M ary D ays phone 171 7550 Eyes 323 4052. O F F IC E S P A C E and or retail best lo c a tio n 2546 F re n ch A v e . 122 4 403 37-B— Renta I Offices F R E E D etails "H o w lo M a k e S750 next wknd " Send S A S E Hughes. Dept H 215 Sem in o le D r . L k M ary, F la 32746 1*00 Sq II o ffic e . 115 M ap le A v e . Sa n lord A v a il Im med Broker O w ner 322 7209 S A N F O R D , Women's A p p a re l Sh o p, h ig h ly r e g a r d e d lo r q u a lity fashions Best lo c a tio n W m M a llc io w s k l R e a lto r 327 7943 P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE, P ro v id e n c e B lv d . . D e lto n e . 7144 Sg F t, C a n Be Divided. With P a rkin g . Ddyt »0S ST* U34 Evening* A W eekends ________ 9047194251 29—Rooms S A N F O R D . Reas, w e ekly A m onthly rates U fil me e ll 500 O ak Adults 1 441 7183 O F F IC E . 4*0 sq 11. E x c e lle n t cond P le n ty p a rk in g Hwy. t 7 97 A v a il. Im m e d 322 1452 37C-For Lease R O O M For Rent. P r iv a te hom e, kitchen p riv ile g e s 373 0993 PROFESSIONAL O tllce space lor Leese, on 1712. idee I location to downtown area. 705 S French Ave. or call 222 1170. A C O M F O R T A B L E S le e p in g room S50 wk includes util, and maid service Call 321 6947. O FFICE SPACE FOR L E A S E 410 7721 ROOM FOR R E N T Let e C la s s ifie d A d h e lp you find m ore r o o m f o r s to ra g e . Clessllled A d s fin d buyers last. 317 1153 30-Apartments Unfurnished IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SCM INOLE COUNTY, FLO ­ RIOA BAM BO O COVE A P T S C iv il Action Ne. 11244 CA IS O 100 E Airport B lvd B AR N ETT MORTGAGE COM I A 1 B a rm s F ro m S J3 0 m o Phone 171 6420 PAN Y. Plalnlllt, vs. RONALD W. GIRAROIN; SUN M a r in e r 's Villag e on L a k e A d a , I BANK, N.A., I k * SUN BANK OF b d rm Irom S265, 7 b d rm Irom SEM IN O LE; SEARS ROEBUCK t300 Located 17 92 ju s l south AND COM PANY; SHELL OIL o l A irp o rt Blvd in S a n lo rd A ll C O M P A N Y ; COMBANK WIN A d ults. 322 1470. TER PAR K, a State banking corporation; UNION OIL COM­ P A N Y OF C A LIFO R N IA and LO N G W O O D 1 bdrm , k id s , pets, RONALD W ILLIAM GIRAROIN, carp et 1275 Fee 139 7200 JR. Sav-On Rentals, Inc., Realtor Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Ronald W. Girardin A P A R T M E N T S F o r Rent R ES ID EN C E: UNKNOWN Two. (b e d ro o m a p is. A ll parties claiming Ini tresis by, 127 5752 through, under or against Ronald OEOROIA ARMS APTS. W. Girardin and to all parties Applications now being taken for having or claiming lo have any beautiful, new 1 and 2 bdrm right, title or Interest In the real apis. Centra Iheat end air. wall property herein described. to w all carpeting, color YO U ARE HEREBY coordinated appi., ttOVt and N O T IFIED that an action to Irosl tree retrig, and custom loractosa a mortgage on the drapes. Applications available follow ing real property in at Site: 7*00 Georgia Ave., Seminole County, Florida: near Seminole High School. Lot 17 in Block "A " ol TH E Rental Assistance Available. M EADOW S UNIT NO. 1, ac Equal Housing Opportunity. cording to the plat thereof as recorded In P la t B4>ok IS, Pages a* LU XU RY APARTM ENTS and 47, ol lha Public Records ol F a m ily t Adults tec'.o n Seminole County, Florida, Poolside. 7 Bdrms, Master has been lilt d egalnsi you and you Cove Apis i n 79«o open on arc required to serve a copy ot weekends your written defenses, if any, to It on Curry. Taylor A Carls, al 200 E. Robinson S trie t, Suit* 1120, F u rn ish e d apartm ents *o« s e n io r Orlando. Florida 12*01, and Ilia tha C itiie n t 111 P o lm e llo A v e . J original with tht Clerk of the Cowan No phone c a lls a bove ilyle d court on or before February 34, H U ; otherwise a 1, Z AND 1 BORM From 1240 judgment may be entered against Ridgewood Arm s Apl. 2540 you for tha raliet demanded in the Ridgewood Ay* 223 4420. complain! or petition WITNESS my hand and tha saal o4 said Court on 20th January, 1943. E N J O Y country liv in g ? 2 B d rm , D uplex A p is , O ly m p ic s i (SEAL) p oo l S h en an do ah V illa g e Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Open 9 lo 6 J 73 7920 Clerk of the Circuit Court By: C arrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk O ENEVA G ARD E NS Publish: January 24,31, February t Bdrm Apt* 1745 Mo. , 7, 14. 19*3 Mon. thruFri l a m toSp.m D ED I lf 1505 W 25th St 322 2090 41— Houses LOCH ARBOR, large 2 level. 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 1105.000 by appi. Wm M allciowskl, REALTOR, 122 7981 Eve. 327 3117. 1164W .lrdST .JBR , 1 bath with •*tr* At itn ed multi-family. Clo** te new hospital. SJO.tOO. SANFORD R E A L T Y REALTOR J1J.S174 'SSh. JUNE P O R Z IG R E A L T Y NE W LISTINO Owner will hold mortgage on thli recently renovated 1 bdrm, 2 bfh older 7 story with extra building lot. Broad commerdal inning make this Ideal lor your business and residence. S47.300 REALTOR MLS 107 S. French Ave. m u n YOUNG 1 Bdrm home. Can be used at residanceor professional offices or commercial. Only ttt.000 down. S413 Monthly. Call Broker, Owner 331-141). FOR S A L E BY OWNER 4 Bdrm .frame house on | lots. Corner of Thompson and Carpenter Aves. Osteen. Recently remodeled, SS fru it trees. Asking 134,000 321 021S. KISH R E A L E S T A T E 121 0041 REALTOR Alter Hr* 321-744* A 372 4412 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SAN FO RD R EA LTO R 2544S French 127 0211 Alter Hours 131 3910 1230771 % §«r- • r �r 61—Houses 41—Houses IOUR BOARDING HOUSE with Major Hoople DO Y01) REALIZE THAT K |f wJRKJt \U Y j \ E NSTiCE? a & m iT lC i ^ . M I M A T E 6 J THAT r A PEES PENT iAL P£UT iC£'7AvhERE WAS \ SHIP ISN'T D e n ary Auto 6 V a r .n e Sales acro ss the r i v e ''too of h ill 174 H a y I? 92 D e B a ry 6*8 M M TO P D o llar P a d tor Ju n k & Used ca rs, tru c k s K heavy equipment 322 5990 REALTY - Be W E LIS T AND S E L L M O R E HOM ES TH AN 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 J U S T L I S T E D ) B drm , 1 Bath, ham * In *1(1*11** la n o r e on * larg e lot. V au lttd c a llin g . In liv in g room , dining room and m a ile r bedroom. F ire p la c e , p ad d le la m , equipped kitchen, p atio and m orel 579.900. F A M I L Y H O M E ) B drm , J B ath hom e In P m ecrett w ith your own pool and pallet E q u ip p ed k itch e n , fenced yard, m an y e i t r a t tool Convenient area, 1ST,TOO B E A U T I F U L 1 M r m , 1 B ath hom e In Ram hlew eod on a p riv a te treed let and c u l d* ta e l N ew ly decorated, w ith sunken liv in g room , la rg e fa m ily room , tp llt b d rm . plan, d ining room , and m an y decor to u c h e d F u rn itu re optional. *71,900 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G L a rg e K i t e double w ide mobile home, on II acres. Larg e fish in g pond, t o o l S p lit b ed ro o m p la n , ’ fa m ily d ining room. Cent. H A and m ore, fenced and h o rs e i w e lco m e ! $72,500 M A Y F A I R V I L L A S I 3 4 ) B a rm , 1 B ath Condo V illa s, ne et to M a y la ir Country C lub Select you r lot, llo o r plan A in te rio r d ecor! Q uality co nstru cte d by Shoem aker for t«7.TOO A up l C (M Keyed FO R A L L Y O U R REAL ESTATE NEEDS H ave some ca m p in g equipm ent you no longer u s e? S e ll II a ll w ith a C la s s ifie d Ad in The H erald C a ll 377 2611 o r 631 9993 and a frie n d ly ad v iso r w ill help you O R A N G E B L V D 3 B d rm . 1 bath o ld e r r e m o d e le d c o u n tr y home, on b e a u tilu tly wooded 2+ acres H av e lo see to b e lie v e . S72.90O L o w . low down w ith s e lle r fin ancing P iioian R e a lly Inc R ealtor ___________031 1 9 4 2 ____________ O N E P H tjN E C A L L S T A R T S A C L A S S I F I E D A D O N ITS RESULTFUL END THE N U M B E R IS 377 2611. 1975 V O L K S W A G E N R A B B I T Good tra n sp 5500 321 6917 after 5 46B— Investment Properly S A N F O R D R ed uced S10.000 E» 3 U n it s . 568.975 5 U n its , 588,150 Buy W h o le sa le , fle x ib le fin a n c in g , and ow n --, term s L e t s deal I 38a 6871 47 Real Estate Wanted W E B U Y eq u ity m Houses, ap artm en ts v acan t land and a cre a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. Sanlord, Fta 32771 327 4741 N E E D to s e ll y o u r ho u se q u ic k ly ! We ca n o tte r g u a ra n te e d s a le w it h in 30 days C a ll 311 1611 47-A—Mortgages Bought &Sold O S T E E N — S A c re s Lem a n B lu ll Rd. 333 It. on paved rd. Pond on back. C le a re d lo r hom e or anim als. SIS.OOO T e rm s. D A N IE L AND W O H LW EN D ER G E N E V A 7 Story 4 I near L a k e H arne y New paint, s id in g , and root, fa m ily room , la rg e g arag e, fenced ya rd , reduced to sso.ooo S A N D Y W ISD O M 969-4400 or 349-5691 S LIM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH V A L U E S FRO M THE W ANT AD CO LUM N S BATEM AN R E A L T Y L ie . R e a l Estate B ro k e r 2S40Sonlord A vo. L E A S E Option lo r R en t 4 7, carpet, C H A . fenced b a ck , w a lk lo schools, and shopping, a n ice area. SS4.TOO RENT 3 1. B lk , u t i l and screened porch, S37J, lir s t , last and D O R E D U C E D lo r q u ick s a le 3-1W C H A , enclosed g ara g e and fe n c e d b a c k , n ic e a re a , 144,900 321-0759 EVE 322-7643 ROBBIE’S REALTY' R EA LTO R . M LS 7701 1. F re n c h Suit* 4 San lord , F la . 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 U N D E R S7.ertrDOWN 3 b d rm . doll houso A ffo rd a b le . m o n th ly p a y m e n ts . C a ll* O w ner B[ok«r 3 3 1 -M il.. S A N F O R D Q u a d ra p le i on 2 nice lets, fenced, trees, w a lk to shops, incom e p rod u cer lor owner occupancy. S e lle r w ill hold mtg. 1*5.000. NEAR W ILS O N PLACE E ie c u liv e h o m e lo r Ihe hard le p le n t w ile . G r e e t for en­ tertaining. Im a g in e a 3) II. eal In k itc h e n ! A m u s t see SI 15.000 R O L L IN G H I L L S N e a r M a ll Lovely home on 3 larg e treed lots, excellent I I *. m gt M any M a tu re s In c lu d e fir e p la c e , lorn, rm , p addle fans, and m icrew avt. le t , 700. SANFO RD Fast feed restaurant w ith g am e room, so il ice c re a m . Lg u. dining area u< ooo T h e W a ll St. C o . R e a lt o r s Associate Bea W illia m s o n O il. 311 5645 Res. 327-4742. D R IF T W O O D V I L L A O E 549 W. L a k e M a r y B lvd . L ik e M e ry , F lo r id a 31740 O ffice: 0 6 5 ) 311-5005 K id s outgrow the sw in g set or sm all b ic y c le ? Sell these Idle items with a w ant ad To place your ad, c a ll your Irien d ly C tJis ilie d gal at The H erald, 322 2611, o r 631 9993 HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y REALTO R 707 E. 31th SI. 323 7131 WE p a y cash tor h r a jno m o rtg ag es R ay Leqq L c M o rtg ag e B ro k e r r»a jjy y 50—M iscellaneous for Sale F I R E W O O D 545 P ic k u p load 322 4057 F a tig u e and P a in te r pants A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLUS 310 S a n lo rd A v e 322 5791 W R O U G H T IR O N table and 4 c h a irs B u rn t orange cushions A sk in g 1150 T ra sh com pactor Seats K e n m o re 135 121 6801 65,000 B T U K e ro s e n e s p a c e heater. 5 piece dinette, slid in g g la ss d o o r w ith Ir a n * m ake o ile r s A ft. 5:30 p m 121 119* • Cal IBart HEAL ESTATE R E A L T O R . 377 749* FO R S A L E R o y ce C B S70 F in g e r h u t C a b in e t se w in g m ach ine, 140 P o rtab le stereo ta p e d e c k r e c o r d p la y e r A m F m co m b in atio n . S75, good cond. 122 5947 1 S I E G L E R H eater w Blow er 6 IS5 G a llo n D ru m . HOO C o ll a lte r 6 p m 322 2450 W ILS O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 311 311 E F IR S T ST >22 5*17 P I N E H U T C H . 6 draw ers. 2 door, 3 sh e ll 6 sm a ll pine but tel 1150 Set. 123 0107 a ll. 6 111-4131 L a r r y 's M a rt N ew a n d used lurniture? 715 S a n lo rd A v e Instant cash, tor good used turn. 52—Appliances CUSTOM BU ILT C ID A R HOMS ia e rg y e fficien t custom throughout. Terrific owner financing. Potential guest homo In roar, IT citrus troos. Loads el storage. Toko *4A IASI to if It on Rt. 411, ] houses on right pot) Osteon Post Office. 149,184. H U O I CO RN IR LOTI Priced to lo ll la in 1 hdrm, lom lly rm., CMA, fenced yord w-well and oprlnklor lystom s, m ature cltrvs trees, dotthto site p*He under sprawling cam phor tree. Large ossumekio lew M ereet mortgogo- Call tadayl M AM A T ER R IFIC LOW (N T B R B IT ASSUMPTION N ka 1 Bdrm. homa with largo private yard, ohady oaks, acroos tram Parts. Praneh dears to screen perch, sunken Fam ily Rnem, paddle fans, new carpet, and much m art l Only Uf.SM. OKTAPBISN START WITH SANFORD'S NO. I PROFESSIONAL" Currently seeking motivated Sales Assaciitet. BscelMnt commission Schedule. Made furnished. Ask far Mr. Hall WtteCEDUSTINGSI CALLUS NOWtlll 323-5774 MBS HWY. 19-93 19N M O B I L E H om e 14'xao- * 1 up in a d u lt se ctio n of m obile perk. D ay 111 2621 E v e n in g * (31 S IM l i l t S K Y L I N E M o b ile Home. 24*12 ft. s c r e e n e n c lo s u re porch, u t ilit y shed. Cent. H A. 2 Bdrm , 2 B e th . L o t s lie is 50* no. C e n b e seen a t t24 Leisure D r. N o rth O e B e ry , Florida in Ihe M e e d o w lH on the R iv e r M o b ile H om e Com m unity. P le a s e co ntact Tom Lyon et 112 1242 fo r ad d ition al Inform ation. 43—Lots- Acreage ST. JOHNS Rivar Irootage, 2’ j acre parcels, also interior parcell with river accM*gt),90Q. Public water, 20 min. fo Alta­ monte M a ll 12 * 20 yr, financing, no qualifying. Broker 62B 4MJ. Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Class tiled Ad in The HeraM. Call 1333*11 or 1)1 a m and a Iriendly ad visor will help you. I960 H y ry d e r 16- fib e rg la ss B ass Boat. 20 H P S p irit m otor, tr a ile r and tro llin g m otor, used one season 52.BOOOO 1973 K a w a sa ki. 750 needs w ork m ake o tter 322 8 460 IS IT T R U E Y O U C A N B U Y J E E P S FO R 544 T H R O U G H T H E U S .G O V E R N M E N T ? G ET TH E FACTS T O D A Y I C A L L (312) 742 1147 E X T *1* (O P E N S U N D A Y) CO N SU LT OUR — »— • F R E E Z E R upright IS l e u .11.1100 or B est O tter. 123 1681 K e n m o re p a rts, service, used w a sh e rs 121 0697 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S JU S T re c e iv e d shipm ent ol good used* re frig e ra to rs X Day guarantee. Sanford Auction. 1JIS 5 F re n c h , 133 7300 53—TV-Radio- Stereo v /0 J i t • 0> To List Your BusinessDial S9 _Musiail Merchnndise 1970 L O W E R Y S U P E R G en ie organ and lam p, lik e b ran d new No dealers. 834 7714 62— Lawn Garden F I L L 131HT A top SOIL Y E L LO W SAND H A V E Y O U R fin a n c ia l d re a m s become a re a lity w ith A lo e PT, no investm ent 321 7288 Alteration & Tailoring w'C CO O D V A SONS Tile C o ntra cto rs 321 0152 Ins S P R IN G M O U S E C L E A N IN G ^ 5 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 ITH A C L A S S IF IE D AD Get Cash Buyers lo r a s m a ll Investm ent P la ce a luw cost cla ssifie d ad lo r results 322 2611 or 831 9993 65--P ets Supplies D O G F R E E to good hom e only B la ck co llie type Good with ch ild re n Has shots, pay fo r ad 323 3777 M I X E D P U P S C o llie Shepherd. Pit M a s t ilt F re e to qood home 122 8099 W llco Sales Hwy. 46 W EXPERT d r e s s m a k in g , alterations A sia n C lean ers. 3846 Hwy 17 92. L a k e M a r y Blvd . 321 4996 C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S of m e rch a n d ise every day * Auto CB Stereo CB, S te re o ‘ in s la lia lio n R e p a ir ■ C /* A ulo Sound Center A w V 7109 F re n ch A v e 327 4835 Additions & Romodplinq 111 6870 B aled shavings 54 50 S traw S3 52 Q ualify name cat and dog Isods. Including A N F. A v ia ry Supplies 4 Y R O L D spayed b lack and S ilv e r G e rm a n shepherd 125 or best o ile r 349 i » 3 B A T H S k.tchens fo o lin g block, c o n c re te w in d o w s a d d a room, tree estim ates 323 8463 323-4917,365-2371 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms M U S T sell 4 Shetland ponies G reat w ith ch ild re n P le a se c a ll 121 2091 A L U M I N U M Siding, v in y l sid in g soltit A fa sc ia A lu m in u m gutters and down spouts F r E s t 305 36 5 5363 sc W iin V d Child Care THF. H A P P Y E L V E S Q u a lity c h ild ca re and pre school Infants a sp ecially I n d iv id u a l a t te n t io n S ta te licensed 120 E C ry s ta l L a k e Ave , L k M a r y 321 2384 Cleaning Services FO R efficien t and re lia b le Hom e Cleaning C a ll P a tty 's Hom e P a m p e rin g S e rv ic e 32 1 354* A M K e lly cle a n in g service. S p e c ia liiin g in restau ra n t A o ltice b uild in g s. 422 8151. Appliance Services C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E We se rv ic e a ll m a jo r b rands Reas rates 15 y rs exp 323 0331 H> B u y B E A L C o ncrete I m an quant* operation pal-os d rivew ay* D ays 111 7)13 E v e s 127 1321 SW IFT C O N C R E T E w orn a ll ty p e s. F o o le r s , d r iv e w a y s , pads, flo ors, pools, com plete F re e est 122 7103 FO R a ll your co n crete needs c a ll 122 2477. F re e estim ates No b uild ers please Sundown Dog Training Obedience training in home and group. 321-6738 Bt'.suTy G u e Need E x tra Cash? K O K O M O Tool C o , a l 918 W. F ir s t S I . Sanlord. Is now buying glass, new spaper, bi m etal steel and jlu m ln u m cans along w ith all other k in d s o« non ferrou s m etals W h y not turn th is idle clutte r Into e x tra d o lla rs? We a ll benefit fro m re c y c lin g FOr d e ta ils c a ll: 121 1100. 72—Auction P U B L IC AUCTION M O N D A Y , JA N . 31, 7 PM FU R N IT U R E N EW U SED A N TIQ U E Something For Everyone Heated Building SANFORD AUCTION 11151. F re n c h T O W E R 'S H L A U T Y s a l o n F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI , 127 5742 Boarding & Grooming m N IM A L H aven B o a rd in g and G ro o m in g K e n n e ls h e a le d . Insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside ru n s. Fans. A lso A C cages W e c a le r to your pets P h 222 5752. Bookkeeping D eG arm eau B oo kkeep ing Ser. 222 2N7 Personal Incom e T axes, open evenings m -7340 Good U se d T V S S25 1 up M ILL E R S 2*19 O rla n d o D r. Ph 322 0333 75— Recreational Vehicles S C O T T Y U ' T r a ile r w 76 tin pala; eng. exc. 12.900 O B O . P u rc h a se separate. 57a *130 76—Auto Parts 71 Dodge C o ll engine, 76 C h *vy engine 110. Toyota engine 3216061 Brick & Block StoneWork P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q u a lity W o rk A l R easo na b le P ric e s F re e E stim a te * Ph 349 5500 Carpentry D R A P E S BY D E B B IE R easo nab le rates 111 5290 CUSTOM M A D E D R A P E R IE S T ra v e rs* R ods Installed. D orothy B il l s 149-1421 Drywall Repairs DRYW ALL P la s te r A C a llin g re p a irs " A l l w o rk guaran teed.” L ie A In*. O ry w a ll S p e c ia lly S e rv., Inc. 7II93I2 V im O C X C A V A T I N S 610 C a te B a c k h o e L o a d e r w extender hoe 9 yd. dum p tru ck-lo w b e d se rv 123 5875 Fencing F E N C E In sta lla tio n C h a in lin k, wood post A r a il, A te rm fence. L ic e n se A insu red 123 6191. C A R P E N T R Y R em odeling, lir e places, w a ll p an elin g , shelv mg, handy m an r e p a ir s Sem i retired. R a y 301 174 *949 FIREWOOD 160 A up. Tree trim m ing, rem oval. Trash Carpet Cleaning *■■■“ P r ic e sp e c ie ! S i* 95 for F e m lty o r L ly in g R m . 143 3740. T. B. E. Link Const. 322 7029 A & B ROOFIH L itto n L a w n Service C o m m e rc ia l and R esidential. W inter C le a n up 321 5148 * A - 1 LAWN S E R V I C E * M ow . wx-rd trim , ha ul R egular S e rv ic e i lim e clean up 18 h rs best rates, 621 6438 Lawn Mowers M I S T E R . F l* It JO* M c A d a m s v ,ill re p a ir your mowers at j o u t hom e C a ll 322 7055 Major Appliance 23 y r s experience. L ice n se d Insured F re e E s lim a t t s o n R oo fin g , Re R ooting and R e p a irs. S h in g le s .B u ilt U p and T ile . JAM ES AN DERSON G. F. BOHANNON 322-9417 M o rriso n Rooting C o S p e c ia lit in q In s h in g le s a n d b u ild up Low Low R ates. 24 hr se rv ice 766 2371___________ N E W rerooting, and re p a irs 15 Y rs . E x p 177 1976 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JA M E S E. L E E INC. Repair J O H N N I E S A p p lia n c e s We s e rv ic e re frig e ra to rs, wash ers, d ry e rs, ranges Reas ra le s 373 8316 L O V I N G H O M E E xce lle n t c a re A 'co m p an io n sh ip lo r eld erly w om an 3714103 Nut smq Center O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER la X e v ie w N ursm g Center 119 E Second SI , Sanlord 372 6707 W ill c a re lo r eld erly in m y home 323 5375 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL H ealer cleaning and serv icin g C a li R a lp h 371 7183 Painting p aintin g 1500 a house A n y sU * . 47) 1014.82 3 4009 Secretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Continuing se c re t* rl* l se rv ic e s a v a ila b le in c u r o ltic e ____________ 122 5649 Sprinkler Systems * And Repairs SANFO RD I r r ig a t io n A S p rin k le r System s Inc F re e m t 373 0767 73 y r s exp Steam and fYessure Cleaning S T E A M and Pressure C lean ing IM a b il* H am as. H ouses and R o e lt) House p ilo tin g , end m ino r carp en ter re p a irs A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d . F re e estim ates 111 *704 o r 131 4731. Temporary Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D A v a rie ty c4 te m p o ra ry se rv ic e s a v a ila b le 323 5*49 TV Repair house BILL'S PAINTING Interior-Exterior painting Light carpentry. Homes pressure cleaned. Business 1311*)]. Home 1315116. Bill Steiner SPEN CER PEST CONTROL Comm., Resd., Lawn, Termite Work. 327 AAf S Ask for Champ' ALL Phases of P la sty r-n g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stucco, n a n ) rr.t*. sim u la te d b ric k 3)1 599) Pump Sales Serv. R O O M A d d itio n s, rem od eling , d r y w a ll hung. s a ilin g s sp rayed , fire p la c e s, rooting 331 4I3J We H andle The Whole B a ll O l W ax O B F 1 Inc. 1906 French, Bust ness A in d iv id u a l incom e la* 9 9 M F . 9 12 Sat 371 1912 Home Improvement M E I N T Z E R T I L E E x p lin e r 1911 N ew i old w o rk co m m A res>d F re e e stim a te 16915*2 Remodeling Specialist Rooting Handyman Ceramic Tile Remodeling Income Tax Pest Control HANDYMAN Services Painting, repairs, ate. Reasonable guar work. 4210631, 677-4711, G I V E yourself o r your c h ild re n the p rice less opportunity of p r o fe s s io n a l p ia n o le s s o n s G iv e n by a licensed te ach er In your own hom e V e ry reasonable rates No m ile a g e charge Besl techniques 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 ill w o rk tim e around your schedule For c o m p le te in f o r m a t io n c a ll M rs J e n k in s at 321 1700 an ytim e It no answ er please try ag ain F in a n cin g A v a ila b le Flattering — Piano Lessons P A I N 1 1N O and rep a ir, pat o and scre e n p o rc h b u ilt C a ll anytime 322 946! Excavating Services 54—Garage Sales 3 U Y JU N fc C A R S 1 T R U C K S F ro rh SlQtoSSQ or m o re C a ll 372 1624 M ain te n an ce!]! a llly p e s C arp en try, painting, plum bing A i-le c lric 121 *018_______ Draperies Firewood W W E P A l7 top d o lla r lo r Junk Cars and T ru ck s C B S Auto P a r t s 291 4501 C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs exp Sm all te in o d e lm g iobs. reasonable rates Chuck 323 9*45. Nursing Care C A R P E N T E R r e p a lr s a r t d additions. 20 y rs. exp C a ll 3171111 ejRIPLBA* 77—Junk Cars Removed W IN D O W S , doors, carpentry, C o ncrete slabs, ce ra m ic A lloor tile. M in o r re p a irs, fireplaces. in su la tio n L ie . Bond 322 8J2I. C n w l i t , . vVn t L Dog Training H A Y 12 00 at barn 372 8455 or 32 3 3 400 M A Y 12 50 per bale, 25 o r more Ire* del O th er leeds a v a il 149 5194 C O L L I E R 'S H o m e R e p a ir s carp e n try , rooting, painting, w indow re p a ir 121 *422 Lawn Service ALLTYPESCARPEN TRY Custom b u ilt a d d itio n s H allos, screen room s, carp o rt. Door lo c k s, p a n e llin g , s h in g le s , reroofing F o r la s t se rv ic e , 66— Horses 6?A—Feed S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m gutters, c o v e r th o se o v e rh a n g s w a lu m in u m s o li it A fascia (904) 775 7090 co llect. F re e est. H O M E R e p a irs rem odeling, roof re p a irs F re e e st, *95 J V ^ C la rk & H ir l 323 7580. 373 7821 F O R E H A T E . C o m m erc-ai or R e sid e n tia l A u ction s A A p ' pra sals C a ll D e ll's A u ctio n ) } ! 5620 ' S U P E R M O V I N G S a lt J a n . -31 thru Jan. 31 ,1 4. Don't M ia s It! F u rn itu ra , gorgeous 7x6 ft. m ir r o r . C o lo r TV, household ite m s g aio ra. 703 E 2nd St., San lord 322-2611 ot 831-9993 Home Repairs C eram ic Tile Aloe Products S A V E B IG M o n e y on T V tubes. W e h a v e good used tubes tested 4 boxed at a tin y fra c tio n of new cost. H e rb 's T V 2597 S. S anford A ve 321 1734. R E P O S S E S S E D C O LO R T V 'S W e t e l l re p o s s e s s e d c o lo r te levisio n*, a ll name brands, consoles and portables E X A M PLE Z en ith 25" color in w a ln u t console O rigin al p ric e o v f r 1710, b alan ce due 119* cash g r p aym en ts 117 month. NO M O N E Y DOW N. S till in w a rra n ty . C a ll 21st C entury Sales 167 1394 d ay or nite F re e hom e t r ia l, no obligation. i H A N D LE T A N E X P E R T D O T H E J O B G U N A u ctio n Sunday Feb 13, 1 P M . San lord Auction. 1215 S. F re n c h 121 7340 — G E Y l te' 57A -G uns& A m m o B U Y S E LL TRADE F lo rid a T ra d e r Auction Lon g wood, F la 339 1119 42—Mobile Homes PRE O W N ED HOM ES 1 Bd. Fern P a rk 12x60 113.500 2 Bd F a m . P a r k 12x65 1 10,500 IB d F am P a r k 14*52 S 12.300 3 Bd. 24*64 M u s t Sa* S 14,900 7 Bd. 12*60 N ic e U.49S 2 B d 17*65 F u rn . 111.500 2 Bd. 12*60 14.500 2 Bd. 14*64 A d P k . 123.500 O R I O O R Y M O I I L B IN C. 3103O rland o D r. 17 92 S. Sanlord 305 321 5200 Somebody is looking to r you r b a rg ain Otter it today in the C la s s ifie d Ads 55—Boats & Accessories T O P P E R lo r T ru c k 6' 1100 Betw een -8 5, 177 6017. after 5.30, c a ll 668 6005 51 A — F u r n i t u r e TH E M OST FO R THEM ONEY 3 BR. C B hom e Includes carpet, carporl, patio, fe n cin g P rice d low rfl S31.500. O w ner w ill carry m o rtg ag e LO W IN T E R EST R A T E I t H U R R Y I I ; V * D A Y T O N A AUTO A U C T IO N H w y 92 l m ile west of Speed wtty, fh tyttm a B each w i l l hole a public A U T O A U C T I O N every M onday 4 W e d nesd a y at 7 30 p m It's Ihe only one In F lo rid a You set the re se rve d p ric e C a ll 90 4 7 55 8311 tor • fu rth er details \ -J t W o d erniiing your H om e? Sell no longer needed but useful Items w ith a C la s s ifie d Ad 322-2420 M E R C E D E S 61. 300D. a Sun tool 24.000 m ile s exc. cond 171,000 322 8771 V i J i’ Y * u y CALL ANYTIME IM S P a rk We buy C a rs and Trucks. M a r tin M otor Sales 701 S. F re n c h 323 7134 B a d C re d lt? N o C re d tl? W E F IN A N C E No C re d it Check E a s y Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1120 Sanlord A v e 1)1 4075 323-3200 SM ALL H O M E tr a ile r w .'h additions Iron! A b a c k shaded lot 2 u tility sheds a v a ila b le im m ed iately, SI2.S00 341 E l i/ $t., E n terp rise. 6*ff43 67. 80—Aufos for Sale '79 F o r d M u stan g , 4 c y l A C. PS. 2 D. sunroof Good Cond'i-on E v e 322 9094 L ittle want ads hrm g big, Big resu lts Ju st tr y one 322 2811 or 931 9993 S4tW L a k e M e r v B lv d Suite B L»kc M e ry , F la 37744 173 1700 80— Aufos (or Sale 71 F O R D G ra n a d a A ll extras I n c lu d in g a u to I r a n i. 1450 dow n Cash o r tra d e 339 9100. 134 4605 D O D G E D A R T S W IN G E R 51700 323 3777 REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader Monday, Jan. 31, I983-3B :------------------------------------------------ 1980 C h evy p icku p C 10 A m F m , a ir . a u lo , ps e * c cond w h o le sale p ric e c a ll 327 556* 7 5 D A T S U N 7 p r w ith auto I r a n i and other e x tra s Good con d itio n 599 down Cash or Trade 319 9100. 834 4*05 * n O R tO A . STENSTROM Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 80—Autos for Sale 77—Junk Cars Removed SANFO RD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems. Inc 14 hr. Serv 21 yrs. exp. 323 0747. Sun TV Service Center S e rvice charge |7 95 p lu s p a rts A ll m ake s 7IA 1751 Tree Service TRI County Tree Service Trim remove, trash, hauling, lirewood. Fr. Est. 323 9410. STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, tree estimates. __________ 718 0441___________ JOHN A LLEN Y A R D A T R E E SERVICE. Wa‘ 11 remove pine ireee. R e n . price 331-IMP. Uply Tree Stumpy Remove 11 mchdte meter * Rem Tree le g r lt i 33M 3tl Upholstery upholstery. Free pick up. del A est. Cor A boot lorenes seel* F u rn ) ) | 173* �4B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Monday, Jan. 31,1HI F - 7 ---------- , v r " &LONDIE/ WHERE ARE AAV K E Y S ? / by Chic Young BLONDIE / WHERE'S AAV B R IEFC A S E ?/ VOU PU T TH EM ' ► IN V O U R d 37 Direction 39 With no trouble 1 Storm center 4 Fowl product 42 More tired 45 Hardware 7 Conceit 10 Longer than 47 Room to move 51 Organ for an era hearing 12 Quarrel 14 Once around 52 Small particle 54 Roman a track emperor 15 Mentally 55 Stretch out Sound 16 Strip oil skin 56 Baltic river 57 Nervous 17 Allow 58 Astronaut s 18 Ancient ferry Hebrew 59 Fled ascetic 20 Mercenary 60 Canal system in northern 22 Death Michigan 24 Mescal cactus ol Menco DOWN 26 Leered 30 Mischievous 1 Facility sprite 2 Cheers 31 Female 3 Long time religious 4 Personal labbr) belongings 32 Auto club 33 Hair do holder 5 Agar 34 I eost (contr | 6 Tropical fruit 36 Lysergic acid 7 Singer Fitzgerald diethylamide ACROSS Answer to Previous Puzzle Depression, Fatigue Go Hand In Hand DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 69, male, and had one heart attack four years ago. I was on Inderal, Pronestyl and Q uinaglute, but have progressed to the point that 1 do not take any medication. I 38 Couple 8 Scot 9 Make choice 40 Visualize sometimes get tired to the 11 Impoverished 4 1 Greek point of exhaustion, in the /H I 13 Colors goddess of mid-momlng and sometimes Keep in touch with your 19 New (prefn) peace in the afternoon. In the af­ doctor. If your fatigue Is a 21 Bom by M ori W alker ternoon I drink one ounce of real problem, why not get B E E T L E B A IL E Y 23 More uncanny 43 Spirit 44 Fall flower 24 Eicuse whiskey or four ounces of som e psychological coun­ 45 Seize 25 Newts wine, which relieves the seling to help you get m ore out 27 Southern 46 City in Utah tiredness for a while, part of of life? Perhaps you are *you 48 Marries the time. 28 Cushy working too hard. You know 49 Jason s ship 29 Father Rest and sleep do not help. you only live once and it helps 50 Child s toy 30 Compass My doctor docs not have any to do at least one thing you 51 Food fish point answers. I have had blood enjoy every day. It gives you 35 Letter earner 53 Eggs work done. I do work every something to look forward to, day fairly hard. I do have and that is often an Important 9 7 8 4 6 5 1 3 2 irregular heartbeats. Do you key to com bating m ental 14 have any suggestions for fatigue. 13 11 12 10 relief of this tiredness? 17 16 DEAR READER - Anyone 15 DEAR DR. L A M B -W ould who has excessive or regular you explain the "m ask of 21 20 19 IB fatigue should have a medical pregnancy" or patches of examination and I Rather dark pigmented skin on the 23 22 by A rt Sansom from your letter you have face and upper lip that occurs T H E BORN L O S E R been well evaluated. About 20 in some women? I’ve Just had 26 27 28 29 24 25 percent of people who have my second child and I look % L , R * STAGERS, fatigue have a m edical like I have a dark mustache 32 BEEUSITTIMfc IN FRONT CF 31 30 flERPt disorder that is causing it and on my upper Up. Will getting a TVAT TV FOR U C X J & j / fKNCVJ In the other 80 percent the suntan cause it to darken? 36 34 35 33 cause Is psychological, such Would a sunscreen be enough .TWkT? as a depression. 40 41 39 38 37 protection from the sun? Obviously, you do have a DEAR READER - The medical problem, but your 42 4 3 i 44 story Is one of having m ask is from an o v er­ 48 49 50 of m elanin 45 46 recovered rather well. The production presence of a previous heart pigment, the normal pigment 54 53 52 51 attack by no means protects in your skin. It is the same you from the sam e pigment that is enhanced by a 57 56 55 psychological problems other suntan. During pregnancy the hormone by Bob Montana people have that cause i n c r e a s e d 60 A R C H IE 58 fatigue. In fact, a health production causes p atchy l< problem often causes a person pigmentation In some women, ' C twey ought to GET HUMFMPEV BOGART OR to be depressed and in turn and exposure to sunlight CLARK GABLE OR ERROL; feel fatigued. At least half of makes It worse. If you are out, FLYNN TO PLAY THE people who have a heart at­ both in summer and winter, tack do have an associated cover the area that Is darkly depression at least in the pigmented with a sunscreen. By BERNICE BF.DEOSOL months that follow the acute In some women It fades episode. For Tuesday, February 1, 1983 I have outlined some of the after pregnancy is over, but use people today, but, by the main causes of fatigue in The may remain to some degree. YOUR BIRTHDAY same token, don’t hesitate to Health le tte r number 9-6, Women who have th is February 1,1983 response during pregnancy This coming year It will lie caU upon friends if you are In Fatigue? Feeling Tired and are prone to have a similar Weary, which I am sending to your advantage to keep in need of a favor. response to birth control pills, you. Others who want this touch with friends who live In CANCER (June 21-JuIy 22) issue can send 75 cents with a which you may want to avoid distant places. They may Tasks which require long, stamped, self-addressed ______________ by Howie Schneider B EK & M EEK have opportunities to offer to Imagination and the abUity to you that you can’t find In your Innovate wiU be the ones envelope for it to me, in care TAKE A FlO flIO * OKJE GETS THE IM P ^ S tO T of this newspaper, P.O. Box BIOLOGICAL WARFARE.... W C LE A B VfcAfO U S-J own region. you’U be able to perform the 1551, Radio City Station. New TVIATPHD ISTKHfOOOGV!) FDSOfJtD IkJRJSTRlAL G B JE T lC E U G lU E E £lfJ6.. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. best today. Others may bore York, NY 10019. There are MOST TOXIC WGREDiaJT WASTE... 19) A situation might develop you. things people can do to help BREAM today which will put your combat fatigue. ------- v r LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) The faith to a test. You’ll discover your beliefs are more than up rest of the week wUl go much to the task. Order now: The easier If you try to devote NEW Astro-G raph M atch­ time today to activities maker wheel and booklet unrelated to your mundane which reveals rom antic routines. Change refreshes some of them this week." combinations, compatibilities your outlook. Jim "Lets start with VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) for all signs, tells how to get Dynamic Defense' by Mike along with others, finds rising Your financial prospects look Lawrence Mike was one of NORTH M ill signs, hidden qualities, plus very encouraging at this time, my teammates when we a 107 4 brought the Bermuda Bowl more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, so if you have anything on the P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P V Q 10 5 4 back to America in 1970 and Box 489, Radio City Station, burner which could add to ♦ A gio S when the tv 1971 Here is the first hand boy' pop' s spelling your income give it priority. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional ♦ 10 8 6 C O M M E R C IA L in his book Mike is East." IG W CW 5E T H A N M I N E $1 for your Aquarius AstroWEST EAST A9KEP HIM HOW LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If Oswald "West leads the ♦ KQS ♦ A8 3 Graph predictions for 1983. Be TO 6PELL RELIEF king of spades. Mike signals you have a project in mind V A 7 6 V J 9 2 sure to give your zodiac sign. which is large in scope, this is with the eight and West con­ ♦ 87 4 2 ♦ J 9 6 tinues with the queen. Mike ♦ 9 S4 ♦ J 7 12 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) a good day to launch it. You does not play the ace since are lucky where beginnings SOUTH Even though the power to with K-Q-J and others West ♦ J962 would have played lh : jack change things may be in the are concerned. V K8 3 With K-Q and more than one hands of others, you are the SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ♦ KS 3 small one he would have led one Ukely to profit most from This could be the start of a ♦ A kg his original fourth best. That shifting conditions today. profitable period for you. is common sense in expert Vulnerable: Neither defense." ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) There are factors at work Dealer: South Jim "West leads his last Although your norm al behind the scenes which are South W rit North East spade Mike is in with the opening new channels for preference is to be a leader 1 NT ace. He returns the diamond personal gain. 3 NT P ass 2 NT P a is rather than a follower, you six because as he explains by Stoftel & Heim dahl Pass P ass P ass B U G S BU N N Y are Ukely to be luckier today that is the one lead that SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23can't help declarer " playing a supporting role. Dec. 21) Do not let others put Oswald. "Eventually the l o o <5 a w ^ . H B P O P T % !2 £ % g $ % 8 # Opening lead 4 K defense gets two heart tricks TAURUS (April 20-May 20) limits on your hopes and 5A 33H 5 CAM E P A N C iM a turn' w e s t to defeat the contract. Note Something opportune could expectations today. What that if Mike had led a heart. H E A D E D COR x suddenly develop today where may be too big for them could South would have lost just be weU within your reach. By Oswald Jacoby yOur career la concerned. one heart trick." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. and James Jacoby However, you’U have to be Jim: "Also note that South 19) You are now In a good alert to appreciate all of Its should really have passed Oswald: "Devyn Press has achievement cycle, so be sure ramifications. come out with five new two no-trump, but that bad to set goals which are truly defense would have let him books on bidding and play GEMINf (May 21-June 20) meaningful. You need lofty They are quite advanced, make the game he did bid." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) It won’t be your Intention to targets. but we will snow hands from ■ ■r r HOROSCOPE V 0MNGEJIIICI WIN AT BRIDGE by J im D a vis G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T T H f O m ./ . . F c O N o h fff — ____ . ^ IM P R O V IN G . T H B p jE w an* A C C ftS n T ■ / VEAPS AGO/ x COULDN’T AFpopP Tb / DRIVE A *971 P40V4 I EVEN UlVE S3 I ttm w ________________________________by Bob Th aves V » 'C k . i (ft I* TH*Vf$ Hi * by T . K . R yan TU M BLEW EED S ANNIE .IT NAS yO U NhO KlWAPPEPUWY AMANDA/ THE COURT ARWPED 1)5 JOlHT CUSTOM I/ W TO REMOVE HER FROMMXJfl INFLUENCE-AMD YOU KNOWWtfY NATHANIEL/ AND- -• * * � 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, January 31, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 31, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 31, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/414f5b6690b6bc3eb5e90fa05fff929e.pdf 71200814aa7e331bfcbeb29356243d9f PDF Text Text A SUNDAY EDITION ."IC *«#■(; E v e 75th Year, No. 181—Sunday, March 20, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald -(U SP S 481-240)-Prlce 35 Cents Seminole Considers Levying Its Own Gas Tax they're wilting to consider the tax as a source of local revenues. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said he hasn't had the opportunity to study the matter In depth. By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer At least two Seminole County commissioners say According to estimates by the State Association of they're In favor of using their recently mandated powers and levying a county sales tax on gasoline. . County Commissioners, an additional 1-ccnt tax would bring about $859,000 annually Into Seminole County And two more say they're willing to at least look at It. coffers. A 4-ccnt tax would generate more than $3.4 C o m m is s io n e r s R o b e rt S tu rm and B arbara million, the organization said. Christensen said they favor levying the local gas tax. but Sturm said he anticipates having a tax package Just how much would be worked out with the county’s seven cities. The legislature recently gave the counties recommendation from the county staff before commis­ the option of levying a tax of up to four cents per gallon sioners by May. on gasoline. The tax would be In addition to the current "There’s no doubt It Is necessary. We don't have S-ccnt state gas tax and could not be Implemented until much choice with our needs." he said. October 1. and the 5-ccnt federal tnx scheduled to go Mrs. Christensen agreed that a tax Is necessary to Into effect next month. cope with the congested conditions on several county Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Robert G. "Bud" highways. "W e've got to do something with our transportation Feather said they haven't made up their minds, but problems." she sald.."Wc'rc going lo have to make some lough derisions." said Mrs. Christensen, who faces re-election In 19B4. " If we don't, we ll set transportation back 10 years on State Road 436. State Road 434. Red Bug Road and others." A county study has determined that Scmlnol-: County has SI 12 million In long-range road construction needs, about half or which arc considered of .nmcdlatc concern. Feather, who also faces re-election next year, said he Is "walling to get more Input on the Impact of the legislation from the public." But Feather, who has long tried to convince his colleagues that more funds should be spent on transportation, said he doesn't want taxpayers to have to pay more for roads, particularly since a $7 million bond Issue for library’ construction was passed In October. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Illegal aliens, who arc estimated to collect up to $2.4 billion worth of Social Security checks each year, would be barred from receiving any benefits If a S e n a te -p a s s e d a m e n d m e n t becomes law. The Senate failed to kill the amendment offered by Sen. Don Nlcklcs. R-Okla.. 58-34 and then adopted it on a voice vote. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said he hopes for final passage early next week of the $ 165 billion Social Security bill designed to ensure the system's solvency during the next 75 years by curbing benefits, hiking taxes and raising the retirement age to 66 In the year 2015. I Nlcklcs' amendment would re­ quire benefits applicants to prove they are not lilegal aliens after December. It would bar Social Security payments after December 1984 for Illegal aliens already col­ lecting them. Nlcklcs said the General Account­ ing Office estimates 200.000 to 500.000 Illegal aliens are collecting $900 million to $2.4 billion in Social Security benefits each year. How much the county would actually receive depends upon the results of future negotiations between the county and the seven municipalities. Under the state's 8-cent gas tax formula, the county receives 2V6 cents for every gallon of gas sold In the county. Each penny of the tax brings In close to $700,000. By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer T h e S e n a t e a p p r o v e d th e amendment to the Social Security rescue bill Friday during Its third day of the debate on the measure. But the package still faces one m a jo r s t u m b lin g b lo c k : an amendment by Sen. Russell Long. D-La.. to delay the Inclusion of federal workers In the Social Securi­ ty system until Congress establishes a supplemental retirement program for them. Schudcr said with the county's ro^d construction needs. "I can't sec us not taking advantage" of the tax opportunity. Lake Mary Moves To Take Over Historic Cemetery No Social Security For Illegal A lie n s 1 “ The problem Is I don't like to sec the Increased burden of libraries and then transportation." he said. “ It's may be too much of a lax pill for the public to swallow so soon." "W e've been saying for a number of years that transportation is a top priority." said Public Works Director Jack Schudcr. "A n y additional funds can be used to great advantage." Keep 'Em Flying A d v a n ce tic k e ts a re now on sale for the upcom ing C entral F lo rid a A ir Show sponsored by the R otary Clubs of Sanford fo be held A p ril 16 and 17 at the San ford -C en tral F lo rid a A irp o rt. Featured In this y e a r's show w ill be the C h ris te n E a g le s , a th re e -p la n e p re c is io n form ation acrobatics team. Other top notch perform ers scheduled to appear in the show include -Bob Hoover and his twin-engine Shrike and P-51 fighter; Leo Loudenslager, world aerobatic cham pion; Bobby Bishop in the BD-5, the w o rld 's sm allest jet; Jim F ra n k lin w ill dem onstrate his low-altitude Inverted ribbon p ick-u p ; and the P a ra g a to rs w ill g iv e a skydiving exhibition. T ickets w ill cost S6 at the gate, but m ay be obtained for 54 In advance at the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce office, m all ticket agencies, most local banks, and any Sanford Rotarlan. Children under 12 w ill be adm itted free with an adult. Proceeds from the event w ill benefit area charities. Gates w ill open at 9 a.m. for pre-show displays and a ctivitie s and the a e ria l th rills w ill begin at 1:30 p.m. Food and refreshm ents w ill be available. The Lake Mary City Commission has started the‘ ball rolling toward taking over the city's historic ceme­ tery. City Attorney Robert G. I’ctrce said a survey of the property should be undertaken, and Commissioner Ray Fox said lie will "try to find a surveyor who will do the work out of the goodness of bis heart." Peirce, who has been examining hand written documents of the Lake Mary Cemetery Association dating back to 1895. noted Thursday that he has the original plat document, but there Is also mentioned umong the records donations of properties for cemetery purposes. Thus, the necessity of a survey. Pctree said he has not been able to find copies of the plat recorded In the public records of Orange County of which Seminole was a part In 1895. He said that Colin Keogh, a member of the cemetery board of tru stees, has asked that the association be allowed lo keep $4,000 of Its funds to start an historical association. PcHcc said the association's re­ quest may not be possible, he urged commissioners to appoint a city historical commission as soon as the cemetery Is transferred to city control. " I f you don't, these historical papers will surely be lost." he said. Among those documents turned over to Pctree by the cemetery association were records of the first burial In 1895 In a potter's Held, and references to the devaluation of the land In Lake Mary after the big freeze that year. The attorney said he has placed these old historic documents in his office safe for safekeeping. Commissioner Ray Fox said the city could- consider giving the old documents to the Seminole County Historic Commission which Is cur­ rently setting up a museum at the old county agricultural building. Keogh has said that there are 49 spaces available In the cemetery and that the city can earn as much as *20.000 from the sale of those spaces. He noted that the association sells the spaces for about *75 each and In some cases has given space to old Lake Mary families at no cost. In addition, association members have told commissioners that It will turn an interest-bearing account of $16,000 over to the city with ownership of the facility. Keogh said costs of upkeep total about $45 per month. Pctree has said that the cemetery funds would have to be placed In trust after the city takeover and the city must establish policy governing distribution of remaining space". □DCS Test Tube Babies Could One Day Be Conceived In Sanford Hospital ovary and a normal uterus, and tne husband nas a sperm count of at Irast 1 million. Dr. James F. Danlcll of Vanderbilt University's Center for Fertility and Reproductive Research (C-FARR) In Nashville was In Sanford Thursday to deliver this message to the medical siaff at Central Florida Regional Hospltul. Danlcll broke up the lecture tedium by assisting his fo r m e r c o lle g e c o lle a g u e an d S a n fo r d gynecologlst/obstetiiclan Dr. Clyde Cllmcr In an opera­ tion on a patient with u gynecological problem. fertility clinic. In vitro fertilization got Its start at Vanderbilt In 1972 when ihc late Dr. Pierre Soupart. then a professor of obstetrics and gynecology, performed one of the first documented laboratory fertilizations of a human egg. Soupart's work was experimental and because of a government-imposed moratorium on federal funding for Ids research, he was never able to pursue studies of In vitro fertilization In humans. However, his pioneering research led to the birth In England In 1978 of the first baby ever conceived outside a woman's body. Just two weeks ago. one of Danlcll's patients successfully delivered a healthy and normal baby girl. A pioneer In "in vitro" (test tube! fertilization, the 39-vear-old Danlcll predicted that test tube fertilization gynecologist-obstetrician, p rio r to surgery at the Dr. Jam e s D anlell, (left) a pioneer In "In v itro " w ,------------ - „ , fertilization , discusses a patient's X -ra y w ith his Central F lo rid a Regional Hospital frlond, Dr. C lyde C llm e r, a Sanford County Soon To Enter The World Of Computers pulcrlze records. Computer Services Director Jack Harward said. See Computers, page SB TODAY * H*r.t4 H k*I* St Vlrnirt Susan K in n e a r, a p rog ram m er-an alyst, operates a d isp lay term in al of Sem inole C o lu n ty 's new IB M System 38 com puter. Action Reports Business........ Classified Ads. Dear Abby..... Deaths........... Editorial........ Horoscope..... Hospital........ Opinion......... People........... Religion........ School Menus. Sports........... Television..... �af*~^v,n*n8 Hcnld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 10, IfH NATION IN BRIEF To F o rc e C le a n u p O f T o x ic W a ste s Public Heaith Group Urges Suit Against EPA WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American Public Health Association disclosed Friday that It Is making an unprecedented plea to governors of all 50 states, urging them to file suit against EPA to force a nationwide toxic waste cleanup. Association President Anthony Robbins wrote letters Prices, Income Up Ever So Slightly WASHINGTON (UP1) - As oil producing countries confirmed their price cuts, the world's oil surplus delivered another American divi­ dend. nearly motionless business Inflation. But Incomes remained nearly motionless too. a separate government report showed Friday, giving the economy's takeoff Into recovery little help In getting ofT the ground. The Labor Department Friday said domestic wholesale prices that businesses pay each other climbed only 0.1 percent In February because gasoline and fuel oil became still less expensive. The latest OPEC price cutting will not begin to affect the nation's wholesale and retail price measures for months, a fact which leads most analysts to predict continuing low Inflation levels despite some acceleration In other costs. The Commerce Department’s report Friday on personal Incom e and sp en d in g showed paychecks looked about the same In February as they did In January, only 0 .1 percent larger. After Income taxes were figured In there was no change at all. W illiam Hcdcman. director of E PA's office of emergency and remedial response, told a House subcommittee on March 4 that agency officials estimate they cannot rehabilitate more than 170 waste sites. The primary goal of the Superfund is to recondition the 400 worst sites by 1985. Since the Superfund was passed by Congress In late 19H0, EPA lias cleaned up only five sites. Rita Lavclle, EPA assistant administrator for toxic waste, was recently fired amid charges that Ihe Superfund was mismanaged and that EPA negotiated "sweetheart deals" witii polluting Induslries. But most serious for the economy was the part of the report that showed personal spending stationary. Although somewhat above the level of late last year consumer spending remains at an extremely cautious pace, forcing analysts to forgo their short-lived estimates of a strong recovery’. Pandas Mate...Finally WASHINGTON fUPIl — Giant pandas Ling Ling and Using Using were worn out after a morning rendezvous — their first In a stormy eight-year courtship — and National Zoo doctors aren't taking any chances. The doctors said Ling Ling mated with Using Using Friday for the first time since the two 13-ycar-old pandas became sexually mature. But zoo spokesman Mike Morgan said officials won't Just rely on nature taking Its course. They will lake extra measures to ensure a pregnancy. Dr. John Knight, a London zoo veterinarian. Is coming to Washington today, bringing frozen panda semen from Chla Cilia, the giant panda at the London Zoo. And zoo officials plan to throw the two together again. The two pandas, gifts from China to the Nixon administration In 1972. have failed in all previous mating attempts. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Nearly 6 inches of rain washed away beaches, flooded roads and forced families from their homes In the South and gale-force winds blasted New Jersey and New York In a blustery storm that slammed into the East Coast. A tornado cut through North Carolina but no Injuries were reported. Califor­ nians got a break Friday from their most recent storm, one In a scries blamed for 21 deaths and $500 million In damage. But forecasters predicted another storm would hit Sunday. A late-winter blast of snow — up to 5 Inches at Redwood Falls. Minn. — and freezing drizzle socked the Midwest on the last weekend of the season. Nearly 6 itjehes of rain doused North Carolina, causing tidal flooding, and a twister demolished a warehouse near Rocky Mount. As much as 18 Inches of water washed over some coastal highways. Disease-laden bacteria washed Into coastal shellfish beds and shellfish gathering was prohibited In the Carnllnas. At least three deaths have been blamed on the South Carolina storms. Two boys were swept Into rain-swollen drainage ditches — one of them sucked under the street in front of his house — and a man was killed In a traffic accident. About 50 families were forced from I heir Conway. S.C. homes as the Waccamaw River rose 2 feel abo -e flood stage. The Grand Strand, a 65-mllc stretch of beach, was battered and eroded by the surf and rain and dune walkovers and decks were washed away In Myrtle Beach. S.C. Hotel owners piled 15.000 sandbags along their property after a storm two weeks ago — but most of them had wushed away. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J: temperature: 65: overnight low: 53: Friday high: 73: barometric pressure: 29.88; relative humidity: 81 percent: winds: southwest at 8 mph: rain: none: sunrise 6:31 a.in., sunset 6:36 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 11:27 a.m., 11:51 p.m.: lows. 5:41 a.m.. 5:46 p.m.: PORT CANAVERAL: Highs. 11:19 a.m.. 11:43 p.m.: lows. 5:32 a.m.. 5:37 p.m.: BAYPORT: highs. 5:12 a.m.. 4:11 p.m.: lows. 10:18 a.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution until seas subside offshore. Wind westerly 15 to occasionally 20 knots decreasing to around 10 knots later today. Winds becoming southerly 10 to 15 knots tonight. Seas 2 to 4 feet near shore and 4 to 6 feet offshore decreasing to 2 to 4 feet over the area later today then Increasing again by Sunday. Mostly sunny today becoming partly cloudy with a chance of showers Sunday. Num bers Indicate the state-by-state count of most dangerous to be cleaned up under the toxic hazardous waste sites on the E n viro nm en tal waste law. New Je rsey leads with 65 sites. Flo rid a Protection A gency's expanded list of the nation's is among the top offenders with 25 hazardous sites. “ The environmental problems and toxic waste dump sites cannot watt until the problems at EPA arc cleaned up." said Hohblns. He added that while his group Is "painfully aware" of financial' problems confronling most states. Robbins urged the governors to "seize the Initiative" and pour their own stale resources into the toxic waste cleanup. He suggested slate governments "act first." and then attempt to recover cleanup costs from the federal government and polluting companies "after the public has been protected from the danger." • Building Up U .S. M ilitary M uscle Congress G e t s H ig h e r To Cost $2 Trillion O ver 5 Y ears E n v iro n m e n ta l G r a d e s By RICHARD C. GROSS WASHINGTON (UPI) - A secret Pentagon blueprint directs d e­ ployment o f long-range nuclear missiles as an offensive reserve force su p p lem en tin g MX and envisons basing U.S. ground forces in the strategic Persian Gulf oil region. It projects spending nearly $2 trillion in the five years beginning In 1985 to bolster America’s military might. The policy paper downplays lan­ guage appearing in a similar docu­ ment drawn up last year that addresses the need for the United States lo prevail In a protracted nuclear war. But it says strategic nuclear weapons may be used for medium-range allacks against Sovi­ et forces Invading Western Europe. Titled "Fiscal Year 1985-1989 Defense Guidance." the document is accompanied by a covering mem­ orandum dated March 1. 1983, signed by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. It was made available lo United Press International by sources familiar with defense Issues. It outlines national security ob­ jectives. regional defense policies, strategy, forces, resources and fiscal planning and projects m ilitary expenditures o f $1,958.6 trillion in that five-year period. The ad­ ministration has proposed spending S I.558 trillion between fiscal years 1984-88. The document urges the United States to develop the offensive capability to "apply military force from space If (hat becomes neces­ sary" and details ihe need for anti-satellite weapons and space vehicles to guthcr intelligence from orbit. Reserve Force (of missiles) with enduring survivability, so that the U.S. will never be without nuclear offensive capabilities while still threatened by enem y nuclear forces" — presumably after multiple Soviet strikes. T lic d ocu m en t did not say whether the reserve force would be composed of MX missiles or a new generation missile, but It evidently alluded to Intercontinental-range nuclear weapons protected In deep underground bases. Another section of the paper urged putting a deep underground basing system Into operation by tiic early 1990s "as a supplemental MX basing mode." The administration seeks approval from Congress of a basing plan for the 10-warhead MX. which Is to become operational In late 1986. The document, shaped at the highest civilian levels of the Pen­ tagon. the Joint Chiefs of Staff and lop commanders around the world, reflects administration thinking about military policy and priorities for the rest of the decade. Summing up the emphasis of the document. Weinberger told the 40-odd officials who received his memo attached to the paper. "W e must improve the flexibility o f our forces to respond to an increasing number of possible missions that may be forced upon us by a world not of our making." Though the guidance document avoided some of the twlllcose lan­ guage that lured the 1982 paper. It reiterated that a "major conflict" would erupt between the Unltrd Slates and the Soviet Union If the Kremlin invaded I he Persian Gulf, the Wcst’soll barrel. It emphasizes "greater Integration of U.S. and allied forces" to match the expanding Soviet arsenal, dwell­ ing heavily on upgrading the mobil­ ity and readiness o f the U.S. mili­ tary and Its command and control facilities to ensure victory In war — conventional or nuclear, limited or global. A widening U.S. role as world policeman la spelled out clearly In a stated willingness to commit forces to assist friendly nations. But it emphasizes the need for allies lo contribute more — a theme often expressed publicly by senior Pen­ tagon officials. The paper Is similar in thrust, If not In tone, to the 1982 guidance document, also obtained by UPI. which formed the basts for a four-part scries In January. The new document emphasizes strengthening conventional U.S. forces In anticipation such a buildup might reduce chances of a pro­ longed nuclear war. "The U.S. must not be forced by Insufficient conventional capabili­ ties to choose between Initiating nuclear war or accepting defeat." the document said. "Thus, nuclear forces cannot be viewed as a lower-cost alternative to conven­ tional forces. "However, the possible use of nuclear weapons remains a key element of our overall deterrent" strategy. Part of U.S. reasoning for deploy­ ing battlefield and medium-range nuclear weapons In Europe Is that they arc cheaper to produce and maintain than a vast reserve of conventional forces. Nevertheless, the document refers to making provisions for "a Secure WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress Is getting significantly higher grades on its environmental report card from the League of Conservation Voters. Unveiling its annual survey on the voting records of House and Senate members, the league reported Thursday that according to Its rating system, the overall congressional score on environmental Issues was 55 percent In 1982, up from 49 percent tn 1981, Releasing Its report at a St. Patrick Day’s news conference, the league awarded "green walking sticks" lo seven congressional committee and subcommittee chairmen Investigating the continu­ ing controversy surrounding the Environmental Protection Agency. "Just i i s St. Patrick drove the snakes out of Ireland, you have driven some snakes out of EPA," said Marion Edcy. league executive director. The walking sticks went to: Reps. John Dlngcll, D-MIch.: James Florin and James Howard, both DN.J.: Elliott Lcvltas, D-Ga.; James Schcuer. D-N.Y.: Michael Synnr. D-Okla.. and Sen. Robert Stafford. R-Vl. Two senators, however, received zero voting ratings from the group: Sen. John East, R-N.C.. and Sch. John Tower. R-Texas, as dtd former Rep. Robin Beard. R-Tcnn. On the other side, the survey gave four Democrat­ ic senators environmental voting scores o f more than 90 percent: Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts: Carl Levin and Donald Rleglc of Michigan, and Paul Sarbanes of Maryland. Four Democratic House members received perfect 100 percent ratings from the league: Michael Barnes o f Maryland; Don Edwards of California; Gerry Studds of Massachusetts and Howard Wolpe of Michigan. Ollier highUghls of the rcjHirt Included: —The best environmental score for a state’s congressional delegation went to Massachusetts. 85 percent. —The worst score for a delegation wcnl to Idaho, 11 percent. —The lowest-rated Senate delegation was North Carolina, with Jesse Helms scoring 7.7 percent and East’s zero rating. Prisoners Want Their Drug Counselor Back By Victor Aaaeraohn Herald Staff Writer Inmates In the Seminole County Jail have lost their drug counselor because she has an Increasing caseload outside the Jail. Counselor Mrs. Mattie Spencer, who works for the Grove Counseling Center Inc. in Wlnler Springs, has had to stop her weekly counseling service with seven AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair through tonight, Inmates because there arc an increasing number of increasing cloudiness Sunday. Highs In the upper 70s. people seeking help for drug abuse as outpatients. lows near 60. Winds from the west at 10 to 15 miles per One of the group of seven Inmates who have been hour. helped by Mrs. Spencer Is upset about the ending o f the counseling service. Dow Goodrich. 22, from Volusia County, who was convicted July 28. 1982 on charges of obtaining narcotics by fraud and forgery, said that the counseling had been very helpful. Goodrich, who Is awaiting sentence, said that he had Brownie M Lee Central FlorkU Rtgwiul Hotpilal Deborah K Magda become hooked on morphine after his fiancee had been Friday Kenneth G. Prokotcn ADMISSION! prescribed the drug after open heart surgery. AllleG Sleenworth Sanlord "What wc are really needing is about $120 a month lo RubyG Sennet I Car etna Williemi. Coley Lumpkin hire another counselor. Everyone of us In the group Is Patricia A Haa». Deltona Andrew J Riga Louise M Pteh'. Deltona convicted of drug abuse. Wc need some kind of public Either M Ward Charlotte A Delong. Leke Mery service to provide another counselor or the money lo get MJIuC. Setilun. DtEary Kendra M Laep. Lake Mary DISCHARGES our old one back to help us out and save our counseling Joyce Powers. Middleburg. FI. Sanlord center. There arc u lot of us In here who need help." said GlendeJ Whldrten Osteen Flemee Goodrich. Charles Frllcli, executive director o f the Grove Counseling Center, which Is funded by the stale and charities, said that Mrs. Spencer had to stop the Jail counseling service because of an Increased workload at the center. "H er first obligation is to people not In Jail, so they won’t end up In Jail. If we do have the money to hire an extra person to counsel here she can go back to the Jull.” said Frilch. There would be a financial review In July when It Is hoped that more money will be made available, he HOSPITAL NOTES to each of the governors this week, warning them that toxic chemical dumps pose "an Imminent danger to public health." Ills group Is the major organization representing U.S. health professionals working for state and local governments. Its 50.000 members Include physicians, nurses, social workers and specialists In environmental and occupational health fields. Robbins' letter comes following the worst controversy ever at EPA. stemming from growing allegations of mismanagement, confllets-of-tntcrcst and political favor­ itism. Much of Ihe dispute focuses on EPA’s handling of the $1.6 billion Superfund hazardous waste cleanup program. Robbins told the governors that if EPA docs not soon begin a major cleanup effort. "W e believe II would be appropriate lo rely on the long and worthy tradition of citizen and state lawsuits to force the federal govern­ ment to use Its resources for the public good." The public health group's call for action comes Just two weeks after high-ranking EPA officials admitted the Superfund law will clean up just 1 percent o f the nation's 15,000 toxic waste dumps by 1985. CASH STOLEN Action Reports ★ R re s * C o u rts ★ Police added. The repter has 20 people coming In for day treatment and there Is a waiting llsl of 10 and the number of outpatients Is up to 49. he said. " I f we can raise the money for another counselor wc can go back lo the Jail or if wc could gel a suitable volunteer who could work here then Mrs. Spencer could go back. In the last two months we have had many more people come In for counselling." said Fritch. DUI ARRESTS The following were arrested In Seminole County and charged with driving under the Influent c o f alcohol (DUI): • Thomas Lane Brownell.29. of Woodbridgc, HI., was arrested and charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol when he drove along Wlndyrldge Drive, Casselberry, at about 5 p.m.Thursday. Police had been called by a resident who had seen Brownell's car parked in the street.Brownell was driving uway when the police arrived. • Charles Vernon Foley. 47. 1406 Hilltop Road. Casselberry, was arrested and charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol after being involved In an accident on Dodd Road, three miles east of Casselberry on Thursday. He was also charged with having an unlawful blood ulcoliol level and having no driver's license. A thief walked off with $901 after he broke Into u ear parked in the driveway or the home of Catherine Woodward Peck at Myrtle Lane. Longwood. The theft occurred between 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday. FIRE CALLS Sanford Fire Department responded to the following emergency calls: Wednesday • 12:22 a.m., 2 4 11 Stevens Avc.. rescue. • 7:48 a.m.. 8th St. nnd French Ave., rescue. •8:08 a.m., 1708 Persimmon Avc.. rescue. •8:13 a.m., 1704 W 9th St., rescue, • 8:51 a.m.. Building 55. Seminole Community College, rescue. , - 10:30 a.m., 1107 N 13th St., rescue. •2:05 p.m. 2462 Park Avc.. rescue. • 2:15 p.m.. 2462 Park Ave.. rescue. • 3:45 p.m.. No. 54 Shcnadoah Villas, rescue. • 5:18 p.m.. 600 Persimmon Avc..rallroud car being dismantled nnd burned. -7:31 p.m.. I712W 15th St., rescue. - 9:56 p.tn., 600 Persimmon Ave. railroad car being broken up and burned. • 10:07 p.m.. 8th St and Holly Ave., rescue. Thursday • 10:23 a.m.. 209 W 20th St.,fire caused by falling tree limb. • 12:42 p.m.. Central Florida Regional Hospital, mechanical alarm. -2:25 p.m.. 101 Garrison Drive, pan nf grease aflrr. •4:24 p.m.. No. 14 Redding Gardens, rcscut, • 9:42 p.m.. 13th and Persimmon, rescue. • 10:39 p.m., 2205 Coronado Concourse, false alarm. • 11:53 p.m.. 315 Magnolia Ave.. rescue. �Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March :o, im j - ja Warrant Issued For Woman In Beluslii Death TORONTO (UPI) — Cathy Evelyn Smith, wanted by Los Angeles police on murder and drug charges Btcmmlng from the cocaine-heroin Injection that killed comedian John Belushl. has surrendered to police. However, a Toronto newspaper reported today that a loronlo homicide squad ofTlcer who took Miss Smith Into custody said he had been told by her attorney she would fight extradition to the United States. Sgt. John Jackson said he hnd been informed over the past two days by Miss Smith's lawyer. Brian Greenspan, that she would oppose any move to transfer her to the United States, the Globe and Mail reported. Police Sgt. Steven Harris said Friday Miss Smith. 35. turned herself in to Johnson und another officer and would be held In custody until she can be brought before a county court Judge Monday. "Th at's all I can say at this point." Harris said. Canadian authorities issued a warrant Friday In response To a U.S. request for her extradition to stand trial in Los Angeles, where Belushl died at the Chateau Mamiont Hotel on March 5. 1982. In Los Angeles, District Attorney Robert Phillboslan told a news conference late Friday that a secret indictment returned March 15 by the Los Angeles County grand Jury- charged Miss Smith In connection with the death of Belushl, The Indictment also charged her with 13 counts of furnishing and administering cocaine and heroin over a Pastor Says He'll Cut Hole In Fence By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer An opening will be cut through the fence or the city park on Park Avenue, bounded by 8th and 9th streets and Oak Avenue, as soon as possible, to allow the public access to the park without walking around the fencing. "W e will do It as soon as we can gel the fence company back out here." said the Rev. William Ennis, .pastor of All Souls Church. The city some weeks ago leased the park property to All Souls parochial school, adjacent to the church, on Oak Avenue. Before the Park Avenue. Bih and 9th street portions of the park was fenced, fr. Ennis said he got permission from the city. The purpose of the fencing was to provide safety for the school children, hr said. And cutting an opening in the fencing on the Park Avenue side will defeat the purpose of stopping children five-day period culminating the morning of March 5. Phlllboslan's secretary. AI Albergate, said Belushl received the injections at two private residences, the Chateau Marmont and a club called "Club on the Rocks" on the Sunset Strip in Hollywood. "T h e one count o f murder is based on the medical findings Indicating that Belushl died o f acute cocaine nnd herein Intoxication." Phillboslan said. Under California's felony murder rule, anybody who commits a dangerous felony which directly causes a death is guilty of second-degree murder, even if the death was unintended, he said. Prosecutors expect the indictment to be unsealed Monday. If Miss Smith, a Canadian citizen living in Torot to. were to fight extradition. American authorities wo i!d have 45 days In which to provide the Canadian Judlcl iry with details o f the cvldcncr supporting their charges. A Canadian court would then decide whether he evidence was sufficient to order her extradition. Belushl. who went from fame on the "Saturday Nl| ;ht Live” TV comedy show to a lucrative film career, Was found dead on the bedroom floor o f his hotel bungal iw at the age of 33. Police said Initially Bclushi died o f natural causes. I ut a coroner's report released days later described the fitial days o f the manic, irreverent comedian as an orgy! of drinking and drugs. S h o p O rla n d o d a lly 9 :3 0 •9: J O tu n . 12*6. S h o p Son(ord d o lly 9 :3 0 • 9 Sun. 12-6.1 h o p M i. D ora, C lo rm o n i d o lly 9-9 lu n . 12-6. S h o p L o o t burp, D o la n d , K lu lm m o o d a lly 9 -9 tu n . 11-6. T h e S a v in g P la c e m SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY from running Into the street, the pastor said, adding, "but we will certainly do It." Only part of the property is fenced in. Fr. Ennis added that he also received permission to create a ball field at the park. Under the church's lease agreement with the city. It must provide mainte­ nance of the park. PRICEBREAKERS Commissioner Eddie Keith at a special Commission meeting last week and again Monday night brought the issue of the fencing before his colleagues. Keith said he had received five complaints nbout the park being partially fenced in. He said the lease of the property is not an exclusive one and the public also has the right to ncccss to the park. Commission­ er Milton Smith Indicated lie has also been concerned about the fencing. City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles said Fr. Ennis had assured that an opening will be provided. lacocca: From A Dollar Per Year To $365,676 DETROIT lUl'I) - Chrysler Corp. cut was in effect for part of 1981. In Chairman Lee lacocca made 8365,676 In addition. Grecnwald and Sperllch were 1982, up $3,363 from the previous year, promoted midway through that year. white other Chrysler officials also got Even with the pay increase, lacocca Is raises due to promotions and the end of again likely to be tile lowest paid of the temporary pay cuts. chairmen of the Big Four automakers. The salary figures were disclosed in a Their salaries will be revealed later. prospectus released on a stock offering of In 1981. G en era l M otors Corp. 12.5 million shares. Chairman Roger Smith led the list with a lacocca’s 1982 salary Is up from $475,000 annual paycheck. Next came 8362,313 In 1981. Both figures are a far Ford M otor Co. C h airm an P h ilip cry from the symbolic $1 salary lie Caldwell with $440,000 and former received several years ago In the midst of American Motors Corp. Chairman Gera Ip thecdmpahy'*hru4ti with bankruptcy. " Meyers with 8418.330. Meyers hns since Other Chrysler officials receiving been replaced by Paul Tippett. raises were Vice Chairman Gerald lacocca may be the lowest paid Greenwald. who made 8252.352 comchairman but he also has healthy stock .pared to $234,403 in 1981 and North options that, if exercised, could bring big American Operations Vice President profits due to the recent increase in Harold Sperllch, who made 8255,470 Chrysler shares. compared to 8238.686. lacocca can purchase 632.400 shares Chrysler said the pay Increases reflect at a price of 88.92 a share. That slock now is worth 816.50 per share. the fact that a temporary 10 percent pay Grindle C o lo r Prints M ade From C o lo r Slides Or Prints . lorman. whose airline lost 8141 mil, in the |»asl two years, said the ilract machinists began voting on densday is the company's "final offer the table " eaders of the International Association Machinists, tlw largest union m Easter, c urged a no vote and scheduled a 3HxSV.". w o wW make the same size print. m u s e 4 8 * . . . 1OF° r4 0 B Color Enlargements M a d e from your co lo r negative 5 x 7 ” .......... 8 8 .. Each 8x 10”, . . . Ir t Impulse Body Spray Perfumed deodorant in a varie­ ty of delicate scents. 2.5 oz. Our Reg. 1.37 Latex Spray Enamel Color enlargement m ade from your favorite color negative or standard-size color slide. Add 2.99 when m ade from color print. For Interior or exterior use. In black, white and red. 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Aula l>*pi 11K"x22.6 Vdt s i* 78* 4 .7 7 "T h e unfortunate consequences ol a strike would be Just a castastrophe for thousand* o f employees and a great set back for the people of south Florida.” Borman told a news conference Friday. Our Reg. 78C Our Reg. 1.24 Sale Price strike against the carrier for 12:01 a.m. Thursday if the contract is not approved. If the contract Is rejected, he said, the company would meet with union leaders Monday but "on ly to listen." Trying to renegotiate the conlrucl "would be an act o f futility.'- Ik trip an said. Voting ended Friday. 1 .9 9 Sale Price Deicabessen Specialc M a c h in ists V o te O n Eastern C o n tra ct tlAMl IUPII — Eastern Airlines Prcsiit Frank Borman ruled out returning the bargaining tuble if the carrier’s 500 machinists rejected his final ifract offer today, warning ol a catasplic" for the company's employees. S ta n d a rd size prints m ade from your favorite col­ or slides. It from , your prints, up to. ' 1 . 9 7 Introduces Insurance Bill Slate Rep. Art Grindle. R-Altamonte Springs, has Introduced legislation in the Florida House of Representatives, which he says should reduce health care costs by encouraging competition among hos­ pitals and Insurance companies. He said the proposal is patterned after a California law which took effect early this year and has been recommended by the Task Force on Competition and Consumer Choices in Health Care as an Interim step to reducing spiraling health care costs. Grindle said his proposal “ would allow Insurance companies to negotiate with hospitals, physicians and other health care providers for contracts to provide treatment at certain rates. Those insur­ ance companies participating would send their policyholders to hospitals or doctors charging lower rates. The legislator said an identical bill has been introduced in the Florida Senate by Sen. Don Childers. D-W. Palm Beach. Both bills have been endorsed by the special task force established by the Legislature in 1982. * Grindle said that in his travels around his district nnd In neighboring counties, one of the greatest concerns expressed by the people is that health care is out of reach of the average person. "Health rare must Iw* affordable. A catastrophic Illness can totally wipe out a family In a matter of weeks." Grindle said. "W ith so many senior citizens residing In Florida, families on fixed Incomes and the high rate o f un­ employment. our citizens need to be in a position to gel the best health cure at a p ric e th e y can a f f o r d . " G rin d le said.—Donna Estes FILM DEVELOPING SPECIALS Limit 3 Handy Crease Ouns 65*tq. ft. Saran Wrap’ Multipurpose gun with 3-way lever. C le a r , se lf-c lln g plastic. Cutter box. M 14-oz. 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Doyle, Publliher Thome*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, $1.23; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. W est G e rm a n y By Dorla Dietrich Just this week, a Seminole woman who has given thrmyflgflu o f hours o f her rime and talent—not to overlook her blood and money—In the line of community service, said. "It's volunteers like me who make the world go ’round." T ru er words were probably never spoken. Last spring during the annual Recogni­ tion Lunchccon honoring the Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) workers. Seminole County Commissioner Robert Sturm said In summing up the volunteers' value: "They're worth millions to us." It was during this annual event when 342 v o lu n te e rs w ere honored that Catherine Wesley came through as the lop RSVP volunteer with over 1.000 hours service given to the Meals On Wheels Program. Catherine's husband. Halford, came In a close second lo his wife while Mrs. Lena Black received the Community S'TTfce award lor hours ot volunteer work. These volunteers arc an energetic, fun-loving group who arc as sincere In their efforts as If they were paid high salaries for their services. They keep regular schedules and arc. putting It conservatively, responsible citizens. The RSVP volunteers are having their day again Friday. March 25. when a decade of service will be celebrated at the 10th Annual Recognition Lunncchon to be held at the Sanford Civic Center. This year, 350 volunteers will be honored for 72.000 hours of service in Seminole County. These volunteers arc all 60 or over and according to RSVP director Joan Mndlson. "have enriched the community by sharing their years of education, skills, training and experience at Seminole County’s schools, health care facilities, governmentfll agencies ami uon-proflf ty service organizations. These volunteers do not seek any form of limelight or notoriety. Their service Is two-fold: a personal need to (111 and to (111 a community need. The annual luncheon usually attracts community leaders from all Scminole.The volunteers arc showered with plaudits from all angles. Many arc given plaques but most are given only a big "thank you for a super Job done." A gratis Job. They just smile, laugh, applaud and revel In the camaraderie Joan Madison can't say enough about these "wonderful" volunteers who are as dear as her family. If you want your day made, so lo speak, Just attend one o f these recognition luncheons for an Inspiring lesson In humility. R e je c t s N e u tr a lis m If Americans wondered whether West Germany would go neutral In 1983, the answer from the March 6 parliamentary election was a decisive no. Helmut Kohl, the affable, pro-nuclear. pro-NATO leader of the conservative Christian Democrat Party, won a near majority—49 percent of the vote. Social Democrat Hans-Jochcn Vogel, who sought to win moderate anti-nuclear votes, gained only 38 percent of the vote—the party's worst showing since 1961. A small coalition party, the Free Democrats, gained 7 percent of the vote. The Christian Democrats and Free Democrats will continue their coalition to rule Germany for the next four years. The Greens, an anti-nuclear. anti-NATO, neutralist, environmentalist coalition, won 5 percent of the vote and their first seats, In the Bundestag. The NATO alliance and President Reagan arc the indirect winners In the election. The Warsaw Pact and Soviet leader Yuri Andropov, who wooed anti-nuclear West German voters, are the clear losers. But the breakdown of support for the moddrate. liberal Social Democrats and the stgrengthenlng of the conservative and leftist parties also means a polarization In the West German political situa­ tion. The election hinged on two Issues: first, the economy, and second, the deployment of nuclear missiles. Although the economy dominated German voters’ minds, the missile Issue took precedence worldwide. President Reagan and French President Francois Mltterand, a Socialist, both urged Germans not to give up on the NATO alliance and not take a neutralist position. Kohl supported the NATO proposal to deploy new Am erican Interm ediate-range nuclear missiles in Italy. Britain and West Germany late this year. The Social Democrats, whose former leader Helmut Schmidt originally supported the de­ ployment, campaigned against deployment. President Reagan, engaged In European missile negotiations with the Soviets, will now have a freer hand In pushing Andropov to make concessions. Andropov must understand that West Germany will deploy the missiles, aimed at the Soviet Union, unless the Soviets dismantle their Interme­ diate-range nuclear missiles aimed « t Germany, Britain and France or reach an agreement with NATO and the United States on the missile Issue. The German people have put their faith In Kohl and. indirectly, in the United States. President Reagan must not take that responsibil­ ity lightly. If negotiations fall to make West Germany safe, not only from communism, but also from a nuclear arms race. Kohl's mandate could fade as quickly as his neutralist opponents' support could rise. D ru n k D r iv e r R u le The U.S. Supreme Court strongly reinforced the ability of local Jurisdictions to convict drunk drivers and thereby to reduce the death and mayhem they are causing on the nation's highways. The court recently said that any driver who refuses to take a blook-alcohol test will have this fact used as evidence against him In a criminal trial. Obviously, this will strengthen the successful prosecution of those who violate the tough new drunk-driving laws In some states. The court's new ruling Is especially appropriate Inasmuch as the 25.000 Americans killed annu­ ally by drunken drivers represent approximately half of all American servicemen who died during all of the Vietnam War. BERRY'S WORLD V £ s w •V I WAITING. fOR THE DOW TO GOOVER 1,200. DICK WEST ANTHONY HARRIGAN W hen Stress Is Stress Lib e ra l Forces Ride High It’s a fact of political life In the nat'an today that conservatives arc In disarray. Though Ronald Reagan received a mandate from the voters In 1980 to achieve conservative reforms In gov­ ernment. the forces of.liberal obstruc­ tionism arc riding high In the saddle. The Senate Foreign Relations Com­ mittee. long a citadel of liberal Interna­ tionalism, has rejected the President's choice for head of the disarmament agency. Ironically, it was able to do so because of two liberal Republicans. The networks and the major metropolitan media have also done their best in recent months to persecute the Presi­ dent, employing studied, negative re­ porting. Time and again, the media distorters have referred to the "Reagan recession" though it Is liberal policies that have nearly bankrupted the nation. The media liberals and their cohorts In Congress are disappointed that there Is an upturn In the economy. They counted on economic deterioration to promote their Ideological and political causes. It will be remarkable If the networks devote the same attention to indicators of economic recovery that they have lavished on unemployment. To be sure, every administration goes through something of a slum at mid­ term. The Initial energies of an ad­ ministration seem to run out after IB months or two years. The outcome of an administration depends on Its ability lo gel a second wind. ' In the ease of the Reagan administra­ tion, It has Important achievements of which It can be proud. It has Indicted a heavy blow against lndatlon. which threatened all Americans In the 1970s. It also has begun lo rebuild America's seriously deteriorated defenses. This action has brought on a furious pro­ paganda assault from Moscow. The Reagan coalition needs to pull Itself together. As In any political movement, there arc a variety of elements, often disparate elements. These elements need to avoid petty squabbles and concentrate on rebuild­ ing a strong movement that will make possible the achievem ent o f con ­ servative reforms. The old enemies of reason, prosperity, and national security arc still around. The threat comes from the proponents o f runaway federal spending, the welfare establishment, and the antidefense lobby. It Is hard to believe that the great mass of the American people want lo return to rule by the elements which weakened the United States. Please Write Letters to the editor are wel­ come for publication. All letter* must be signed and Include a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit any letter to avoid libel and to accommodate space. i JEFFREY HART M a y H ave ..Said To... Anne Gorsuch Uurford, Just resigned head of the Environmental Protection Agency, may In fact be guilty of mismanagement or worse, but so far we don't know, and In the reams of copy written about EPA there has not at this writing been a single specific charge. Wc hear about potential "conflict of interest." o f the "political" use of the toxic waste Superfund, of the "possibili­ ty " that Attorney General William French Smith "m igh t" have committed an "Impeachable" offense. T)m s $cn. Rpbcrt Stafford of Vermont had demanded Uurford’* resignation not because any charges have been sub­ stantiated but as an expression of the p u b lic 's o p p o s itio n to R e a g a n ’ s environmental policies. Unable to get at Reagan through the steel-spring James Walt. Reagan's enemies tried to get at him th rou gh th e n -A d m ln ls tra to r Burford. It's a sleazy business. The earliest example of this sort of thing that comes to mind Is the 1969 cam paign against Judge Clem ent Haynsworth, Nixon's nominee to the Supreme Court. Judge Haynsworth was an exemplar)’ nominee, with a fine record on the federal bench—and he has maintained Ills high standing ever since his ordeal. But then Senator Birch Bayh and Senator Edward Kennedy had their eyes on the presidency, and meant to publicly crucify Haynsworth in order to re-certify their claim to the backing of blacks and big labor. In addition. Nixon was p u rsu in g a m u ch -d iscu ssed Southern Strategy, and Bayh. Kennedy and their senatorial goons wanted to bestow a setback on that strategy. What did they come up with as a reason for rejecting Haynsworth? That he had belonged to an all-white golf club, that his voting record was not Ideal from the standpoint of big labor, and that he had presided over a case involving a company In which he owned a trivial amount of stock. This garbage, played up in the media, amounted to "a n appearance o f Im p ro p rie ty ." Haynsworth. said Kennedy, was "in ­ sensitive"—catch-all buzz-word—to the goals of black Americans, which In­ cluded. one must Imagine. Joining Haynsworth's white golf club. The same sort of thing happened to Ernest Lcfcver, a scholar and an Idealist, who did not realize what was In store for him in the Senate when Reagan nominated him for the human rights post. Lcfcver failed lo realize that Senate liberals like to denounce human rights violations In Chile and El Salvador, but not in Cuba or the Soviet Union. The senators could not reject Jcanc Kirkpatrick, she being u .woman, and holding exactly Lefever's position. But they viciously slandered Lcfcver and blocked him. They arc trying the same Junk with Kenneth Adelman, Reagan's arms con­ trol nominee. And their case Is so thin it is ludicrous. The most specific Item revolves around an alleged Interview with reporter Ken Auletla that Adelman gave while at the Rand Corporation. Senator Alan Cranston, who Is running for president as Mr. Disarmament, uncovered the sensational Auletta ma­ terial. Aulctta quotes Adelman assaying that arms control was a "s h a m " c o n d u c te d for p o litic a l reasons. Adelman doesn't recall this distant Intcrtcw. Auletta's notes on the In­ terview have the word "sham e" not "sham ." but the " e " is crossed off "sham e." Adelman thinks that If he did give the Interview he might have said that It Is a "shame" that arms control Is apolitical football. Adelm an's opponents don't even bother to hide their cynicism. They have nothing against him; they say frankly, they are using him to attack Reagan's arms control performance. Fortunately, my Information la that the Senate will confirm Adelman 65-35 and a good man will have been smeared but not rejected. It Is worth reflecting, reader, on what evil cynics many of your representatives actually arc. If an enemy Is too Blrong to assault directly, this sort o f coward tries to poison his dog. WASHINGTON lUPI) - As part of Its con tin u in g effort to make m e te ­ orological statistics more meaningful, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has come up with a "weather stress Index." The index goes beyond the "windchill factor," which, as you would know if you ever stuck your nose out the door. Is determined by combining tempera­ ture with wind speed. To arrive at the degree of stress the weather is causing, add humidity to the wind-chill and (hen compare the results with "norm al" conditions in the area. I commend NOAA for trying to give us a clearer picture o f what is happening outside, but two of the assumptions built Into the weather stress Index arc a bit shaky. For one thing, wc seldom have normal weather. If It Is not colder than normal or wanner than nonnul. it Is wetter than normal or drier than normal. Therefore, no matter what the "apparent" temper­ ature. the weather almost always Is causing a certain amount of stress. The other dubious assumption Is NOAA'g premise that stress is prlmnrlly associated with winter weather. Take, for example, a winter's day when the mercury is down to 15 below, the wind Is blowing out of the northeast at 40 mph and the relative humidity is 80 percent. I don't question the hypothesis that such weather would be more stressful tn. say. Phoenix, than In. say Fairbanks. In this area, however, the stress potential of u snowfall is only minimally related lo the Intensity of the blizzard. True stress depends In large part on such unpredictable elements as whether government workers are given the day off. As a rule of thumb, the rush hour traffic stress created by federal workers is equivalent loslx inches of snow. And what about days when the mercury is hitting a balmy 78. the southern breezes are zcphyr-llke and the air is relatively devoid of water vapor? Wouldn't the fact that you have to be Indoors on such a find day be more stressful than any Inclement weather winter Is likely lo produce? With central heating being what It Is. even an Arctic-llkc day In the Sun Belt causes Utile weather stress except among people who have lo be out In It. On a glorious day. by contrast, there Is no way to alleviate the stress of being cooped up in a climate-controlled house, apartment or office building. It does absolutely no good to fiddle with the thermostat. It simply is too nice a day to be indoors and that's that. 1 he stress, however, comes not so much from the weather itself as from People telling you II Is too nice a day to be indoors. I realize that measuring this type of stress Is a bit tricky. But at least let us begin. JA CK ANDERSON Consumer Chief Likes Starring Role WASHINGTON - Although she has had wime bad publicity for using a government chauffeur to drive her to the h a ird re s s e r. N an cy S tc o rts . chairman of the Consumer Product Safety Commission, has shown little distaste for starring at press conferences announcing actions that show the agency Is doing its Job of protecting the public. But when she can't be present to take credit for the agency's watchdog activi­ ties. Stcorts apparently Is less en­ thusiastic about publicity. That, at any rate, is the Inference to be drawn from a stinging Internal memo written by Commissioner Sam Zagorla. The point at issue was whether a full-dress press conference should have been held to publicize the recall of 230.000 gflrden tillers manufactured by the Roper Corp. of Kankakee. III., and retailed by Sears Roebuck. The commission found that the tiller — sold under the names Roto-Spader, Sears and Craftsman — had caused at least 31 serious injuries. Including broken legs and severe cuts, und resulted In seven leg or foot amputa­ tions. The injuries occurred when the gardeners' legs were caught In the tiller’s rear-mounting lines when the machine was locked In reverse. The safety commission determined that Roper and Scara had been remiss In reporting the Injuries In a timely fashion, and Roper was fined $175,000 for the violation — the thlrd-largcsl civil penalty in the commission's history, as Zagorla's memo notes. The two companies subsequently agreed to a massive, well-publicized recall campaign, which would provide tiller owners with kits that would eliminate the clutch lock in reverse gear. They also agreed to a commission plan for a press conference that would feature a demonstration of the tiller In Farragul Square, a couple o f blocks from com m ission headquarters In downtown Washington. "Because of the gruesome nature of the injuries caused by the rolo-tlller." u commission staff attorney wrote to Stcorts in January, “ wc believe It Is particularly important that news of this settlement and Sears' and Roper'B Improved corrective action receive max­ imum media coverage." The acting public affairs director told Zagorla she thought (he press confer­ ence with demonstration was "an excellent Idea." and said she had asked Stcorts to discuss the matter. But no discussion was held. Instead. Zagorla noted in hh memo, Steorts sent the public affairs director a memo two weeks later that said, in toto: "N o press conference. Only press re­ lease." Zagorla. In his memo, said that when the com m ission's m edia relations director was asked why no press conference would be held, the only explanation was: "The Chairman Is not available." A question about the possi­ bility of using some other commissioner for the press conference drew the same response. Zagorla added. " I regret the necessity to report such a serious error o f Judgment." Zagorla wrote. "Here was an opportunity to help prevent further serious Injury, proposed well In advance by conscientious blaff, prepared as to product and location and accepted by the companies Involved — and It was lost. The chance to alert possible future victims was sacrificed because of the convenience o f the Chairman." F ootn ote: A fter first o ffe rin g a lu d icrou s " N o c o m m e n t" to m y associate Tony Capacclo, commission spokesman Lou Drott called back to say that "the crux" of the decision not lo hold a press conference was agency rules that forbid detailed discussion of the nature and scope of injuries caused bv a product. "It had nothing to do with the chairperson's schedule." he said. FEEDBACK FROM THE FIELD: In January. I reported serious criticism from several sources o f the harsh treatment being given to Cambodian refugees by Immigration and Natural­ ization Service officers In Southeast Asia. The complaints — of INS officials threatening and shouting at refugees who sought entry to the United Slates and forcing them to stand during Interviews — were Indirectly confirmed by a directive from INS headquarters forbidding such treatment. The column had an affect of sorts on the INS Interrogators Involved. They've asked Washington to refute the charges. One cable to headquarters front the Hong Kong INS officer was headed: ‘‘Cambodia Refugees: Jack Anderson's Report." It slyly suggested that the column was "an Indictment not only against officers stationed in Southeast Asia, but against yourself." and added: "It Is urged that you respond to the Anderson report." After denying specific criticism, the aggrieved INS officer In Hong Kong said in the cable: "T h e campaign to take mote und more Cambodian refugee applicants has inflated Into z frontal assault an INS." �I O PINIO N Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March JO, ItU-SA OUR READERS WRITE Loss Of Spouse Leads Columnist Anderson Criticized To Serious Depression | H Y * In a recent column (2/28/83). Jack Anderson criticized a USIA grant of $192,145 to the Ethics and Public Policy Center which Is headed by Dr. Ernest Lefever. Anderson said that the grant was to be used to hold seminars for European church leaders who are "In the forefront o f the anti­ nuclear movement." He quoted a "c o n g re s s io n a l s o u rc e " who opined that such Europeans would not be Influenced by "a Sovietstyle. one-sided propaganda ef­ fort." DAR Likes Coverage The Sullic Harrison Chapter Na­ tional Daughters of the American devolution Is appreciative of the fine coverage given our activities and especially your pictures and urtlclc during American History Month when DAR Good Citizen Awards were presented to area students and teachers. Many thanks. Mrs. Burch Cornelius Corresponding Secretary Sanford USIA has pointed out that the planned seminars will Include Europeans who are both in the anti-nuclear movement and those who are opposed to it. Similarly, the American participants will Include Individuals who are on the two sides of the issue. Anderson’s portrayal of these seminars as "S o v ie t- s ty le , one-sided p ro ­ paganda" is quite inaccurate. Anderson suggests that the program Is extravagant because seminar speakers arc to receive fees of S I.000 to $1,500. USIA says the top honorarium will be $1,000. Since Jack Anderson gets $7,500 for a single speech, he should be able to appreciate that a $1,000 honorarium is modest for top-flight speakers. Anderson suggested that a con­ flict of Interest was involved in a $428,000 grant given by USIA to the Claremont Institute of Clare­ mont. Calif. Anderson noted that the ofTlcc that approved the grant Is headed by Robert Reilly, described as "an alumnus of Claremont College." Anderson acknowledges that he was told that "Claremont Institute has nothing to do with Claremont College," but he expresses the opinion that the distinction is :"pretty blurry." Anderson Is badly confused. There arc six separate colleges located In Claremont. Calif., only two of which Include the name Claremont In their title. One Is Claremont Graduate School and the other is Claremont McKenna College. Robert Reilly has an M.A. from the Claremont Graduate chool. The Claremont Institute is an Independent research organization that also happens to be located in Claremont, Its president, Peter Schramm teaches one course as a visiting assistant professor at Claremont McKenna College. In carrying out the seminars funded by USIA, Dr. Schramm obtained the participation as guest lecturers of two members of the faculty of Claremont McKenna College. He also arranged to use the dormitory and cafeteria facilities of Scripps College for the seminars. None of this has anything to do with Reilly's alma mater, the Claremont Grauatc School, nor docs It suggest that any instltutlqn In which Reilly has any financial or even sen tim en tal interest stands to benefit from the grant to the Claremont Institute. Sincerely yours Reed Irvine Chairman. Accuracy In Media Legal System Forgets Victims I address myself as a victim — whose fam ily was needlessly slaughtered und left to represent yet another statistic as a result of a lenient legal structure which has. far too long, ullowcd the drunkdriver the right to kill again. 1 am also the victim the law has forgotten when the Stale of Florida chose to Implement the 180 day rule. This rule. In Its current status, clearly Is an invitation to misinterpretation. Is this a traves­ ty of Justice? The q u estio n posed by those who have sacrificed through simi­ lar tragic circumstances is the same question I present to you today — how long must we the victims endure the legal holocaust of laws such as the 180 day rule? The present legal structure clearly Indicates the victim as (he forgot­ ten minority! In my ease, a decision on the 180 day rule was affirmed, then reversed und herein one can only conclude that, indeed, the 180 day rule is — at the very least — questionable in its present form so as to require a redefining and clarification of the very body of Its content — to avoid the Inevitable confusion which 11 has prompted in its present form. Even those who are expertise In the structure of the law have difficulty defining and interpreting the 180 day rule. I present to you materials for your review. I request also that the 180 day rule be re-examined and the trou­ blesome problems therein be re­ cognized and confronted so as not to further victimize all who seek Justice within the Judicial system. 9- I’m worried about my mother. Since my father died ala months ago, she hat stayed all alone In her apartment. She re fu s e s to eat r e g u la r ly , doesn't see anyone, and doesn't seem to have any Interest In family or activities. My friends say I shouldn't take It so seriously, that she’s 78 years old and this kind of glumness Is nstural. What should I do? Growing Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper depression. If counseling is in order, her physician should be nblc to help her find a qualified coun­ selor who is experienced in treat­ ing depression In older persons. But the important thing to re­ member Is that this condition can be treated and. In many cases, cured. A. It sounds as though your m other is suffering from d e­ pression. as many older people do following the loss o f a spouse or other loved one. But there could be other causes, as well. Some physlc a l a ilm e n t s and c e r t a in m e d ic a tio n s , such* as an tihypertensives, anti-cancer agents or a variety of heart drugs, can bring about symptoms o f de­ pression. 9- I’m 69 year* old, and I've been teeing the tame phytlcitn tlnce I w it In my 40t. Re­ cently, I taw my doctor about • problem I w tt having. He in­ dicated that it might have oomethlng to do with my age, and he tried to find a local phyaldan who understands the special problems of older peole. He was appalled, and to was I, that there are no geriatricians in our area. I hear the older population It growing rapidly. You would think that doctors would be developing tome special expertise in this area. Experts estimate that about 10 percent of the elderly experience a serious depressive episode. Unfor­ tunately, society often views this as natural, rather than as an Illness which warrants treatment. I'm afraid many accept in older persons conditions which would sen d them s c u r r y in g fo r a d ia g n o s is and trea tm e n t In younger persons. But depression is Just as serious — and Just as treatable — In the old. Recent research shows that older people respond well to t r e a t me n t with both p s y c h o t h e r a p y a n d a n t idepressant drugs. Your mother should sec her doctor. A physical examination and thorough history-taking arc needed to determine if some phys­ ical condition has been overlooked or if any medication she takes could be causing the symptoms of A. I share your concent over the relative paucity of physicians who have special knowledge about caring for older patients. Those who arc Involved in geriatric medicine generally agree that a board-cert filed specially in geriatrics is not necessary, but that elements of geriatrics should be an integral part of the medical curriculum. Happily, the Association of American Medical Colleges* has recently Issued a report outlining the growing Importance of greater emphasis on understanding b o l » the medical and social problems o ^ the elderly. Moreover, the report suggests ways for making current Information about gerontology and geriatric medicine part of mcdlcaL school curricula. M The report, entitled "U nder graduate Medical Education Pre-. paratlon for Improved Geriatric* Care." makes five recommcnda*' (tons to medical schools. It urges the schools to Increase:* attention paid In training pro*o grams to the aging process andcldcrly patients; to expand re­ search In aging to Improve cllnlca^ care. Interest medical students and j promote Interaction among dlfi ferent specialties and disciplines; to give students exposure to el­ derly patients In a variety o f 5 settings, such as nursing homes'! and thp home; to create op-H portunltics for medical students to In te ra ct w ith h e a lth y older., p e rs o n s ; and to e n c o u ra g e ^ societies of medical specialists and scientists to develop educational*1 material. Ol N early h alf o f the average doctor’s office lime is devoted to.) caring for the elderly, but few havcij the specialized training necessary*, to understand the aging process o r j the unique needs of their older1' patients. If medical schools re­ spond enthusiastically to th e ’1 AAMC call, as I am convinced theyn will, care for the aged In America-.) will lake a giant leap forward. Andr,practicing physicians, as well as * medical students, will be in-,,’ troduccd to the excitement and" professional challenge geriatric^ medicine offers. n R E P. C L A U D E P E P P E R Is the ra n k in g member o f the H ouse , n Select Committee on A ging. it D 1 seek your aid — I Implore your assistance! Respectfully. Elena M. Rets 5 Sumner Street Taunton. Mass. H i n trf S C C B a s k e tb a ll C o a c h S a y s 'T h a n k s' I would like to express my feelings on the wonderful things Burger King docs for all the schools and colleges in Central Florida. They arc always available to help in any way they can. such as setting up and operating hospitali­ ty rooms at many of the local functions. They deserve a big "thank you" from all o f us who work In athletics. They go over and above the call of duty to help and for (his I would like to thank you. I would also like to express my thanks to Sam Cook and Chris Fistcr for a Job well done covering ou r a th le tic ga m es h ere at Seminole Community College. They spent many long hours In gyms Just to get the word out on our program. They deserve a real big "A tla Boy!" Thanks. Sincerely William Payne Basketball Coach Seminole County College r» H A 1C “When I told the clerk I live on Park Avenue he said, ‘ So what do you need welfare for?' " W h ite H ou se C o m m u n ica tio n s U n d e r C lo se W atch These Days By Helen Thomas UP1 While House Rcjmrtcr W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) Backstairs at the While House; The White House Communica­ tions Office Is being surveyed by new personnel director John Her­ rington. but there are no clues yet as to any changes hr may re­ commend. Herrington also studied the effi­ ciency o f the Office o f Public Liu Ison, headed by Elizabeth Dole until her appointment as Trans­ portation Department secretary. As soon as her replacement. Faith Whittlesey, arrived on the scene, she fired a dozen staffers — apparen tly with H errin gto n ’ s blessing. So it’s with some Interest that the office run by deputy press secretary Larry Speakes is waiting to see what Herrington recom­ mends. Herrington does his job quietly, but has no doubt been taken aback w h e n m o n it o r in g S p e a k e s ’ twice-a-day briefings. He sees how Speakes walks through land mines at times, stonewalls often, appar­ ently at the behest of his superiors, and parries tough questions. Whether he will recommend Speakes be given more access and more information to do his Job remains to be seen. The presi­ dential spokesman feels he Is more tuned In now. But there is still room for improvement. For example, while Attorney General William French Smith was giving u briefing on the crime package, which is dear to the president’s heart, deputy press secretary Peter Roussel had to run out and Inform the reporters listening to Smith that Reagan was about to go horseback riding. The press olllec was Informed only 10 minutes before Reagan left the White House and aides say they could have scheduled the Smith briefing at a different time. As a result, there was a big exodus of reporters and cameramen in the middle of the briefing. Herrington also Is getting a chance to observe the press and a press spokesman during con­ troversial situations. The swirl of charges Involving the Environ­ mental Protection Agency have Inevitably come to the Oval Office. And the end is not in sight. Mickey Gilley, a country musi­ cian and part-owner of one of the w o rld 's largest nightclubs In Pasadena. Texas, sat in on a While House press briefing recently and later observed the questions were tough. Gilley came, to the While House In his cowlJoy attire and wore dazzling diamond rings and a chain with a huge monogrammed diamond pendant. Other cou n try m usic stars roamed around the West Wing during a week in Washington when the 25th anniversary of the Country Music Association was being celebrated. The country music stars found many fans In the White House, und the staffers In turn delighted in showing them around the pre­ mises. President and Mrs. Reagan will head for California for their Easter vacation — and this time they are hoping for sunny weather. Reagan hopes Ills few days at Rancho del Clclo. his ranch near Santa Barbara, will be more con­ ducive this time to riding horse­ back. chopping wood and clearing brush. The president and Mrs. Reagan were very disapppolnled they could not show off their mounlaintop spread to Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip when they vis­ ited the ranch recently. But the Reagans had to confine their entertaining to their stucco villa because of stormy weather. Despite some question as to his role. Reagan Is continuing to Invite Dennis LeBlanc. director of White House telecommunications policy, to the ranch when he is In residence to help him out with ranch chores. LeBlanc. who is paid $58,000 a year, also was an aide to Reagan in California. The White House will be taking over Colonial Williamsburg. Va.. at the end of May for the Economic Summit, where the heads of state of seven Industrialized nations and their parties will be meeting and residing. T h e E x e c u tiv e P r o t e c t iv e Service, which includes the While WASHINGTON (UPI) - When last we saw Phil Gramm, he was being handed his hat by the Democratic Party. Now Gramm is back in Washington wearing a different lid and ready lo serve in the trenches lor tiic Republicans and President Reagan. T e x a s ' n e w D e m o c ra t-. ic-tumcd-Rcpubllcan congressman Is esconced in a new office (with a fine view of the pigeons In the Longworth House Office Building courtyard) and a new battle plan In his budget war with llbcruls and big spenders. Gramm won his third term as a Democrat In 1982 and his first as a Republican last month alter he resigned and returned to Texas lo run under his new party label when the Democrats sacked him from the House Budget Commit­ tee. House Republicans rewarded him for his success in the political long Jump with one of their seats on the powerful committee. Interviewed a few days after his special election victory, Gramm said he expects to spend less time in the spotlight than during lus hectic two years us Reagan's favorite "Boll W eevil" Democrat and Speaker Tip O’Ncfil’s biggest headache. During the 1981 budget fight. Gramm was on television almost as much as Reagan and probably more than O'Neill. "Basically, my goal now is to work on the Inside developing ideas that we cun ultimately put in the (budget) package.” he said. "W e do not have a conservative m a jo rity In th is C o n g r e s s ." Gramm said. " I 'm afraid the speaker has the votes lo defeat the p r e s id e n t's b u d get. But the speaker and the House leadership — the Democrats — don't have a program. Their only idea so far Is to raise taxes and slash defense to pay for spending. "S o I think there will be an Initial confrontation and stale­ mate. I think at that point there will be u lot o f scurrying around for options. And 1 want to lie ready with options that other people can take and use." Gramm, whose name was joined with Republican Delbert Latta's on the 1981 budget bill that gave Reagan one o f his greatest con­ gressional victories, said. "It is not my objective to be offering a budget as such. I Just want to work to be sure that when we get to the point that when something has got to g i v e , we h a v e u v ia b le alternative." One of the areas where Gramm believes the Republicans may have to retreat Is on income lax index­ ing, a system intended to protect taxpayers against being pushed Into higher brackets as their in­ come rises. Indexing is supposed lo begin in 1985. but Democrats aigue that it should be repealed because of the prospect of huge federal deficits in coming years. "T h e argument Is made that indexing is a luxury that we cannot afford with (his deficit problem." Gramm said. Gramm has worked out a plan that would suspend or reduce both tax indexing and cost of living increases unless Congress is on a spending course dial will produce a balanced budget by 1988. "That linkage is something I am going lo work very hard to establish." * p tt House police and the Sccrek Service, will be taking over liiti village, securing it for offlc laldon^ and barring all visitors. Sara Fritz. White House corre­ spondent for U.S. News and World* Report, recently wrote a stor>f* about President Reagan's habit ofcalling a variety of people, some* who have written to him and others in the news. Reagan has called athletic* coaches and television anchormen* — some In the middle of their* broadcasts — sometimes to comTj plain, but mostly Just to chat or tq^ extend his congratulations. Reagan telephoned one man who gave him a long, heated! argument about Vietnam. Lo and behold, after reading her! report in the magazine. Rcagaq telephoned her and gave her even more anecdotes about the calls he has made from time to time. *■ Phil Gramm Back In Washington By Arnold SawliUk UPI Senior Editor Jl ZERO OPTION �*A— Ev.ninp Htrald, Senford, FI. Sunday. March 20, 1f*j Despite Failures T. Boone Pickens Will Keep Trying BUSINESS IN BRIEF DALLAS (UPI) - Even If T. Boone Pickens Jr. did not have such au un­ fo r g e t ta b le n a m e , he would hr hard lo Ignore us sne of the few oil and gas magnates making daring icals In today's depressed. Tightened industry. UCF Will Offer Seminar On Bidding For Contracts The Small Buslnrss Development Center of the University of Central Florida will present a two-nlght seminar. "How to Bid on Government and Private Contracts." from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. April 5 and 6 at Valencia Community College West Campus. Professionals In the area of legal contracts and bonding as well as representatives of NASA. Martin Marietta. Orlando Naval Training Center and the Orange Comity Purchasing Department will speak on topics such as: basic procurement, sources of contract Information, preparation of bids, bonding, legal contracts, contracting opport uni lies, and the Small Business Develop­ ment Center’s Info-Bid Procurement Program. The program is co sponsored by Valencia Community College, the UCF Management Institute, the Minority Purchasing Council, and the Small Business Administration. Enrollment Is limited and pre-rcglstratlon Is recommended. The registration fee of S25 covers both evenings. For further Information persons may call the UCF Small Business Development Center at 275-2796. Decor Center Now Open The Interior Decor Center at 999 Douglas Avenue In Longwood has opened. The recently completed First Phase' houses a merchandise mart, utilizing an open mall concept, where the consumer will find three levels of retail showrooms relating to designing the home and office. The Interior Decor Center has been chosen as the National First Place Winner In designconstruction by Con Steel, Dayton. Ohio. IDC was designed by Gerald Gross and Associates of Sanford. The concrete panels located in the front of the structure are more than three stories high. This new design facility has 75,000 square feel and upon full tenancy, the projected annual sales volume should reach $12 million. The concept, which is a first for Central Florida, was originated by Preben Knudscn. Scan Design. Structural consultants were Locklln. Jones, and Beal of Sanford. Herald Phot* by Tammy Vincent P ra nH O r d llU O p e n in a r 3 On ^ancl *or 0^ic *a ^9rantl opening of the F a m ily D o lla r Store In Sanford Thursday were, from left, store openers, T om m y Hyder and John M oore of Charlotte, N.C.; Shirley Steele, m anager trainee; Greg M onk of Sanford, d istrict m anager; M ik e Anderson of Charlotte, regional director; Dave S in cla ir, store m anager; and Ken Stewart, m anager trainee. Located at 413 E. F irs t St., the store Is one of the ch ain 's 600 stores in the Southeast. U nited T e le p h o n e C h a n g e s P la n n e d A number of organizational, changes for the United Telephone Company of Florida o f Altamonte Springs will become effective April 1. Troy W. Todd, company president, said, "T h e restructuring Is a major step toward our being more responsive to the inevitable changing regulatory environment and to the communications needs and desires of our customers." United Telephone of Florida's new configuration will consist of two functional units known as customer services and network. Customer Services encompasses all customer related work functions from initial customer contact for service to completed installation. Network primarily is responsible lor engineering, construction and maintenance o f transmission swit­ ching facilities. Claude E. Locke, who has been vice president and general manager at Fort Mvers. will become vice president-customer services. Joe P. Salyer, who has been vice president and general manager at Leesburg, will become vice president-network. Both company officials will direct the statewide activities for their respective areas from United Telephone's general office at Altamonte Springs. Forrest R. McPherson, vice president and general manager at Winter Park, will become vice president* general'services, secretary and treasurer. In addition to responsibilities as corporate secretary and treasurer. McPherson's assignment will Involve many of the firm's statewide support functions Including purchasing. Inventory control and distribution, and management of the vehicle fleet. He, too. will be located at the company's general offices. United Telephone of Florida Is a member of the United Telephone System, the second largest non-Bell tele­ phone system In the nation. The phone company serves some 2(X) communities in all or parts of 24 counties in central and southwest Florida. Plaza Plans Festival The Seminole Plaza Merchants Association Is sponsoring a Spring Art. Photography and Crafts sidewalk festival Friday and Saturday. April 15 * 16 at the plaza. Featured will be photography, dolls, woodcarvings. leather goods, weaving, pottery and many other homemade crafts. Rental space for artists Is $15 Tor both days; entry fees will be used for cash prizes and ribbons. Interested parlies may contact Carol F ra n cis at Photolando. 83 1-666-1 or 662-54-IO. Charges To Be Discounted Sun Bank. N.A.. has upgraded Its customer financial sendees program to Include discounted finance charges on its loans, free travelers checks, special checks to access a line of credit and h igh er w ith d ra w a l lim its from its automated teller machines as well as retaining other customer advantages of unlimited check­ ing with overdraft protection, guaranteed check acceptance by merchants and the elimination of annual credit card fees. The bank, which will offer the Improved All-In-One program April 1. has 44 offices In Orange. Seminole. Osceola. Brevard and Lake counties. Schneader Manages Store John Schneader Mike Gatto. owner of Mike Gatto Goodyear Tire Center. 555 W. First St.. In Sanford, has announced the appointment of John Schneader as assistant store manager. S c h n e a d e r was formerly manager of the Firestone store In S a n fo rd fo r s ev en years. He is a member of the Loyal Order of Moose in Sanford and the Sertoma Club In Winter Springs. He and his wife. J o y c e , h a v e been married for 24 years. Office Building Loan OK'd Stanley H. Sandi-fur and Ken J. Spolski. both of Sanford, have completed arrangements with Citizens Fidelity Mortgage Corporation of Indi­ anapolis. Ind„ for a $315,000 loan from North Atlantic Life Insurance Co. of America of Jericho. N.Y.. to finance reconstruction of an office building In Sanford. Plans for the 10-year-old commercial building Include Its Interior to be completely gutted and remodeled. The building Is divided Inlo six office areas. Sandefur and Spolski own Design Structures and have been involved In building and managing real estate for more than five years Large Loans Approved Southeast Bank. N.A.. recently clos-d four real estate-related loans loiaimg « i 4. J25.000. ac­ cording to David A. Christianson Jr., vice president — Real Estate Banking Division. They included a- S I.825.000 loan which provided by Southeast Bank to Goodings of Casselberry, a Florida Joinl venture to construct a 107.000 square foot shopping center at the corner o f Red Bug Road and Stale Road 436 In S em in o le C ou n ty. A 52.805-square-foot Goodings Grocery Store will be the anchor tenant The man who founded Mesa Petroleum Co. In 1956 with a $2,500 in­ vestment Is now one o f the highest-paid executives In the country — his 1981 salary as president and chairman o f the board was $575,000 — and presides over an empire that had 1981 revenues o f almost $407 million. There Is more to the attempted takeovers than Just the thrill of the chase, and last year's two highly publicized efforts were not Pickens' first. In the past lie has made unsuccessful bids for the Southland Royalty Co.. Aztec Oil and Gas Co., and Im perial American. He seeks acquisitions, he said, because it fils his p h ilosoph y o f k eepin g Mesa viable by replacing its reserves. " If you're not replacing . your reserves then you're liquidating." he said. "A s far as we're con­ cerned ... management It's the Amarillo. Texas, has one primary responsi­ oil man's fervor for take­ bility — to protect the overs. h ow ever, which company's assets, which made him the toast of Wall arc Its reserves. (You can Street and the scourge of do that) through explora­ other energy corporations* tion success or acquisition. boardrooms. " T h e pendulum has Last summer lie un­ swung In favor of acquisi­ successfully sought to buy tion." he said. "W e believe Cities Service o f Tulsa. the emphasis will be on Okla.. an Industry giant redeployment o f assets, with 20 times the reve­ spinoffs, liquidations, etc. nues of Mesa, and last fall "Management Is going he made a similar failed attempt at Dallas' General to have lo he very In­ novative. Some deals may American OH Co. very well fall In the realm "W e were after 'em ." o f th e u n h e a r d o f . " Pickens said, blit he ac­ Pickens said. knowledged he does not The future of the oil and mi nd the c o n s o la tio n gas Industry, short-term, prizes — millions o f dollars he said, "is bleak. W e made through the accom­ don't believe our Industry panying stock sales. $34 will rebound until 1985 or million In tlie case- of GAO. 1986. The key word tor A s k P i c k e n s , a the industry very simply 54-year-old physical fit­ will be survival. ness fanatic who has a "T h ere’s going to he a reputation for ruthless lot o f s c r a m b lin g lo r racquctball. whether those earnings In 1983." lie thwarted takeovers dulled said. "There are going to his liking for the lactic, b e t r e m e u d n u s o p and his eyes twinkle. pormultles ami we re look­ "There's no reason to ing at them. There'll be a hcllcvc that onr manage­ lot of deals made In the me n t p h ilo s o p h y has next few years. changed. So consequently "I believe the long-term you've got lo think that outlook Is good. Our prow e're Interested In ac­ duels will be tile most quisitions." he said re­ cost-cffieicnt for energy In cently following a n the years to com e." address Indore the Society At present, lie said, o f Petroleu m Buglneem . there- arc- liiur primary Everyone wants to know pressures on the industry: what Pickens will tin next, replace those oil and gas and he enjoys comment­ assets: restructure the ing tongue-in-cheek. Industry to negate the Recently he told a meet­ short "reserve life Index" ing o f major stockholders: o f resources, which is "W e've come up with a currently under 10 years: new Idea. If you would all circumvent high finding go In ... and move the costs: and listen to the price up to $20 a share, we stockholder, who "takes would send you a con­ Ills risk, puts up Ins fidential note each week money and expects a pmlon takeover tips." It." [MSg] LIQUOR 2 rmt mw m i tmujt mja it it ui act Her*Id Ptwto by Tommy Vlnconl R ib b O tl ... C U t t in g Sanford C ity C om m issioner Ed die K eith w ielded a big p a ir of shears to cut the ribbon for the opening cerem onies at B rem er B race Co. at 114 S. Sanford Ave. Tuesday. O thers shown, from left, K a rl B rem er, president; Bruce Berger, G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce w elcom ing com m ittee; Charlotte Wenner, office m anger; A rth u r B rem er, vice president; Andrea B rem er; Dennis Courson, ch airm an of the cham ber board; K ay G allagher, w elcom ing com m ittee; and B ernice B rem er, B rem er board chairm an. Ag Research Concentrated On Better Food Production By Linda W erfelm an WASHINGTON (Ul’l) The Agriculture Depart­ ment's Agricultural Re­ search Service says It has adjusted Its priorities to concentrate on the longrange development of new techniques to Im prove food production. In a three-part outline of its plans, the research service says the projects It chooses will Ik- \ al to national and Intern tonal Interests. " T h e tw o o verrid in g o b je c t iv e s o f the a d ­ ministration are bolstering n ation al secu irity and strengthening the national e c o n o m y ." the agency says. "N o scientific effort Is more crillcal to serving both objectives than Is the mission-oriented research ofARS. "A flagging agricultural technology — rosily and erratic food .supplies and depleted natural resources — is not In the national interest." the agen cy's report adds, describing food as a critic;*! clement ol national security. The agency's new plans call for intensified efforts to solve "technical food and agricultural problems of broad scope and high national priority." To reach that goal, the agency says Its primary objectives will Include de­ velo p in g new ways to conserve soli and water, increase animal and crop productivity, and achieve maximum use o f U.S. farm products. The research service also calls for Im­ proved nutrition and bel­ ter use «)l scientific knowl­ edge of agricultural pro­ duction. Other federal, state and private research organiza­ tions share some o f the same goals, the agency says, but the new effort Is designed to guard against duplication, Among the most serious p r o b !e m s fa c in g r e ­ search ers. the a gen cy says. Is the weak farm cccr prry " O n l y fa r m e r s and ranchers who are finan­ cially strong can afford the risk of te s t i n g new methods In their opera­ tions." the report says. "N o national agricultural strategy will succeed un­ less farmers realize prof­ it." The document adds that agricultural system and agricultural research pro­ reasonable profits for all jects should be designed to segments of the system, help farmers reduce pro­ marginal lands might be duction costs. withdrawn from produc­ tion and non-renewable As part o f Us six-year resources conserved." the plan, scheduled In take rcjxirt says. effect next vear. the re"Such actions should si-arch service says It will maintain the flexibility the consider both Jong-term • needs and the" more Im­ United States might need to respond to national mediate problems of high p ro d u c tio n r o s ts and emergencies or shortfalls In production." the docu­ lo sses o f U.S. ex p o rt ment adds. markets. Major strategies for the six-year period will be to upgrade the overall quality of fundamental agricultur­ al k n o w led ge by c o n ­ c e n t r a t i n g h a lf the a g e n c y 's e f f o r t s o n "m ission -orien ted, fun­ damental research" and by testing a variety ol fuctors that affect farming efficlenev. the report says. The research service's work also will include "a p p r o a c h e s that are directed toward efficient produ ction , processin g and marketing." the re­ port says. "W ith highly efficient operations throughout the The six-year plan also rails for financial changes, the re|M>rt says. WANTED! Men A Women Who Dotiri To “ Quit Work" Someday Learn how former urnc.-! ».g r miVr.g .T.cte money. Irom little knoan butlneti "atari ups', then meny seleurd jobs cen pay Anyone cen start one Irom home part time <1 low rost! • rite far rtU Uteri tart Independent Consumer Publicotioot 1 CW taty Court Pel* Coast, Florida 12037 -S A N F O R D - HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge — HAPPY HOUR n s : S0( DRINKS Gallo Vermouth U h I h Dry 1.79 m Harvey’s Bristol Cream 6.49 * Scheniey Vodka 4.99 it. Ballantine Scotch 7.39 Bailey’s Irish Cream 11.79 m Seagram’s 7 Blend 6.99 m. Don Q Rum 5.79 it. Gilbey’s Gin 5.79 it. Black Velvet Canadian 6.79 in. Ancient Age 86° Brb. 6.79 in. EAJ Brandy 6.99 a,. JAB Scotch 11.59,™ i*.i 8.99.™ Popov Vodka OL ll.l Floischmann’s Gin 01. 9.79 .'i' Lord Calvert cm*. f*.l 01. 11.89,™ 10.69 Jim Beam Brb. «? 1.71 Old Thompson Blend o'l 9.29 in. l Seven-Up «Diet Seven-Up .99 in. Stag Boor 11M i x iMntMy. 1.49 Wiedemann 1.59 Kenigibacher k e e k ; 3.99 ABC Wine UtftltM • VIHlOM • 0S/WT1 4.99 HOUAMD HOUSI BLOODY TIN HIGH . 3 9 MARY 1 29 D u tti MIX 1 (a n BOURBON te iM R IU lW II MAT'S CAL IMBMi M J f MM 1.1 UK »•; PINA B iA W Cl LLA M 39 j COLADA J ) 9 9 T o w n LUSMUUMJICM UUlMliSCO A . J MIX A 3” �4 Evening Herald, is r .h r i, pi. FLORIDA CALENDAR They're Cancer Patients' Samaritans IN BRIEF By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer much o f anything and don't deserve the credit." "Charlie's Angels" may s h e p r o t e s t e d . “ T h e have their fans, but In the drivers arc the ones who Sanford area It’s Clara and do the work. 1 have suc­ her "A n g els " that hold ceeded because I have all first place In the hearts of that cooperation." cancer patients. At present Mrs. Lee has Clara Lee. 84. of 1102 S. 14 "a n g e ls '. who take Oak Ave., Sanford, has turns driving cancer pa­ been coordinating the ef­ tients to and from Orlando forts o f American Cancer Regional Medical Center or S o c ie ty tran sp orta tion Florida Hospital-Orlando. volunteers with the pa­ There are only two pa­ tients' treatment sched­ tients at this time, but ules from her home since sometimes there are as August 1978. many as five at one time, Prior to that she had she said. been filling in ns a volun­ Some of the volunteers teer for about three years. have been driving patients "I was at an American since before Mrs. Lee took Association o f R etired o v e r t h e t a s k o f Persons meeting and the coordinating the program. woman who had been do­ "Some of the volunteers in g It announced she drive every week." she needed a volunteer to help said. "Some work In their as she was leaving town or trips with their Job. Some something." said Mrs. Lee. arc young mothers who "1 volunteered and have take the pat i e nt s for been doing it ever since. 1 t r e a t m e n t s I n t he enjoy It." mo r n i n g s wh i l e t hei r But she Is modest about children arc In school—we her contribution to the have all ages." "M any of the drivers cause. " I ’m Just an old Indy silting here not doing have had some experience Tax Roll Back Measure Faces Court Challenge TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Education Commis­ sioner Ralph Turlington says a proposed constitutional amendment which would roll back state sales and transportation taxes Is technically flawed and will be thrown out by the courts. The com m issioner said Friday he will challenge the "Citizen's Choice on Government Revenue" amendment In court, "and I certainly don't expect to be alone." Ollier groups or officials also arc looking at the possibility of going to court against the proposal, which would roll back the sales tax from a nickel on the dollar to four cents and repeal the S238 million package of transportation taxes passed by the Legislature In a special session two weeks ago. State Elections Supervisor Dot Gllsson shocked a lot of people when she announced on Wednesday that backers of the plan had met the signature requirements for an Initiative drive outlined in the state Constitution and that the plan would be on the November 1984 general election ballot. Local and stale government leaders immedi­ ately warned that their ability to provide essential public services. Including adequate education and transportation systems, would disappear. The amendment would roll back state and local taxes to 1980*81 fiscal >Vnr levels and Impose rigid controls on future Increases. with cancer within their own families. This gives them a deeper understan­ ding o f the situation," she said."The patients appre­ ciate very much what the volunteers arc doing for them. Some of the patterns have to take as much as 40 hours of treatment, which means five days a week for eight weeks." "T h a t takes a lot o f patience and kindness on the part o f the drivers. 1 have a few favorites, who I can call on in a pinch when 1 need someone to fill in." she explained. "I don't know all of the patients personally—or the drivers, but I feel for them. I Just can't help it. The drivers get Involved even more than 1 do." said Mrs. Lee. "and especially feel It when we lose a patient, as we did a couple of weeks ago." A l t h o u g h the Lake Mary-Sanford ACS Unit will reimburse volunteers for the gas they use in transporting patients for treatments, not all of them Salvation Army Names New Fiscal Year Officers Accord All Wrapped Up MIAMI (U PI) — Environm entalists and avant-garde artist Christo have reached a compromise In their disagreement over wrap­ ping 1 I Blscaync Bay Islands in luminous pink plastic. Under the agreem en t reached Friday. Christo's S2.7 million "Surrounded Islands" project will open May 3 as planned and conservationists w ill police the area for wounded birds and sea animals. Shoul d the o ffb ea t e xhi bi t harm the environmentally delicate area. Christo has pledged to donate up to $100,000 in cash, or two of his artworks, to fund restoration and Improvement of the bay. The controversial artist also agreed to finance a two-year environmental follow-up study of the Blscaync Bay aquatic preserve. & Sunday, March 10, I f U - f * The Salvation Army Advisory Com­ mittee In Its meeting at the Citadel this week observed the Installation of the ncwly-clcctcd officers and heard prelim­ inary reports on the "Friends of the Arm y" dinner to be celebrated April 26 at the Civic Center. Capl. Mike Waters voiced the support of the group for the incoming officers — Bruce Berger, chairman: Bcttyc Smith, vice chairman; Bob Gregor)', secretary: Wayne Doyle, treasurer, all of whom serve terms of one year. Commendation and appreciation was expressed to Bob Dachn. retiring chairman for his leadership and for the will take It. she said. "I don't know what the patients would do If the volunteers were not avail­ ab le." commented Mrs. Lee. "Th ey are older and can’t drive and have no one in their families who can drive. They couldn't afford a taxi to Orlando. I don’t have any Idea how they would manage if wasn't here." The volunteer drives the patient to the hospital and waits until their treatment Is over and brings them home again. Mrs. Lee said the hospitals try to take the patients In without a wait to prevent a long wait for the volunteer. The treatments don’t take very long, she added. A recent appeal for vol­ unteer drivers received a good response, she said. Anyone wishing to volun­ teer or any cancer patients in need of transportation, can call the unit office at 322-0849 SUNDAY. MARCH 20 Massing of Colors and Service of Remembrance honoring living and dead o f U.S. Armed Forces sponsored by Military Order of the World Wars Centra Florida Chapter. 2 p.m. . Recruit Training Commam parade field. Orlando Naval Training Center. Open to thi public. Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m i Central Park In downtown Winter Park. Entertainment. I BHE Horse Show, 9:30 a.m., WUco Sales Arena 4 miles west ofl-4 on State Road 40. Spectators free. Sanford Big Book AA. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue, open discussion, 7 p.m. Seminole Halfway House AA, open, 5 p.m.. Lake Minnie Road, off Highway 17-92. Sanford. MONDAY.MARCH 2 1 Free Income Tax Aid for Elderly. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m . Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. First Street a! Sanford Avenue. Sanford Rotary Club luncheon, noon. Sanford Clvlt Center. TUESDAY. MARCH 22 Senior Citizens tour to Epcot. Leave Sanford Clvlt Center. 8 a.m.: pick up at Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 8:30 a.m. For reservations call 322*9148. Free Income Tax Aid for Elderly. 9 a.m.to 1 p.m.j Longwood Community Center. Wilma and WarrcnJ Long wood. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center) Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. ofT U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, closed. Z ayre WE’ RE SORRY progress of the organization under his administration. Guest speaker for the April 26 banquet will be Judge James L. Mork. third district Court of Minnesota. He Is a member of the International Platform Association and is a recipient o f the "Top Rated Speaker" award. In bis continuing Interest in the family as the nation's basic unit, the Minnesota Jurist will speak on "T h e American Family — Guilty or Not Gulltv?" Advisory Committee members will sell donation tickets of $25 each for the occasion. — G E O R G E T O U H Y . ON PAGE 12 OF OUR GRAND OPENING SALE CIRCULAR. WE ADVER­ TISE "STRAWBERRY AND FRIEND DOLL $6.99". DUE TO AN ER­ ROR. THE INCORRECT PICTURE IS SHOWN. THE CORRECT ITEM, STRAWBERRY AND FRIEND DOLLS WILL BE AVAILABLE IN EACH OF OUR STORES. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY CONFUSION THIS ER­ ROR MAY HAVE CAUSED. Everyone Knows That A Flat Roof Leaks Right? Wrong! A flat roof with the “ T H E R N A SH IELD ** *y*irm la • tough, rlmtomrrir protect!** coating that won’t leak! In fart )ou have our guarantee—for 5 jra n . Not only will our fire rrtardln)[ roof routing keep jour building high and dry. It •avea rnrrgy too, helping pay for iu rlf by rrflretlng 87% of thr *un'a raj*. Thr lime to (top tomorrow 'i roof Irak* it today. MOBILE HOME • RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL F o r fu r t h e r in fo rm a tio n C a ll T H E R M A -S H IE L D IN C . 6 7 1 -3 1 9 6 ASK DR. SHARP W O R LD By Batty M. tlurg, U L 0. Q . I K EEP PUTTING O fT GOING TO THE DCRT1ST. IS THIS B EIIM AS fO O U S H AS THEY SAY? A You ate beading for a dentil tragedy appallingly ptwilent in this country Of H O million adults surveyed by the U.S. Public Health Service, one of every four had no natural teeth left in one or both laws Neglect works insidiously first comes tooth decay, abscesses and periodontal (gum) infections requir­ ing complicated treatment. The pain of the mfeclions usually sends the person for help. If treatment is put off. teeth are surely lost and replacements need­ ed With more neglect, teeth drill and shift, throwing the mouth out of line, causing the loss ol more teeth adjacent to those already lost. Ultimately, the entire mouth breaks down - a domino effect that makes it necessary to remove all teeth. Pruentad as a Service to the Commanity by B e tty M. Sharp. D.M.D S IS West Lake Mary B M . Lika Mary P L J 2 J -W M IN BRIEF Carter Urges Israeli Withdrawal From Lebanon By United Press International Former. President Jimmy Carter, visiting larbanon on the fourth day o f violence against the multinational peace-keeping force, urged an "Im m ediate" withdrawal of Israeli • troops to prnmpl the pullout of other foreign forces. "It should he immediate." Carter said of a withdrawal o f Israel's 30.000 troops. "Certainly not In two or three years. I see no reason for a delay." In reference to Israel's position that Its presence Is needed to prevent the return of "terrorists" to Lebanon. Carter told reporters: "I am convinced that Lebanon, under the leader­ ship o f Amin Gcmayel. can Indeed control events, can restore unity, restore complete freedom, complete Irdependence, complete stability, with no threat to anyone who may live outside Its borders." Carter said It was his "understanding" from Middle East officials that Syrian and Palestine Liberation Organization forces would withdraw if Israel did. et 8J4-14K NOW ALL INSURANCE ACCEPTED FOR EXTENSIVE HEAILTH-CARE TREATMENTS WITHOUT ANY COST TO YOU - EVER! (Medicate. Workmans Comp., P.I.P., Personal, Group) No co-insurance will be collected E V E R ! No deductibles will be collected E V E R ! Absolutely no out-of-pocket expenses to you E V E R I D A N G E R S IG N A L S O F P IN C H E D N E R V E S : 1. Headache, dizziness, blurred vision 2. Neck pain, tight muscles, .spasms 3. Shoulder pain, pain down arms, numbness In hands 4. Pain between shoulders, difficult breathing, abdominal pain 5. Lower back pain, hip pain, pain down legs FREE SPINAL EXAM M.W • « ( TKMandt ' Moot* havi rttatod pr«bt#mi which uiual'y rwponf to dilropradk car*. Thl* t* our tomSto* ily a o M " » proqjwnmatcoukaMh*lp*atry--Mraor.clkcar*. II it*noou, w*y ol lacli' ' r. toctud**.landauIrttolor*v*lu*.lna m«cpm* _________ SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Dr. T h o m a s Y a n d c l l Chiropractic Physician # 2017 Fr enc h A v c . , S a n f o r d a ' PUASf CALL FOR AN APt JINIMENI ' * * 323-5763 MORE THAN $58,000. ITS A FACT!!! FINANCING EXAMPLE JIM WALTER Othar Financing (Attar Down Paymant) (With No Down Paymant) CASH PR ICE (Exampla) Annual Parcantaga Rata Numbarof Paymanta Monthly Paymant Total Coat $35,000.00 13% 360 $387.17 $139,381.20 $35,000.00 10% 240 $337.70 $61,048.00 am M mWtltoi. »ll»( Wit IU*|U.|Ni aMlUy My*Mtf all) toNHHOal*. pat toai ulNto Naptotohnil■*, i*il, m i l i im h ,im in* wu larutf winto t u . u i ill Believe it or not, you CAN save as much as $58,000 on a new home, built on your properly and financed by Jim Walter. What s more, your home will be paid lor in 20, rather than 30 years, and your monthly payment lo Jim Walter will be less... MUCH LESS1 . It sounds unbelievable, but it s TRUE! It's a FACT and we can prove it! While most other home financing is 13%or more, Jim Walter's annual percentage rate is still only 10%. For comparison, your monthly payment on a $35.000,30-year mortgage al 13%would be $387.17. The monthly payment lor a home with this cash price, built and financed by Jim Waller, would be only $337.70... almost $50 00 less. Thais fifty of your hard-earned dollars, and lor only 240, not 360 monthly payments. Based on (his comparison, the TOTAL SAVINGS on your mortgage will actually be CH( Jim Waller can build your choice ol beautiful homes with two, three or (our bedrooms and one or two baths, from a selection ol more than 20 models. Financing can be arranged in a matter of days, rather than weeks, and there will be no 'points' or closing costs to increase what you will pay. NODOWNM M OTaSRSa Jim Walter can begin construction almost immediately, almost anywhere that you own properly. We ll complete the outside and, if you like, stop right there so that you can finish the interior at enormous savings. Or, we Ufinish the inside, up to 90%complete. You tell us how much or how little you want to do. Remember, however, the more inside work you do for yourself, or with friends, the more money you'fl save at today* labor costs. Call, send the coupon, or visit the display park nearest you to get al the facts. We want you to know exact costs and what your monthly payment will be before construction even begins. We want to explain the many money-saving methods you can use to keep costs within you budget. When you have al the facts, we truly believe youl choose Jm Walter. Then, together we'l build on your property to give you more home for less money than you might have imagined. ! THAN 20 MODELS BUILT ON YOUR FNOFCRTV FROM TNI SNKLL UP TO B0%COMPLETE Jim Q a tter HOMES Our Display Parks z:o open Saturday and Sunday for your convenience O R LA N D O , F la . 32808 P.O. B ox 15037 P in e H ill Station 4540 W. Colonial, Hw y. 50 West P H . 295-0981 F R E E FU LL-C O LO R C A T A LO G ! | JIM W A IT II H O M li am i. m »i>i ■*«•) ||'! I - 0*14 lilt I* hav* n * f* i, I * m i .oa and l*>« <atl ol kwlA*9 on my . I undttttorj #i*i* »o*W b* no ab lfe W i to bur and tkaf you »o J * * • » m* V tfc**» lach I'M ol (Wo* fJK fl; jC A D M tii _ . CHT it At I _ .W. T i U y W (a, niiaAW il ■ It tnral ravto *I«(M |iv* dim hant. ■ Im> to*d**T ' ■ .C**n*y �SPORTS Concerned Coaches Feel Youth Baseball Is Coming A part At Seam s ^ By Sam Cook Herald Bporta Editor Some Sanford baseball coaches feel youth baseball In Sanford is coming apart at the scams. Only 39 players showed up for a two-day tryout and at that time seven coaches were still needed. Last year, over 100 youngsters came out for tryouts the first day. The coaches place the blame directly on Sanford Recreation Su­ perintendent Jeff Monson. They feel he Is emphasizing a "pay before you play" concept which, despite being a city policy since the program was started, has never been vigorously enforced. Prior to trying out. a youngster Is obligated to pay $5 which will cover his cap and insurance. Sylvester "Slick" Franklin Jr., entering his eighth year as a coach, says the procedure Is discouraging the players. "Some o f these kids' parents live from Monday to Friday." points out Franklin. "Th ey don't have the money up front to give for a tryout. And some of them don't think they'll get It back If they don't make the team." Monson said the money Is refun­ dable if a player Is not chosen. Monson's boss. Director of Parks and Recreation Jim Jemigan. says he c a n ' t re m e m b e r wh e n a youngster was ever turned away. Jernigan has run the program for 22 years. Another coach entering his eighth season. Ed Korgan Jr., is also upset with the procedure. "What arc they (recreation department) trying to do. discriminate against the poor?" asked Korgan. "Monson wants the money before the kids. He's killing the program." Korgan said lie and Junior League coaches Pete Courlas and Bill Dube offered to write the city a blank check to cover the boys' participa­ tion so they could pick a team and begin practice, but Monson turned down the offer. When Informed of the coaches' discontent Friday. Monson said the recreation department members — Mike Kirby, Robbie Robinson. Jcrntgan and Monson — met this w’cck and will institute a policy where there will be a "relaxing of the money demand." which he hopes will bring out a larger turn­ out. None of the coaches knew about the "relaxing" measure Friday and they feel If "something Isn't done quickly, the program will go down the drain and there won't be any youth baseball in Sanford." One of the most frustrated of the coaches Is veteran W.J. Ward who has spent 18 years working with Sanford Scene Sanford's baseball teams. This year, however, he quit, citing Monson as the problem. "I Just couldn't hack it with the recreation department anymore," said Ward. "When you feel like you can’ t work with somebody. It’s time to get out. "T h ey went about this whole thing completely wrong. When they expect a kid to pay S5 and not even know if he's going to get to play, there is something w rong." he added. "I've been around to these homes and these kids Just don’ t have the money." During the past four years, the program has been operated by the Sanford Youth Baseball Association. It was the coaches' obligation to collect the money, and they still feel this should be the procedure. Monson says he is Just carrying out the city policy and he felt he would be taking the burden off the coaches by doing so, A similar pay-before-you-play pol­ icy was first used by Monson and his staff prior to the 1981-82 youth basketball season and resulted in a drastic decrease In the number of players participating, according to several basketball coaches. Some of the coaches feel Monson should have "learned ii.s lesson then on how to deal with the Sanford youngsters." Ward, however, feels the city is Just Interested in collecting money, and not in the kids. "I don't think the Sanford Recreation Department could care less If they have a program or not.” said Ward. "They want the m oney, period. The coaches arc out there busting their tails. We don’t get paid, we do It for the kids." Jcrntgan and Monson both vigor­ ously deny the accusation thnt the city is Interested in the money and not in the youngsters. Monson and Jcrnlgan. though, both emphasize the Importance of the fee. "The fee is Important." said Monson. "Somebody has to pay for the program." Jernigan said around S7.000 covers the program. There were about 400 kids in the program last year. Jernigan figures there will be 26 teams with around 15 players which computes to $2,000. The city handles utilities, staff, the mainte­ nance of the fields and umpires' fees, which amounts to over $3,000. according to Jernigan. Sponsors pay the rest with a fee o f $165 per team. Jernigan also pointed out the fee Is only $5 this year as opposed to $8 last year. Socks were Included last year by the SYBA. SCC Trio S tifle s LIU O n 4 Hits Winning pitcher Soyer hurled the first three Innings before turning It over to Frantzls for the fourth, fifth and sixth. Dunalp, a standout at Lake Brantley during his prep days, nailed down the victory with a scoreless stint over the final three 1 frames. Outfielder Joe Patltucci continued to swing a hot bat for the Raiders, rapping two hits in three at bats. Sophomore slugger Robert Thigpen also roped two singles. SCC Is nearing the .500 mark with an 11-12 record and a 3-1 record In the Mid-Florida Confer­ ence. The Raiders have won six of their last eight games after getting off to a 5-10 start. SCC travels to Palatka Tuesday to take on confer­ ence foe St. John'sCC. "Th e pitching was very good." SCC coach Jack Pantellas said. "1 only used each pitcher for three Innings because of the long layoff." Bad weather rained out the Raiders last five games. ; Htfltt Ptwlo by T»mmy Vlncint Sanford um pire B ill Pashe has his easiest ca ll of i n Seminole Com m unity College outfielder Joe Patltucci (rear) races across with a run on a passed ball. Long Island U n iversity catcher F ra n k Derosa looks for another play. The R aiders had an easy tim e with Long Island, too, w inning 5-0. Seminole's 1-2 punch of Greg Hill and Andy Griffith did It again Frld ay night as the Fighting Semlnoles blitzed Spruce Creek, 9-0. In Five Star Conference baseball action at Daytona Beach. Hill, a senior right-hander, turned In another Impressive mound per­ formance. allowing Just two hits, striking out 13 and walking Just one. The 6-5, 220-pounder had a perfect game going until catcher Steve Dennis dropped a two-out. third strike which allowed a runner to reach first tn the sixth'Inning. The next batter slapped a single to ruin the gem, "Hill came so close to a perfect game," said Tribe coach Bobby Lundquist about his senior's third shutout which raised his season record lo 4-2. Seminole broke a 0-0 deadlock wllh five runs in the fifth Inning. Greg Carter and Tony Cox walked to set the stage. Dennis followed with a bunt down the first base line which ihc pllchcr ihrew Into left field Irylng lo get Carter at third. Carter scored and Cox also raced home when the left fielder uncorked a poor throw to the plate. Paul Griffin then reached on an error by the shorstop which scored Dennis and then moved to second on a nice sacrifice bunt by Jeff Vanzura. Griffith singled lo left to score him and moved to second on the throw. Kevin Smith chased him home with a base hit for a 5-0 lead. In the sixth. Cox walked and moved up on a passed ball. Griffin singled up the middle to score him. Griffin moved up on a passed ball and Griffith bloopcd a hit to center lo plate Griffin. Yaz Sir, This Is It F o r Boston's T re a su re d R e so u rce By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Bporta Editor WINTER HAVEN (UPI) - Carl Yaslrzemskl's swing has never been belter. Now that he's got It perfectly grooved, it's time for him to quit. Life plays some dirty tricks. He laughs over that. "Twenty-three years is a long time," he says talking aout how long he will have been with the Boston Red Sox when he finally retires in Oclobcr. Everywhere he goes, everyone asks Yastrzcmskl the same ques­ tion. What's it going to be like taking off the uniform for the last time? How will It feel? Has he given it much thought? “ Not really." says the Red Sox' future Hall of Famer. "T oo much work to do Just getting ready for the season. Maybe the Iasi day I'll think about it. but I haven't yel." W h a t d o e s he m e a n by “ Maybe?" You can bet he will think about It. They all do. no matter who they art- or how stoical they appear lo be about the whole thing. Yaz will be 44 by the lime the season is over. He doesn't have lo wail until ihtrn lo assure himself enshrinement in (he Hull of Fame because he has already done that w it h his r e m a r k a b l e a c • compllshments up to now. Even If he hadn't been named to 17 All-Star leamt. captured both .............. .... • • I lf . 'll did It all." said Rick Taylor. "W e'll really be hurting this year without him.” . , Gary Taylor, the backbone of youth sports In Sanford for a long time, ran the program through the SYBA for the past four years. He cited problems with Monson and the recreation department as the reason the SYBA pulled out. "There is no doubt in my mind that the Sanford Youth Baseball Program would still be running the baseball program If it wasn t for Jeff Monson." said Gary Taylor, presi­ dent of the association. "Monson has total disregard for the coaches. I think he takes everyt hi ng for granted. I know he took the baseball association for granted. He had no idea what we did or how much trouble wc went to to do it." Taylor said his workers voiced disapproval with Monson which Is the reason the SYBA pulled out. "Monson alienated the association's best workers." continued Taylor. "There was no choice but to give the program back to the city." Jemigan while acknowledging the "good Job" the Sanford Youth Baseball- Association did. felt the league would not have any trouble functioning without it. "W e ran this program for 17 years before they (SYBA) took over and e v e r y t h i n g we nt f i n e . " sai d Jemigan. " I ’m sure it will again." Seminole Smacks Spruce Creek, 9-0 Alan Soyer, Pete Frantzls and Mike Dunlap each hurled three Innings of shut out ball Friday as Se mi no l e Co mmu n i t y Col l ege blanked Long Island University. 5-0. The Raiders' threesome combined to limit LIU to Just four hits while the Raiders exploded for four runs in the first Inning to take an early lead. "W e played pretty well consid­ ering the long layoff." Pantellas said. "W e only made one error and ; had them (LIU) under control the entire game." " Ri c k T a y l o r , w h o c o a c h e s baseball, football and basketball. has worked with the kids for four years, but he said if things don t get better with the recreation depart­ ment - this is his last year. "1 don't understand what the rcc department Is doing." said Taylor. "I don't think they understand the si tuati on wi t h the kids. J e ff (Monson) Just doesn’t understand the system. 1 think he could un­ derstand It. but he Just hasn't tried to. "I don't know where he worked before (Orange County), but It must have been different there. This is Sanford. These kids don't have the money up front. There was nothing wrong with the way wc used to run things.” he added. Taylor also said Jernigan wasn’t closely enough involved. "I'v e been coaching four years and I've seen him a couple times. I don't know what he docs." said Taylor. "He has to gel around here and see what's happening." Jernigan said he is "very pleased" with the Job Monson Is doing and "If he wasn't doing a good Job, he wouldn't be here." Monson has worked as superintendent since August of 1981. T h e c o a c h e s nl so f ee l t he withdrawal of the Sanford Youth Baseball Association will severely damage the program. "Gary Taylor the Triple Crown and MVP Award in 1967 and won seven Gold Gloves, he still was the ftrst American League player In hlslory to reach the twin plateaus of 3.000 hits and 400 homers in 1979. So he needn't worry about not having made his benchmark. Whal he docs have lo think aboul now is life after baseball, and he has done that. He wo r k s f or K a h n ' s and Hillshlre Farms Meat Company in New England during the off-season and he plans to continue doing that after he retires as a player. And although this definitely is his last active year with (he Red Sox. il isn't necessarily Ihe last lime he'll be in spring training with them. Yastrzemski has become one of the Red Sox treasured resources. They’d lx- fools lo let him go Just like that when he's all through p l a y i n g . Mo r e t han l i k e l y . Haywood Sullivan, one o f the club's owners and general manag­ er as well, v.,'., sit down with him sometime this season and ask Yastrzcmskl whether he'd like a job in the Red Sox organIzalion. And quite likely the answer will be yes. "I'll probably do something with the Rtd Sox minor-league clubs." says Yaz. Curiously, he doesn't think he'll miss playing. ” 1 honestly don't think I'll miss Baseball It.” he declares. "T h e reason I say that Is because of all the mental concentration it takes to play the game for more than 20 years. Yeah, you have a little fun In spring (raining bccau.ic nothing counls. but otherwise you're talk­ ing aboul more than 200 days a year of intense mtntal pressure. I certainly won't miss that." Twice. Yastrzrmskl has been In a World Scries wllh the Red Sox. once In 1967 when he hit .400 against the Cardinals and a second lime in 1975 when he hit .310 against the Reds. Despite his efforts. Ihe Red Sox lost both times. Hc‘d love for them to win Ihe pennant and then go on to add Ihe World Championship this year. "It'd be a great way to go out." he smiles, happily visualizing such a prospect. "I haven’t forgotten what It's like to he In a World Series." This year, Yaz has no goals, mainly because he has achieved all those he really wauled. You look at the Red Sox all-time batting leaders In the track of their media guide und he leads six of the 12 categories and stands second only lo Ted Williams in three others. Red Sox manager Ralph Honk plans to use Yastrzcmskl os the club's designated hitter primarily against right-handed pitching and against some of those left-handed pitchers he hits especially well. "He was doing great for us Iasi year, but then wc ran into Injuries and he wanted to play as much as he could," Houk explained. "He played for two straight weeks. In the field as well as hitting, and I think that hurt him. although he ramr beck strong at ihe end." When Yaslrzemskl says the full Imparl of his retirement won't hit him quite possibly until the final day of the season, a contemporary of his. Al Kallne. says Yaz can say that again. "I remember my last day with the Tigers in 1974." recalls Kallne, who now docs their games on radio and TV and is a member of the Hall of Fame. "Il was a very cold, windy day in Detroit, we were playing Baltimore and Mike Cuellar was the pitcher. I didn't get a hit my first two times up. Ralph Houk was the manager and I told him I had enough. He sent Hen Ogliviu up to hit for me and the people booed something terrible. I fell very badly about lhat. What a mistake I made. I always was naive. I didn't rcullze people wanted to see me hit my lust time at bat." One of the reasons they did was Kalinr had 399 career home runs C a rl Yaztrzem skl, after 23 seasons with the Boston Red Sox, w ill re tire after this season. Boston's "Golden Re­ source" has in two World Series is yet to earn a championship ring. M and the fans on l^and that day were eager for him to finish with 4 0 0 . He n e v e r d i d . Houk alsd remembers Kallne's final day with the Tigers very well and surprisingly or not. hr says If Yastrzcrnkl asks to be taken out Ills last day with the Red Sox this year, he'll oblige him. too. Prep Basketball In the seventh, the Tribe. 5-7 and 3-4, added two insurance runs wllh some excellent bascrunnlng. Kevin Smith singled and moved to second on a balk. Terry Russl flew out to center, but when Smith bluffed a move to third, the center fielder threw the ball Into the third-base dugout. allowing Smith to score. Carter Ihen dropped a bunt single, stole second and scored on a single up the middle by Dennis. Sem inole travels to Daytona Beach again Monday to take on Mainland at 4 p.m. Schmit Im pressive A s Rams Roll, 9-0 Mike Schmit may only be a freshman, but when he's on lop of his game, he can be awesome. The lanky right hander hurled a six-hit shutout and went 4 for 4 al the plate as Lake Mary's Rams shelled the New Smyrna Beach Sand Crabs. 9-0. Friday afternoon at New Smyrna Beach. In picking up his second victory of the season, Schmll struck oul six Sand Crabs and walked only two. He helped his own cause by ripping three singles and a triple and knocking In two runs. Barry Hysell helped out with two hits and one RBI. “ It was definitely one of our better efforts of the season." Lake Mary coach Don Smith said. The Rams. 3-6. will try to make it two in u row over New Smyrna Beach on Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Seminole Communi­ ty College. The Rams took an early 2-0 lead In the top of the first inning as Kyle Brubaker walked and eventually scored on an error and Hysell, who reached on a fielder's choice, scored when Keith Wallace was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded. The Rams continued to capitalize on New Smyrna Beach's pitching problems wllh two more runs In the fourth. Brubaker and Hysell reached on back-to-back walks and Rod Metz followed with a single to score Brubaker. Schmit then singled to load the bases and Hysell scored on Kevin Hill’s sacrifice fly. While Lake Mary was feasting on the Sand Crabs pitching. Schmit was baffling the opposing hitlers. Lake Mary pul the game further oul of reach with two more runs In the sixth to lake an 8-0 lead. Schmit s i ng l ed and Donal d Gr a y s o n smashed a double to plate one run. Ron Natherson singled to knock Schmit In with the Rams' eighth run. Lake Mary added a run in ihe seventh as Hysell singled and '.cored when Schmit ripped a triple. Butterfield 5-Hits Osceola David Butterfield hurled a fivehitter and Chris Kcsslngcr roped a pair of hits to lead Oviedo's Lions lo a 5-2 victory over Osceola Friday In high school baseball action at Oviedo. The Lions. 11-5 overall and 2-1 In the Orange Belt Conference, scored lour runs over the first three Innings ggi Mrong defensively to hold orrthe Kowboys. Oviedo travels fo St. Cloud for a 7:30 game on Tuesday night and will host Bishop Moore al 4 p.m. on Friday. �\Rams Rap Tavares; Panthers Lose l.flkc Mary’s I^idy Rams erupted for five runs tn the first Inning Friday, cn route to a 5-3 victory over |Tavares In high school softball action at Seminole Community |College. Karen DcShetler and Kim Avcrlll |keyed the uprising and the Rams' defense held off Tavares In the late Innings to preserve the victory. I Lake Mary raised Its record to 6-2 j for the season. The Lake llowcll-Lakc Brantley |game was cancelled because both Prep Softball school's playing fields were still under water. Lake Howell had all three o f Its games this week called ofT because of the weather. The Crooms softball team lost Its second game of the seasun. 13-2. to Umatilla Thursday at Fort Mellon Park In about the only sporting event that escaped the weather. C room s, 5-2, ga v e Umat i l l a numerous opportunities on fielding mishaps as the Panthers committed 13 errors. Crooms scored Its two runs In the sixth Inning as Jackie Fartr reached on an error and scored when Christy Gonzalez’ fly ball to left c en te r was mi sj ud ge d. Gonzalez, who got all the way to third on the misjudged fly. scored on a single by Mary Hicks. Hicks led the Panthers with two singles while Cindy Hogan ripped a triple. |H *4 t KkiPPuff Hora Id Photo by Tommy Vincent / L a k e M a ry coach S lm k ln s Into third * C ind y H enry guides L isa P a tric ia Jenkin s tries to find the handle on the base as T avares infielder softball. The R am s won, 5-3. * Roadwork Pays Off For Princeton, igers Overhaul O klahom a State CORVALLIS. Ore. (UPI) - The ^Princeton Tigers traveled from New ^Jersey to Oregon to compete In the • NCAA Tournament. Friday night ’^tlicy ventured into yet another Mar que t t e ' s Beason at 19-10, marked the final game for coach ’ ^fitatc. "W cTc In a state of euphoria." Hank Raymonds, who had an­ * Princeton coach Pete Carrill said nounced his retirement earlier In after Rich Slmkus scored 20 points the season. The victory, the Vols' 20th In 31 and Craig Robinson 20 to lead gam es, m oved Ten n essee Into Princeton to a 56-53 upset over 19th-rnnked Oklahonih State 'In a Sunday's second round against sec­ West Regional first-round game at ond-ranked Louisville. Chucky Barnett scored 26 points Corvallis. and David Little provided a late "W e've played some fine teams second-half lift to carry Oklahoma. on the road and that's made us a Freshman Wayman Tisdale, tittle tougher and more confident. I plagued by fouls throughout the believe It helped us tonight." game, added 17 for Oklahoma. The Princeton, the Ivy League cham­ Sooners. 24-8. will meet fifth-ranked pion who had win a preliminary Indiana In the other second-round round game In Philadelphia to earn game Sunday. Its trip West, upped Its record to In the East Regional at Hartford. 19-8 and advanced to the second Conn.. Syracuse defeated Morehead round Sunday against No. 13 State 74-59 and Rutgers downed Boston College. Southwestern Louisiana 60-53. "Princeton played well, much Leo Rauttns scored 21 points, more alert than we were." said including 17 In the first half, to Oklahoma State coach Paul Hansen. power Syracuse. The Orangemen "In the first half, we were leading by meet Ohio State. 19-9. In the second eight points and I thought we could round on Sunday. win. Their style didn't give us a< Clarence Ti l l man and Brian problem but they hurt us with their Ellcrbe combined for 20 points as Inside game. Let's give Princeton Rutgers defeated the Ragin' Caglns. the credit. They’re on a roll and The Scarlet Kni ghts meet St. moving." John's, the top seed. In the second Slmkus. a 6-foot-9 senior who round Sunday. averaged only 7.3 points, hit two In the Mi dwest R egional at free throws with 34 seconds left to Louisville. Ky.. No. 20 Georgetown give Princeton a 52-49 lead and beat Alcorn State 68-63 and Iowa added two more with 17 seconds to defeated Utah State 64-59. play fora 54-51 margin. Pat Ewing scored 19 points and Oklahoma State guard Matt Clark, grabbed 11 rebounds to lead who finished with 15 points to lead G eorgetow n. The Hoyas, 22-9, the Cowboys, worked Inside for a advanced to Sunday's second-round basket with six seconds to play to game against No. 17 Memphis pull the Cowboys to within 54-53. State. But Gordon Endcrle hit two free Bob Hansen scored 24 points to throws with three seconds left to lead Iowa to a come-from-bchind preserve the triumph. victory over Utah State. Iowa In the other West Regional game. advanced to Sunday's matchup Dcrcck Whlttcnburg hit eight free against No. 12 Missouri. throws In double overtime and finished with 22 points to lead North Carolina State to a 69*67 The play worked Just as Michigan victory over Pcpperdlne. In the Midcast Regional at Evansville. Ind., State coach Jud Heathcote believed Tennessee beat Marquette 57-56 It would. "Th e final play was for Patrick and Oklahoma downed Alabama(Ford) to penetrate and look for Birmingham 71-63. Dale Ellis scored 20 points and (Kevin) Willis first." Heathcote said Michael Brooks hit four free throws after W illis' 6-foot turnaround In the final 61 seconds to lead the Jumper with five seconds left lifted Volunteers. The loss, which ended Michigan State to a 72-71 victory Basketball Willis Lifts Spartans over Bowling Green In an open­ i ng-round Nat i onal I nvi tat i on Tournament game. "W e were able to gel It inside and thank God It went In. It was a very big basket for Kevin Willis at the end." The Spartans. 17-12, will host Fresno State on Monday. WUlts' Jumper capped a dramatic contest which u ivw the two teams exchange the lead 12 times in the second half. "W e gave away several Inches all around," said Bowling Green coach John Welnert. "W e thought we could win but we didn't. Michigan State Is a very good team and I wish them the best of luck." Keith Taylor nudged the Falcons Into the lead for the final time. 71-70. with 17 seconds left. Taylor stole the ball from the Spartans' Sam Vlncrnt and drew a foul on the play. Taylor hit the first free throw but missed the second, giving Michigan State another chance. Following a Spartans' timeout. Ford found the 7-foot Willis anchored near the basket. The Falcons. 21-9. battled back from a 12-polnt first-half deficit and gave the Spartans all they could handle. Michigan State seemed to sink when Scott Skllcs exited with 3:45 left In the first half after drawing his third personal foul. Bowling Green then narrowed the margin to 37-36 at the half. Ford’ s career-high 17 points paced Michigan State. Willis added 16 and Vincent put In 12 points. Bowling Green had five players In double figures, led by David Jenkins and Taylor's 14 each. In the other game. Arizona State downed Fullerton State 87-83. At Tempe. Ariz.. Paul Williams had 26 points and Byron Scott 24 to lead Arizona State. The Sun Devils advanced to the second round Monday against Texas Christian. Williams scored 14 of the Sun Devils' first 15 jmlnls and had a total of 20 In the first half. Scott tied the Arizona State career scoring record of 1.539 points. Fullerton State was led by Ricky Mixon with 25 points and Leon Wood with 24. Spinks Jabs Way To Unanimous Decision ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPI) Michael Spinks is sitting on top of the light heavyweight world — and from that perch he can sec a rematch with Dwight Braxton and a rematch with No. 1 contender Eddie Mustafa Muhammad. The unbeaten Spinks, who added Braxton's World Boxing Council tlllc to his own World Boxing Association title to become undisputed cham pion with a unanimous 15-round decision Friday nlgiit. has already said he'll give Braxton a rematch. "1 hope we go at It again, to make It o ffcia l." said Spinks, who Joined world middleweight cham­ pion Marvin If-gler as the only champions recognized by both the W3C and WBA. Spinks used his height and Boxing reach advantage to maximum ef­ ficiency in the unification bout. Spinks used a Jackhammer left Jab to keep the onrushlng Braxton at bay. Spinks piled up a lead In the early going and allowed Braxton to get Inside In the middle rounds, but he started taking control once more In the later going. Spinks, who was dropped In the eighth round by a right to the body, continually iooktd to set up left hookB and right hands with the ever-present Jab. " I Jabbed him for 15 rounds," said Spinks, wlio raised his record to 26-0. "I knew I was hurting him. He never got past the Jab." Braxton tried to get Inside but Spinks' Jab met him time and time again. When Braxton did get inside, he landed with crisp left hook-right hand combinations. Judge Tony Perez had It 144141, Judge Frank Cappuccino had It 144-141 and j u d g e T o n y Castellano had it 144-142. all for Spinks. Braxton was as angry as the ocean outside the resort town Ewnlng KtrfiM, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 10, lttJ-»A SCORECARD Dog Racing At Senford-Orlend* Friday night multi F l n t r a M - i m . f i : It ill JK'lMom 1.40 4 K 3 40 4 Dragon Ship I JO 4 40 • Wright Gramme 310 0 (1-4) 34.10: P (1-4) 44.40: T 11-40 M0.40 Second n n —**, D: 10:14 5 Dyn* Co Victory 4 40 4 00 1 JO 1 Floyd'* Foncy 0 40 510 3 Awful Company 1.40 Q t i l ) 14.10: P 11 1) 14.40: T (1 1 1) 344 00: D O. ( I S) 14 40 Third roc* - 5/14. M: 11:11 I CP't Boot Buddy 4 00 3 40 1 40 5 Dr earn Gal 5 40 3 00 4 Essie Bell* Lilt 140 O (14) 10.10: P (1-5) 14.40: T (0-5-4) 154.00 Fourth r l M - 5/14, C: 11:14 4 Zephyr's Lorain# IT.10 4 00 4 30 IWrlghlCondy 4 00 3 10 4 Ripld Progress 4 40 O (4 5) 44.00: P (4 5) TI.J0: T (4 5-4) 444.44 Fifth r « M - 5/14, B: 11:14 J CP’s Speak UP 30 00 11.40 T OO ISIIonl Sol 1010 510 0 Dutch Swot lit 4 10 Q (1-1) 00.04: P (1-1) IT4.00: T (1-1-0) 1,1)4.00 S lith rO M -4 i.fi: U :»l 1 Monte Scott 4 00 1 40 1 40 IT ellM * Kelml* 3 00 1 M 5 Billot 100 O (11) 11.10: P (11) 10.10: T (1-1-5)00.04 Seventh roc* — 5/14, A: 11:11 ITrlHIIorlout 1140 4 00 1 30 1 Whlto Oik Lynn 5 40 5 00 0 PC'S Goldin Boy 4 40 Q (l-T) 13.10: P (T l ) J1.44: T ( M l ) 411.40 E igh th roco-5/11, D: 11:40 1While Filcon 17.40 14 00 4 00 4 Anthony Carter 7*0 4 00 t ShippyTroubln 4 00 O (1-4) 10.40: P (1-4) 104.00: T 0-4-1)1,054.10 Ninth r i M - > i , 8:10:00 1 Auburn Ann 10 00 14 40 10 00 1Chuckle Scotl 4 30 5 40 4Wright C ypm t 4)0 O 11 1) 41.40: P 11-1) 00.40: T (1-1-4) 445.10 10th MM -7/14.C: 41:41 1 Eveepto IT 40 4 00 5 00 I Blest Ida 1 40 4 10 5 Hull Bull 4 00 Q (1-1) 10.10: P (1-1) 10) 00: T (1-1-5) 405.10 11th rtce *», A, 10:11 1 Teibeby 5 00 3 40 140 0 Ardent Break 340 140 5All For Pleasure 400 Q (4 1) 1.40; P (0 4) 17.00; T (14-5) 107.40; Pick Sil (1-7-1111) paid 41.10 lor 4 ol 4 lo 1 winners "Jockpet" carry avor f l f .00. 11th race — 5/11, C: 11:14 3Mighty Vic 10 *0 4 40 110 IM Itt Analdl 510 1.10 4 Tots'* Charger 110 O O l ) M.SOi P 111) 13.00; T 0-1-4) 111.00 11throc* — »*, C: 31:71 1 Di deb itecho 7.10 110 3 40 1Wright High Hill 4 00 310 340 4 Blue Glace Q (111 14.00; P (1-1) tt.M; T C 1-4)101.10 A -4,100; Hendle tlts.flt Indiono IT 40 111 M Western Contersnco Midwest Division W L Pet GB Sin Antonio 4] 15 ITT Denver )T )1 J44 5(0 041141 34 31 507 I K4flt4« City » 14 415 fit Ut4h 15 tl IT) IT Houston II 55 (TO M Peciflc Division Lot Angtlet 4t 14 .750 — Phoenli 40 IT 50T fit Seattle M If -5*7 IHt Portion* IT N .551 1)<t Golden Slot* 15 4) T44 15 Son Dttgo 11 44 31) H-t i clinched ployott berth Friday's Results Boston 114. New Jarsey 10) New Yort IDt.Weshlngton 100 Allonto IT, Clevslend Ti Detroit 10). Ml Iweuktefflot) Chicogo 11T, Portt*nd 101 Los Angeles lOf.Konsos City ft Seattle lif. Denver I IT Houston 111. Golden Stole 130 Saturdays Gomes WoshlngtonotNewYorS. T 30p m Utoh ot Atlanta. T oOp m Ind,ano ot SonAntonio. I X p n Philodelphio ot Milwaukee, f p m Oollotot Phoenli, f 35p m Lot Angelet ot Son Diego. 10 15p m Sundoy’t Gomes Golden Stole it Kontot City, oil Portland*! Denver, alt Philodelphio it Detroit BostonotCleveiond New Jersey ot MtlwouSee Dollos It Lot Angeles Chicogo oI Seattle USFL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE A Mantle Division W I T Pd PF PA Philodelphio 1 0 0 1000 31 T Boston I 1 0 500 31 31 New Jersey 0 1 I .100 15 45 Woshlngton 0 1 0 .ODD 10 40 Control Division Tompo Boy 1 0 0 1000 4 14 Chicogo 1 I I 500 53 37 Birmingham I t 0 .500 17 1) Michigon I t 0 .500 14 M Pacific Division Los Angeles 1 0 0 1000 40 tl Ooklond I I 0 500 34 30 Aritems 1 I 0 500 30 S3 Denver 0 1 0 000 14 34 Saturday! Gomes Ooktond Ot Mkhigon, I p m Lot Angeks ot Aritono. f 30p m. Sundoy's Gomes Denver ot Chicago. IX p m Tompo Boy ot New Jersey, t »p m Woshlngton ot Boston. I X p m. Mondoy't Gome Philadelphia ot Btrminghom. t p m SoturdOy.Mor.il Aritono it Btrminghom Sgndoy.Mor.17 Bostdnot New Jersey Los Angeles ot Chicago Michigon ot Woshlngton Tompo Boy ot Philodelphio Mondoy.Mor.lt Ooklond ot Denver Mas*. Arif .Jpm. Cleveland vs Son Diego of Yumo. Arlr ,lpm. Ook'ind vs Seattle ll Tempe. Aril , ) pm MHweukee vs Cilitornli it Pilm Springs,Colli .4pm Tens vs New York (AL) ot Fort Leuderdiie. Fla. 7:)0pm. New York (NL) vs Boltimore it Mliml, 1:10 pm Ssmdiy's Gomes s Philodelphio vs. One Innstl ot Tompo. Flo Attonlo vs Los Angeles ot Viro Beech. Flo Trios vs Montreol ot West Pelm Beech. Flo Kenses City vs Pittsburgh ot Brodrn Ion. Flo. Chicogo (AL) vs SI. Louis ol Si Petersburg. Flo. Houston vs Detroit ot Lakeland. FIP New York (NL) vs New York (AL) ot Fort Leuderdele. Flo Minnesota vs. Bottlmort ot Mioml Boston vs Toronto ot Durwtfn, Flo Chicogo (NL) vs Son Fronctsco ll Scottsditt.Arlr. MJtwoukee vs Son Diego ot Yumo. Arlr. Seettle vs. Ooklond ol Phoenli. Arlr. B o w lA m e ric a WEDNESDAY MlNOONERS Sterlings Cheches Angels 71-41; WOTM f l 41 41; Sonlord Ht * Air Sf 57; Slenstrom Rlty 57 5f. Cloy Construction 54 40; Awnings 1 Tops 54 41: Chesepeeke Crib House of 47: Eikiblllo* Baseball WOTMH44 TO. ■y United Press Intemotwnol High Gomes: Sem Bolton 100 179; INtgM Gome Net tncleded) Ido Boker 171 151; Uble Whitehead NeltOMl Leogge 174; Rose Messer smith 171; Eve W l Pci. St Louis 1 1 714 Cornes 171; Jeonnie Adorns 147-157; 147-151; Pot Montreol T t .5)1 Jeerwtte Hlckcoi NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Los Angeles I T .441 Thompson 147; Sue Corler 145: Helen Woles Conference Pittsburgh 4 5 .444 Horrlson 144 151; Alice Ulmer Patrick 0.vision Sin Diego 4 5 U4 151171150; Berber! Kelley ISO; W L T Pts. GF GA -Ruth Eve 151; Gen Mills 145 144; Eve < I u y Philodelphio 45 If I If 1S4 701 Sin Frincitco ) T .417 Capps 144; Millie Murrey 143; Marne y NY Ittondert )7 14 tl 14 330 110 Chicogo Christian tiO; ] j j;s y Woshlngton 34 31 14 14 3TI 353 Cincinmll High Series: Sem Bolton 511; Alice s f .157 y NY Rongett )l )t f 31 33f 340 Atlanta ) i 333 Ulmer 440; Eve Cornes 414; Pol New Jersey II U I) 41 303 300 New York 1 4 .150 Thompson 414; Oily Cslsko 423; Pittsburgh tt 4t I tO ID M3 Houston Philodelphio 1 4 ISO Borboro Kelley 403; Gen Mills 401; Converted Splits: Oily Cslsko 3 4-7; AiMricn Loogve Adimt Division Borboro Kelley 11-7; Louise 7f4 301 y Boston 45 II I W L Pet. 314 355 Miiwiukee 33 33 t) I 1 100 Hortsock 3 10. Lydio Golden 4 10; y Montreol I 1• TIT RoseMessersmlth 5 10131; 771 351 New York y Butloto „15 34 1) Other Highlights: Turkeys — 313 304 Minnesota T 3 TOO y Quebec )t )t It 333 341 Detroit 17 4t 4 T 3 .TOO Millie Murrey t, Helen Herrlson Hertford Toronto 7 4 434 Queen Ot The Week — Sam Bolton + 71. Tent 4 4 400 Compbell Conference Chicago 4 4 400 Norris Division 4 5 545 W L T Pts GF GA Cleveland 4 5 545 43 X * 15 M0 714 Oakland y Chicago y Minnesota Baltimore 7 4 5M 30 It 15 11 HI lit 4 5 444 51. Louis 13 31 14 U 354 7S4 5*4me 4 4 400 Toronto a it tl 51 341 7»5 Boston » 17 IS 55 334 no California 3 4 333 Detroit . Kansas City 1 5 M4 Smyth* Division Friday's Results i Edmonton Atlanta 10. Houston4 a x 11 15 Ml 7M Ctigtry Cincinnati 1, Los Angeles e X 33 10 II 713 7S0 Montreal I. New York (NL) 3 Vancouver 17 U II S5 311 X) Wnmpeg SI Louis 7. Philadelphia 3 X 37 1 44 17) 30* Lot Angtlei Minnesota U. Pittsburgh 1 » 34 11 43 171 U4 i clinched division title Chicogo (AL) 11. Boston0 Baltimoro 1. Kansas City 1 y clinched plpyoff berth New York (AL) 10, Tout 5 Detroit). Toronto! (Top lour in toch division quality lor Chicogo (NLIU, Ooklond tl Stanley Cup playoff*.) Milwaukee 3. Californio 1,5 km. rain Friday’s Results Son Francisco vs Seattle, con, roln Winnipeg).Tcvonto) Vtncouvtr 7. Quebec 3 Sotsrdoy's G im is Saturday's Games (All Times ETT) High Scheel girts Calgary ot Boston. 1:15pm. Lo* Angeles vs Atlanta at West Palm LAKE HOW E L I 05. LAKE Butloloat Monfrsot.l 05pm Beach. Flo. 1:30pm. BRANTLEY 30 ■ PhiiadtlpMo «1 n .Y. Island**. I «S Pittsburgh vs Psulodolphlo at Door Long lump — *K taearmeij <LH> p a t. . - . . w*Sor,Flo..1:Mpm. MGHUY 7:10 It-ltH lghJw m p — Brinkley (LH) Detroit*!Edmonton.I Mp m Houston vs. St Lout* ot 51 Petersburg. 4-4; Otscws - Blocker (LH) 07; 110 Minnesota *1 St. Louis. 1 05pm FI*. 130pm hurdles — R. Speermen (LH ) ISJ; .Pittsburgh *1 Lo* Angeles, 10 35 p n Detroit vs Cincinnati ot Tempo. Flo. 100 - M. Speermen (LHI tl 00; Milo Sunday's Gomtt 1:31pm. MON.-WED.-SAT. — J. Heyward (LB ) 5:40.5; «4i Mley Quebec *t Winnipeg, aft Montreal vs Chicago (AL) *l Sarasota. — Loko Howell (Blocker, K. Toronto «t Chicago, ett 1:00 P.M Flo. I 30p m. Johnson, Scott. R. Speermen) US; BostonotN Y Rangers Minnesota vs. Boston ot Winter Horen. • 400 - M. Speormen (LH) 01.0; 1)0 Calgary el Hertford Flo.. t:3lp.m. lows - Jones (LB) Of 4. 000 -* Von Montreal ot Buttelo Kansas City vs. Toronto ol Dunedin. P L A Y THE EXCITING Orden (LH ) 130. Shot put - Blocker Wothmgton *1 Philodslphio Fla. 1:30pm (LH) 34 7; Mil* medley rtloy — Loke Detroit Ot Vancouver Son Francisco vs. Chicogo (NL) ot Howell (M. Speermen. Merk. Os WINNER SIX IN good, Rider ) 4:30; 1M - Lon* (LH) A ROW AND It 5; 1-mll# — Luces (LH) end Smith P R IIIN T COUPON AT TIM! OP MLB “ (LH) 1) 04; Mil* roloy - Loko WIN THOUSANDS Howell (Ryler, Nystrom, Osgood. OF DOLLARS D U N -R IT I T R A N S M IS S IO N » Sounders) 4:114. Baseball Hockey Track MATINEES FKK4IX High School boy* TROJAN RELAYS ATOOUBLEEE STADIUM LATE THURSDAY Ttoms: Orlando Evans (E v) 00. Orlondo Ook Rldgt (OR) 74. Longwood Lyman (Ly) 4). Orlondo Edgowoler (Ed) 54. Orlondo Colonlol (Col) 53. Golnosvillt Buchholl (GB) 50. Altomonto Spring* Loko Brontloy (LB) end Apopko (Ap) 31, Kisslm me* Osceola (K)1 17, Orlondo Bishop Moort IBM) 14. Orlondo Boone (B) I). Orlondo Jones (Jo) I Events: Shot - OR 134 It*. Col 1)4 <t, Ev 1)31. Discus - Ev 3t) 0; Col 3f IA Ly ) f l l (individuals: Ml near (Coll 1410. Ryon (OR) IS! 7); Lang lump — Ev 4)0. OR 54 4, Ly SI 4U; Triple lump — Ap t l ) 7, Ev 110 f. OR 1115'*; High lump - Ev ll I. LB 117. Col IT I (Individual Fluker (E v) 4 10); Pel* vault - Ly 110. Col )0 4. LB H I; Distinct medley relay — GB 10 ol I, Ed 10 50 7, BM II 10 4. Shuttle hurdle relay - OR 1:117, Ev I W0, Col I.Of.S, Mil# medley rtloy — OR 1.17.5. Ly ) oof. KO 1:410; Team mil* - BM. GB. Ed 440 roloy - OR 431. Apopko 414, GB 43 4; 3 mil* roloy - GB 1:15 3. Ed I 34 4. OR 1:41.3, Sprint medley relay — Ly 1:04 3. Jo 1:04 7. OR 1 04 I; IM relay — GB 1:31 1. Ed 1:3) 7. Col 1 35 1. ) mil* relay - Ly M 00 3. Ed 14 13 7. GB 14 ) f 0; Mil* rtloy - KO 3 3) 0. Ed 3 31 3. Evl'17.4. NBA Today's Scoreboard By United Press International NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet GB ■ Philadelphia 55 f Boston IS X New Jersey « 15 New York 34 )0 Washington N 34 Central Division Milwaukee 4) 13 Atlanta 35 33 Detroit 3C 37 Chicago U 43 Cleveland 17 as US tt) t«'s 417 U<s 5*5 79 444 H's 451 52) I 'l 441 13’1 351 It’ s 151 M . F U L L SERVICE AUTO RE PAIR OPEN SATURDAYS TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP Includes i Now transmission NnMsdRow pan pottos OAd)ptl bonds OIMSepo P Penning of sump * screen PLotor ■ott root** I HMJTKCUS G un Shop • HANDGUNS 1 • RIFLES • ACCESSORIES NEW & USED A P 7/ k BUY-SELL-TRADE "H e surprised me but I found out one thing — Michael Spinks has a lot o f dog In him." Suit l**S ll«le*|weoS • Smlih-Vcpooo • Coll • Huger • Kensington 117 Fraaniea Dm* V»Hit EjH 01 M 0> 830-9923 O RLPO D O ANY ww m u Off K em acu u B l N. of Orlondo Jaw •ft Itwy 1) SHiipwood W MILK NORTH OF OOO TRACK ROAD ■ m RISIRVATKMS-DMM Sorry. RoOmUndm II HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8:0a5:30 SAT. l i f t R & E TIRE FRONT END ALIGNMENT COMPUTER BALANCE • M O ST : A M ER IC A N i CARS $050 pur whuul MOST AMERICAN CARS COUPON K E L L Y C E L E B R IT Y S T E E L B E L T E D R A D IA L KELLY RO ADM ARK PO LYESTERS A78X13 B78X13 E78X14 F78X14 G78X14 G78X15 H78X1S l /4Xi 6 PRICE 2S.S3 FET j-JJ 31.13 34.83 37.83 39.83 39.83 41.83 43.83 WO 2.24 2JS 2.S4 2.79 SIZE 155/80R13 165/80R13 185/80R13 18S/75R14 105/75R14 205/75R14 205/75R15 215/7SR15 225/75R15 23S/75R15 | I T ib A COMPcftl tire center kni t l. hloit tlhmv 5U Bo. t 66.83 69.63 71.63 a! f ■ AUTOMOTIVE SPtClALiSTS _ SBhtora FL — --J-: -.-at *,n..tr-. FET 1.S5 1.69 1.92 2 .0 4 2.16 2.34 2.47 2.C9 2 .7 i 3.01 55.83 62.83 R& E T IR E C O . M V w liy T jp / y r PRICE 39.03 44.S3 81.83 WHITE W ALLS 3.00 EXTRA WHITE WALL TIRES 3.00 EXTRA -V $095 COUPON REPAIRS "H e didn't win It. I was more aggressive and I was more ef­ fective." said Braxton. 19-2-1. "It was like a (rack meet. 1 had to catch him. It was close, but I thought I won. /W VO RD - 831-5377 775 N. HWY. 17-M, CASSELBERRY SIZE Rebel 6 i THRU (MARCH CALL FOR APPOINTMENT AVOID COSTLY REPAIRS A L L NEW CASHSELL MACHINES • T R IFE C T A O N E V E R Y RACE • ITHURSOAY A LL L A D IESl AD M ITTED F R E E ! Z ■ m A y i 'J 3 2 3 -1 3 5 0 �V'n* IBA-Evtnlno Htrald, Ssnford, FI. Students Preparing For 9-Weeks Tests Sunday, March JO, m i AREA DEATHS MRS. PAULINE PUTMAN daughters. A m y E. o f Longwood. Margaret Ann Mrs. Paulino Putman of D e n v e r . C o l o , d i e d o f Winter Springs and Mrs. Thursday afternoon In Mary Logan. Ocoee; two sons. Timothy P.. Winter Denver. She Is survived by two Springs, and Norman R., daughters. Shirley Moak of Jacksonville Beach: one S a n f o r d and S a n d r a si st er, Mrs. S h i r l e y Bryant of Denver; a son, Brclienbach. Saugcrtics. Bald w i n -F a i r c h i l d Ken Putman of Denver; six grandchildren including Funeral Home. Altamonte Shelly and Melissa Moak of Springs is in charge o f Sanford and Bradley Moak arrangements. of Miami. Funeral services and burial were held Saturday tnCenvcr. MISS PHYLLIS M. CARLTON B. ENOEL Carlton B. Engel. 63. of Boalclub Road. Oviedo, died Sunday at Orlando General Hospital. Born Oct. 5. 1899 in Pittsfield, Maine, he moved to Oviedo from Phillips. Maine in 1970. He was a Janitor and « Protestant. Survivors Include his wile. Ethel, and one step­ daughter. Mrs. Doris Ellis. Cape Cod. Mass. B a 1d w t n - F a l r c h 11d Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. is In charge o f arrange­ ments. W i n t e r S p r i n g s , di ed Thursday James A. Haley Veterans Hospital. Tampa. Born Nov. 7. 1931 In Elizabeth. N.J., he moved to Winter Springs from New Jersey In 1979. He was a store owner and a Catholic, Survivors Include his wife. Zoe; one son. Patrick. Wi nt e r Spri ngs; two d a u g h t e r s . J ul i a and Michelle, both of Winter Spr i ng s : one b ro th er. Donald of Somerset. N.J.; and five sisters, Clair Yacdi. Edison. N.J.. Jean O'Brtau and Gwen Kelly, both of East Brunswick. N.J., Mary Shcgas, Colonta. N.J.. and Beverly L 1n d h . E d m o n d s , Washington. B n 1d w t n • F a I r e h 11 d Funeral Homo. Goldcnrod. Is In charge o f arrange­ ments. SWISHER Mi ss P h y l l i s Mur i el Swisher, 77, of 3355 E S r mo ran B o u l e v a r d . THOMAS A. WHITE HOWARD L. LEWIS Thomas A. White. 63. of Forest City, died Thursday at Florida Living Nursing Howard L. Lewis. 87. of 4450 Lake Drive. Casselberry, died Thurs­ Center. Bom May 7. 1905 8 1 9 T e r r a c e T e m p le . day at Humana .Hospital. in Manchester. Ohio, she Oviedo, died Thursday at Orlando. Bom Marrh 19. moved to Forest City from Wi nt e r Park M em orial 1919 in Bonifay. he moved Cincinnati in I960 She Hospital. Bom Aug. 6, 1S95 in Malayan. N.J.. he to C a s s e l b e r r y f r o m was a retired public rcla Panama City In 1958. He tions agent for Bell Tele­ m oved to Oviedo from Jacksonville in 1982. He was a retired co-owner of a phone and was a Protes chemical company and taut was a retired electrician MRS. EVELYN LUCILLE Survivors are four cous was a member of the First and was a Methodist, a CRUMPTON ins including Mrs Lcn master Mason and 50-vear Baptist Church. Pine Hills. M rs. E v e l y n L uc i l l e Y a l e s a n d W a l t e r S member of Lodge No. 192 Survivors Include five Crumpton, 61. o f 2659 daughters. Mrs. Dianne Creamer, both ol Maitland Survivors include his Magnolia Avc., Sanford, Bald w in - F a ir c h ild wife. Edith. Jackson\ die: died Friday at Central Dean. Wavcross. Ga.. Mrs. Funeral Homr. Altamonte one daughter. Mrs Hope T o m ! Jo N e w b e r r y . Florida Regional Hospital. L o n g wo o d . Mrs. Gl ni Springs, is in charge of Brooks. Oviedo, one son. Bom March 12, 1922 In Lt Col. Ralph. Gainesville; H a l e y v t l l e . A l a . , she Carson. Jefferson City. arrangements three grandchildren and moved to Sanford from Tenn.. Mrs. Wanda Met­ BERTRAND EMILE four great-grandchildren calf. Tallahassee, and Mrs. Plnecastle in 1976. She DOTON Terri Reed. Orlando, one C o x - P a r k c r Fu ne r a l was a homemaker and a Bertrand Rmtle Doyon. Home. Winter Park, is tn member of the First Bap­ brother. T.J. of Tampa: 62. of 375 Palm Springs charge ot arrangements. three sisters. Mrs. Lillian tist Church. Drive. Altamonte Springs, Pulver. Panama City. Mrs. di ed T h u r s d a y at his MRS.JULIA A. BULGER She ts survived by her Mac Weeks. Columbus. home. Bom Dec 26 1920 husband. Russell: three Mrs Julia A Bulger, 83. Ga. and Mrs Belvla Brock. in Manchester. N.H. he of 914 Bishop Drive, Alta­ sons. Wayne of Sanford. Bonifay. and 10 grand­ m o v e d t o A l t a m o n t e monte Springs, died Fri­ Mi c hae l of A l t a mo n t e children. S pr i ng s , and Jac k of Springs from Shingletown. day at Longwood Health Ha wt h o r n e Fune r al Calif, in 1962 He was a Carr Center. Bom May 30. W i n t e r S p r i n g s : one Home. Orlando, is in retired office manager and 1899 in Chi cago, she d a u g h t e r . M rs. Li nda charge of arrangements. Hubbard o f Sanford; one was a member o: St Maty moved to Al t amont e brother. Ernest Phillip of ROBERT E. SULLIVAN M a g d a l e n C a t h o l i c Springs from Cicero. 111. In Robert Emmett Sullivan. Church 1977. She was a home­ Haleyvtlle; one sister. Mrs. 58. of 202 Lake Gene Survivors include his maker and a member of W 111 I c ,E d w a r d s o f H a l e y v t l l e and two Drive. Longwood. died wife. Lorraine one daugh­ St . Ma r y M a g d a l e n grandsons. Thursday at his home Catholic Church. ter. Christine F Bogahs. G ra m ko w Funeral Born May 31. 1924 in Survivors include two New Hampshire; two sis­ Ho me . S anf o r d. Is In Saugcrtics. N.Y., he moved ters. Lillian Danault. New d a u g h t e r s . V i r g i n i a to L o n g w o o d f r o m Hampshire, and Therese Woods. Arlington Heights. charge of arrangements. Jacksonville in 1971. He Roulller. St. Petersburg: Ill and Patricia Talmtnwas a master barber and a two brot hers. Roger W „ teri, Altamonte Springs; F u n e ra l N o tice member of the Church of S o u t h C a r o l i n a , and four grandchildren. CRU M PTO N , MRS. E V E L Y N the Annunciation, former Bald w i n - F a ir c h ild Phlllippc E., California, LUCILLE commander of American Funeral Home. Goldcnrod. and two grandchildren. —Funeral service* lof Mr* Evelyn L e g i o n Post No. 88. B a I d w I n • F a I r c h 11 d is in charge o f arrange­ Lucille Crumpton, tt, ol }* 19 Jacksonville, and a World Magnolia Ave . Sanford Mho died Funeral Home. Altamonte ments. Friday, Mill be held at Grace ROLAND J. LYNCH War II veteran. Springs, is In charge of Untied Methodut Church al ? p m Survivors Include his Roland J. Lynch. 51. of arrangements. Monday Mlth the Rev, Blair wi f e . C a r o l y n ; t hr e e McGarvey officiating and Ihe Rev 1209 J a g u a r C o u r t . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ,& £ ' * ' ’f r ^ ' * 1fr * ' * aft * * VETERANS : ☆ * ☆ Revised booklet of Veteran benefits recently published by the * * Veterans Administration now available to honorary dischargad * Veterans at no cost * * * * * * * * * *,* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ r FM mi m R It: O AKLAW N'S v e t e r a n s Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 d iv is io n Name ________________________ A d d r e s s _______________________ C ity ________________ State William Boyar atslillng Frlendi may call al the family home. MS* M agnolia Ave.. Saturday and Sunday Burial wilt be In OaMawn M e m o r i a l P a r k , S a n fo r d Gramkow Funeral Home ll In charge of arrangement!. State Gets Road Funds A i r students arc reminded to adequately prepare for the nine weeks tests that are coming up this week. T hese tests are designed lo measure the amount and extent of what was learned during the past nine weeks of teaching. For most classes, these exams count as on­ e-third o f the final grade, so It Is usually beneficial to do well on them. Monday will be a review’ o f the material on the tests: Tuesday will be the testing day for third and fifth period classes; Wednesday will bo for the second and fourth periods: Thursday will be for first and sixth --- Around 5HS By JIU Janak ™ periods, and Friday will be a teacher workday with no school for stu­ dents. Last week's Tribe members were S h e r r i Dud d i e s a n d B o b b y Gonzalez. Sherri Is a member o f National Honor Scolcty. Fellowship o f Chris- Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard Hwy. I7.fl— Porn Park For Veterans with m ilitary service before Feb. 1 ,1 9 5 5 IFor Veterans with m ilitary service since Jan. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 Q ] Year o f D ischarge___________________ A g e _______ Type o f D is c h a rg e ______________________________ Ph. n u m G m Hunt, Owrttr Bt m u , Mart Id A Oranlta. v Danlcll said, noting tjiat the federal Champus Insurance now covers the procedure and so docs Blue Ctoss-Blue Shield In the state or Tennessee. Eventually, ns more centers open and more people take advantage of the procedure, the cost will come down, he said. He said that one In six couples is Infertile, adding that there arc one million couples tn Florida which can not have children without In vitro fertilization. In addition to the Vanderbilt center, there are also fertility centers at Eastern Virginia Medical School In Norfolk, at the University of Southern California hospital at Los Angeles, at the University of Texas and Yale University. Danlcll said there "Is no reason why a fertility clinic couldn't function at the Sanford hospital in the future. All they need Is a dedicated team." “ • Donna Estes Continued from page 1A procedure were girls, the sex of the children Is now evenly divided between boys and girls. Danlcll said At Vanderbilt, the in vllra program Is open to women 25-40 years old. "W e figure those under 25 can wall longer." A woman who applies for the procedure must speak English in order to communicate with the medical staff and weigh no more than 20 percent above the Ideal. She must also have a normal uterus and at least one ovary. Her husband may have as little as a one million sperm count. Danlell said, adding men normally have a sperm count of GO million. He said only married couples who otherwise arc unable lo have children arc aeeeplcd into the program. The woman's fallopian tubes must be blocked or absent. Generally, the woman has no fallopian tubes or blocked tubes and the husband has a low sperm count. Danlcll said persons accepted Into the program undergo hormone therapy to improve their chances of producing healthy eggs. During surgery, three or four eggs arc removed from ihe ovary and mixed with her husband's sperm In a laboratory dish. If fertilization takes place, one or more of the eggs begin to divide. Then, they are transferred lo the women's uterus where they can continue to grow and develop. Danlcll said all the fertilized eggs arc transferred to the uterus to Improve the chances of pregnancy. The mlscroseoptc eggs which do not attach to the uterus are passed out of the body. lie said that about 20 percent of the Im pregnation attempts arc successful, compared lo the natural conception ratr of 30 percent. An In vitro Impregnant attempt can take from two days to two weeks. Including mcdclal tests and Interviews with staff psychologists and psychiatrists. Each attempt costs the couple ftom S3.000 to S5.000. J im W a lt e r h o m C risis In Education Threatens Leadership WASHINGTON (UPI) — A deep-rooted crisis in American education, which includes a drop in the quantity and quality of new teachers, endangers the United Slates' role as a world leader, a private study warns. Teachers salaries, far below those of other professions, was cited us a prime reason for the crisis that the report also said Includes widespread discontent in the classroom and a pending shortage o f elementary teachers. The duta-based study, the "most comprehensive" ever of teachers and American education, was conducted by Fclstritzcr Associates, a four-ycar-old organization that publishes four education newsletters. a nn o u n ces a n o th er big e s OPENTOJSE The 3 Bedroom - 2 Bath W IN D W O O D The Home of Mr. a n d Mrs. H a ro ld M ille r The 3 Bedroom • 2 Bath W ELLIN G TO N The Home of Mr. a n d Mrs. R ic h a rd Pankhurst DIRECTIONS: 7*Y W 7K* W u. K v U TMU* W ** * * * * * From Sanford tako SB 46 l a i t To SB 4IS North fo city limits of Ostoon. Turn right on Now Smyrna Boad, tako first loft on Maytown Boad, and follow tho opon houso signs aftor passing Ostoon golf courso. eordfyjiy°inyite$u 10% to attend an open house to celebrate the completion of their new home. JIM W A IT E R BUILT H O M ES ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT F1KVM H I Mi ID A Hope ...In V itro Fertilizatio n TALLAHASSEE IUPIJ Florida is getting another S9 1. 4 m il l i o n from Washington to help com­ p l e t e the I n t e r s t a t e highway system. The state Department of Trans porat ion learned of the award from the Feder­ al Highway Administra­ tion Friday and said the funds will be used for thtcc 1-75 projects and right-of-way acquisition for 1-595 and 1-95. Florida previously was awarded SI HI million In regular federal Interstate money this year. Zip Athletes. Student Gove-— Association. Inter-club Council, and Keycttcs. She Is In the Contempo­ rary Ensemble. Mu Alpha Theta, and was In the play, ‘ ‘Up the Down Staircase." Bobby Is the vice president o f Key Club and Is on the soccer and tennis teams. This week's members of Tribe arc Brian Cash and Malt Swlnford. Brian is the secretary o f Key Club and is on ilie football and soccer teams. Matt Is a member o f Interact Club and is a valuable member of chorus and band. He Is also a member of the All-State Reading Chorus. F I N A N C I N G .. Register for FREE drawing a ll d a y to d a y M a rch 2 0 th , 1983 A “ PLEASER" KODAK INSTANT CAMERA with film will be given to some lucky person. Refreshments will be served. Gifts for the en­ tire family You, too, can own a new home, the easy. Jim Waiter D IG N IFIE D YOU CAN BE ASSURED OF PERSONAL ATTENTION AND CAREFUL COMPLETION OF EVERY DETAIL OF THE SERVICE. CALL 05 FOR INFORMATION BRISSON FUNERAL HOM E P .A . 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford 322*2131 Robert Brisson, Director FIEDPRO rcniYO w rirn- ?,NANCINGT0QUADF i f u? i < If you can't attend but would Hke informat on about building on your property, please mail the coupon or write today. Jim W aller h o m e s O R L A N D O , PL. 32606 P.O. Box 15037 Pino Hill Station 4 5 4 0 W. C o lo n ia l, Hwy. 5 0 W est PH: 3 0 5 / 2 9 5 -0 9 5 1 1 JIM WAITIB HOMKS H omo sond us your froo catalog of homes. We would Ilk* to have more in­ formation about building a ‘ * on our property. tm r m m 5YXYT Tsltphon# (or ntlghbor'i). 1own property In. 7iF �A Evening Herald, Senford, Ft. Sunday, March Ju, Sensational B a lle t G u ild C e le b r a t e s 15th S e a s o n I II ; I I I ! ■ f f jJ l l H I fl !1 H Gal a De di c at e d To Fl ori da's First Lady The day was warm and m uggy In June, 1968 when a bright Idea was born. Call It a cultural blrth--thc birth o f Ballet Guild o f Sanford-Scmlnolc. In Its Infancy as a struggling, bouncing ballet company, there were some rough moments, nnd then triumph. The rest Is history. Ballet Guild Is celebrating Its 15th season this year with a gala "Sensational Invitational" at Lake Mary High School on April 23 and 24. This year's concert is dedicated to Adcle Graham, Florida's First Lady, and will feature Ballet Guild o f Jacksonville as guest dancers. Auditions arc held annually for Ballet Guild com pany dancers. During the 15 years, the guild has been sustained through com m unity support. Each dancer Is assisted by sponsors with other benefactors contributing to the overw helm ing suc­ cess o f the cultural non-profit dance company. M iria m Rye W right, left, and V alerie Rye Weld, a rtistic directors and choreographers of B allet G uild of Sanford-Semlnole since It was founded 15 years ago, display some of the numerous awards received by the guild for a rtistic excellence. Sanford and Sem inole County can be proud o f the cultural benefits the ballet com pany has brought to Central Florida, to the state and to the national scen e. T h e d an cers gi v e mi ni p erform a n ces locully--wlthout cost-and Just this year the Corlnnc Bye Memorial Scholarship Fund w a s established to give financial assistance to deserving dancers Linda Ann A tk in s 19, is the daughter of M r . and M rs . G e n fry A t k in s of Osteen and Is a sen io r c o m p a n y m em ber of B allet G u ild of SanfordSemlnole. Her hob­ b ie s a re d a n cin g and taking care of her dog Brandy. The 1983-84 com pany dancers arc on their toes and ready to dance. Meet them Doris Dietrich Adele Graham , wife of Governor Bob G raham ,is "pleased and honored” that "Sensational In vitatio nal" Is'dedlcated to her. Rebecca Anne Burkhead, 14, is the daughter of M r. and M rs. W illia m H. Burkhead of Sanford. She is a senior com pany m em ber of B allet G uild of Sanford-Semlnole. Rebecca attends Croom s High School where she Is a m em ber ot Future Business Leaders of A m erica. Last year she won "H om e E c Student of the Y e a r" for 1981 1982. Her am bition Is to be a better dancer and never to be a quitter. Robin Scott, 12, Is the daughter ol M r. and M rs. D avid Scon ot Fern P a rk . She is a senior com pany m em ber of B alle t G u ild of SanfordSemlnole and Is a seventh grade student at South S em in ole M id d le School w here she particip ates in chorus and IDS program s. Her am bition is to com plete college on a math or dancing scholarship K a r e n L y n e F a irfie ld , 18, Is the daughter ot M r. and M r s . T r a c y F a irfie ld of Sanford. A lt h o u g h t h is is K aren 's first year in the Ballet G uild of S a n fo rd -S e m ln o le , s h e is a j u n i o r com pany m em ber. Her hobbies are ce ram ies and sw im ­ m ing. Karen is a f r e s h m a n at Seminole Com m uni­ ty College. Lynne Dickey, 13, is the daughter of M r. and M rs. John Dickey of Sanford, and a senior company member of Ballet G u ild of SanfordSemlnole. An eighth grader at Lakevlew M iddle School, Lynne is a representative to the student council. Her hobbles are horses, dancing and helping with some classes as a student assistant at School of Dance Arts. Photos By Bob Orwig G ina Hattaway, 14, Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Robert B utler of Geneva and Is a senior com pany m em ber of B allet G u ild ot Sanford. G ina is an eighth grade student at Jackson Heights where she is a m em ber of the yearbook com m ittee, Student Council, bus patrol and chorus. Her hobbles are dancing, collecting shells and helping as a student assistant at School of Dance Arts. H er am bition Is lo m ake a career in dancing T y m o th l H o w a rd , 11, a junior com ­ p a n y m e m b e r of B a l l e t G u ild of S a n fo rd -S e m ln o le , is the daughter of M r. and M rs. B illy Howard of Sanford. T y m l is a s i x t h grade student at A ll Souls School where she has served as v ic e p r e s id e n t of S tu d e n t C o u n c il. H e r h o b b ie s a re dancing, sw im m ing and soft sculpture. Her am bition is to become a dancing teacher. Lisa M ichele Clontz, 12, daughter of Dr. and M rs. Fran klin Clontz of Longwood, is a junior company member of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnole. Her hobbies in elude dancing, horseback riding, sw im m ing and modeling. Lisa attends P a rk M a itla n d School where she won the honor of being most respected student, most Improved In work, good behavior and was first place winner in the a r t sh o w . L is a m o d e ls fo r Jacobson's and this is her second year as a model for the Ruth of Carolina show. Tam m y Kaleel, 17, a senior com pany m em ber of B alle t G u ild of SanfordS e m ln o le , Is the d a u g h te r of M rs . Fran ces Kaleel of O ra n g e C ity . She a tte n d s D e L a n d High School where she is corresponding s e c r e t a r y of K e y e t t e s , s e n io r class treasurer and a m em ber of Beta C lu b . T a m m y is also listed in "W ho's Who Among A m e ri­ c a n H ig h S c h o o l S tu d e n ts ." H er am bition is to be a co m p u te r system s analyst. Christine T lllis, 15, granddaugh­ ter of M r. and M rs. C arl T lllis of Sanford, is a senior company member of B allet Guild of San ford Seminole. C hris is In the tenth grade at Seminole High School where she is a member of F B L A club. Her am bition is to be a professional dancer. More Photos, Page 2B �3B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 30, IMJ In A n d A ro u n d Lake M a ry Homemakers Self- Defense Program Open To Public Janet Sawczuk, 14, Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. George Sawczuk of Sanford. She is a senior company m em ber of Ballet G uild of SanfordSeminole and attends Croom s High School. Her am bition is to become a dancer or an Interior decorator. E rik a M ills , 12, daughter of M r. and M rs. Charles N eville, J r. of Lake M a ry Is a |unlor com pan y m em ber of the B a lle t G u ild of Sanford-Semlnole. Her hobbles are dancing, singing and horseback riding. She attends Lakeview M iddle School where she Is In the seventh grade. H er am bition is to become a professional singer and dancer. 1982-'83 Ballet Guild Dancers Heather M arie Hoffman, 11, Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. T o m 'H o ffm an of Deltona, and Is a ju n io r c o m p a n y m em ber of B a lle t G u ild of SanfordSemlnole. As a sixth g rader at Deltona L a k e E le m e n ta ry , she is a m em ber of the Cross Country Team. Her hobbies a re d a n c in g , c o l­ lecting ballet stat­ ues and horseback riding. Heather has won a first place trophy and several ribbons for horse­ b a c k r id in g a n d other ribbons at the Science F a ir. Her am bition is to dance with the New Y o rk Ballet. Heather Bennett, 12, became a member of B allet G uild of Sanford-Semlnole In 1982 a n d i s a n apprentice company member. She Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Bobby Bennett of Sanford. Heather is an eighth grade student at Sanford M idd le School. Her h o b b ie s I n c lu d e sw im m ing, her pets and shopping. L e s l i e A nn e Crabtree, 12, is the daughter of M r. and M rs. John Crabtree of Sanford and is a ju nior m em ber of B a l l e t G u i l d of S a n fo rd -S e m in o le . H e r h o b b ie s a re s k a t in g , d a n c in g and sw im m ing. She a tte n d s A ll Souls School where she Is a m em ber of Beta and w orks on the school new spaper. H er am bition is to be a n u rse o r a doctor. Sheli M a rie W ilbur, 12, is the daughter of M r . and M r s . R o g e r W ilb u r of San ford and Is a junior company m em ber of B a lle t G u ild of SanfordSeminole. Sheli is in the eighth grade at A ll S o u ls S ch o ol. H e r h o b b ie s a re dancing and skating and her am bition Is to become a dancer and a lawyer. DRY CLEANING SP£C/A(~ ! t/ • An exciting meeting Is planned on March 21 for the Lake Mary Extension Homemakers and all Sem inole County Homemakers Clubs. Linda Paine o f the Lake Mary Police Department will give training and demonstration In the art of self-defense. Before joining the LMPD, Linda was a karate Instructor and still maintains a black belt In karate. She will demonstrate how to ward off a potential attacker with the assistance of police officer Rick Gregory. For the last two years, Linda has been active In the community leaching area children how to pro­ tect themselves and Is hoping to start a class In the Lake Mary Elementary School within the next few weeks. According to Police Chief Harry Benson. Linda Is the second woman officer In the force and she is a "great asset." Chief Benson, who totally supports Linda In her karate Instructing, speaks highly of her not only as an officer, but as a woman. He said, "she Is totally feminine and In every aspect a woman, yet she Is emotionally and physically pre­ pared for her tough Job as a lawenforcement officer." The program will start at 9:30 a.m. at the Ag Center. U.S. Highway 17-92. and Is open to any resident of Seminole County at no cost. For Information contact the Seminole Countv Agricultural Center, 3232500.’ If you missed the March 7 meet­ ing of Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce. Charles Evans, execu­ tive vice president of Rush-Hampton Ind., discussed the history and product line of the company. Al Guthcil presented the new " w e lc o m e " sign the chamber purchased, and three new members o f the business community Introdued were: Naomi Wallace. Lake Mary's new post master, Wayne Beale's concrete eonipany and Mark Sanford Peggy Stlckncy's Junior Troop *44 had a great time at the Sanford Zoo on fcb. 26. They have also been working very hard to earn badges regarding modern science and computors and learning about girl scouting around the world. Peggy's troop, along with all Seminole County troops, will be going bowl­ ing on March 26 at Altamonte Lanes. Get well wishes are extended to Donna Young, leader of Brownie Troop 504. who has broken her wrist. One of the goals of the Girl Scouts Is to teach young girls how to care for their fellow-man. Brownie Troop *512, under leadership of Sandy Snider, Is doing just that. In recent months the Brownies have been busily writing letters to the elderly ot the Lakcvlcw Nursing Home and bringing some sunshine to the shut-ins there. The Brownie Troop plans to go to the home on April 2 and met face to face with the 15 residents they have been In correspondence with. They arc going to take Easter baskets filled with colored eggs, hand drawn pictures and a lot of love. The troop plans to sing some songs also. On March 26. the Brownies had an exciting time at Circus World where they went to celebrate the birthday of the Girl Scout Organiza­ tion. Lake Mary Elementary School teacher Mrs. Lowery, along with Barbara Warmcn of the garden club, and Pat Burkett from the County Environmental Study Center, are trying to obtain u grant to build a nature trail on the schools grounds. Their hopes arc that It will help teach the children about plant and animal life. Reminder: The Lake Man- Ele­ mentary School Flea Market Is going on today. Cartoons, games, refreshm ents, car washes and clowns will be there. If any one Is wondering where all the rain has come from latch-. Dear Abby was a child.) My parents have been dead for over 25 years. Can I be punished for this He? What do I have to do if I want tills falsehood corrected on my delayed birth certificate? Thank you. C AN T BLEEP NIGHTS DEAR CAN'T: The information Is used for statistical purposes only. According to the slate department of birth and death certificates, you will not lx- punished for this falsehood. To change the Information on your delayed birth certificate, you may be required to provide documenta­ tion to prove that this time the information you submit Is true. Then an affidavit must be filled out and the birth certificate will be changed. No swcut. Pleasant dreams. You're welcome. OFF MY CHEST IN OREGON Stacey Renee M o rris, 10, daughter of M r. and M rs. David D. M o rris, Sanford, Is an apprentice com pany m em ber of B allet G u ild of SanfordSeminole. She is a fifth grade student at Idyllw ilde Elem en tary School where she Is a m em ber of the chorus, advanced recorder band and track team. She has received scholarship and citizenship awards each year at school and has been student-of-the-month. H er hobbies are skating, tennis, all sports, collecting dolls and stickers. Her am bition is to be a famous actress, singer and dancer. DEAR OFFs It’s well worth the space If Just one well-meaning but thoughtless person secs himself and learns from It. Good luck and God bless. DEAR ABBY: I have a problem I can't talk to anybody about because I'm too ashamed. Fifteen years ago I had to get a delayed birth certificate. I appeared before a Judge and under oath I lied about my parents' birthplace. They were born in a foreign country and I said they were born In the U.S.A. II had been ashamed of my parents' birthplace ever since I GETTING MARRIED Engagem ent a n d w edding form a ore a v a il­ ab le a t the H e ra ld officea to a n n o u n c e theae eventa. The form a m ay be accom panied by p ro fe a a lon a l b la c k and w h ite pbotographa I f a p ic tu re la d ealred w ith th e announcem ent. W edding form a and p lc tu re a m u at be aubm ltte d w ith in two weeka o f the w edding. __ TOP QUALITY NURSERY STOCK AND LANDSCAPING" Seminar Set For Gardeners PERMS THE F0LKS WHO CARE ABOUT YOU AND YOUR LAWN A GARDEN NEEDSI f ‘ 5 OH N O W IS T H E T IM E TO P L A N T Y O U R TREES. LONG HAW EXTRA Tin- usual monthly seminar on Harden Inn given by the Seminole Agricultural Extension Service will be held at the Agricultural Center — 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, FL. On Wednesday March 23. from 7:30 • 9:00 p m. The speaker at this month's seminar will Ik - Mr. Uday K. Ydav. Orange County Extension Horticultural Agent. The tnplr will be "W oody Ornamentals for the Home Landscape." Mr. Yadav Is very versed and experienc'd In this field, and everyone who attend will lx- sure to learn something useful. Please make a special effort to attend. 323-8950 SKTTV NORWOOD N*Hm A Full U m Of •oocwooo 'MAGNOLIA • LIVING QAI • CAMPHOR * LAUREL Q M • M A U I E N R O L L NOW In The GED tests leading to n Florida High School Diploma will lx- offered at Seminole Community College on March 28. 29 and 30. Eligibility for *aking the tests must be completed by March 18. GED Tst Orientation will lx held on Marrh 24 at 4 and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests arc encouraged to attend this class on "How to Take and Pass the GED Exams." For informal Ion call SCC and ask for the GED office. Seminole Trinity Christian School K-4 UP Classes S ta rt August 1983 For Information CALL: 322-3942 Sponsored by Sanford Church of God 801 W. 22nd St. Light ertam contains 18 to 30 percont butterfat. §* r TREES SHRUBS PLANTS ROSES FERTILIZER Rhodes & Son Slave IV3I T i l .122-3.11.1» English's cheese cake company. Also Joining the chamber's "beard g r o w i n g c o n t e s t " al ong with chamber president Dick Fcss and Mayor Walt Sorenson, are Larry Strlckler, Larry Slcglcr and Dave Joswlck. Categories for this "hairy" contest arc: the longest beard and the neatest beard. Door prizes were won by Jim Talmadgc, Dick Fess and Larry S t r l c k l e r . al l w i n n i n g room ecologizers, while Bob Lipplncott and Charles Valerius won a free dinner at Christo's. Any one attending the chamber meeting has a chance to be a winner. The Chamber will meet again o i April 4. DEAR ABBY: I've had cancer and have been on chcmothcrpy for a year and a half. I'd like to pass on some Ups to the general public to help them deal with cancer patients. Ninety percent of the people I've dealt with have been great. Here's the other 10 percent: People who wait until they have an audience, then ask In a sorrowful voice. "How arc you. dear? You color looks terrible.” (I took this from one woman for several weeks before yelling. "I'm fine! And don't ever ask me again!" She never has.) People who ask, "How many days u week can you work?" When I reply. "T w o ." they say. "Boy, arc you ever lucky! I wish I could find a way to work only two days." People who ask loudly. "I know you've lost all your hair. Is that your hair now. or are you wearing a wig'/” Ill's none of their business. I don't ask if they're wearing falsies, so I wish they’d lay off about my wig.) People who tell you that your doctors don't know what they're doing — all you need arc vitamins, or some faith healer they heard about in Europe who performs "miracles." People who tell you about all their relatives who died of cancer and how much they suffered. I've wanted to write this for ages. Even If you don't print It. I feel better now. DECORATING DEN AND CLEANERS .11V » . I.lili .Si. ^ P u b lic A d d s To P a tie n t's Pain GED Tests At SCC PH ILIPS Karen Warner “ Donna Foley's Brow-nlc Troop *905 can tell you. On Feb. 26. the troop took part In the "W ater Heritage Festival" held at Lorna Doonc Park In Orlando. Twenty Brownie Troops from all over Central Fla., took part In a ceremonial "mingling waters" ritu­ al. while Brownies dressed in authentic Indian costumes did a rain dance. The troop also look a wonderful trip to Disney World on March 12 along with troops from all over Central Florida. The Brownies also plan a trip to Cypress Gardens later this month. At their next meting they will be making plans for the ceremony they wlll have when they will be rccelvIn g th e J u l i e t L o w e W o r l d Friendship badge and the World Association pin. I * ANNUALS VUCTUU muni MO kM16001 PETUNIAS m d o t w ii ouuunws MiZMJGM IHMTItlS it coins , GERANIUMS m 99' M O N D O G R A S S '" ttaw«“ 5 2 25 — MU M____ Y kOSES A.? NEW CROP NOW IN •AMurna •w i t h unco u •a n n u l iuniiu •annus i 5 40 I BLOOMING EXTRA LSI. 3 GALLON REG. 7.99 ’5SS UTRA L6L 1 GALLON « 6 -4 .* S *095 dthus 69 UOI 0 ? A U SUNNILANO CHEMICALS »AM. J PM-MON-SAT *2 NOON-S PM SUNDAY UD1 RH»DF£ ft,S0N NUNSMV & TREE LOT (WttUM* U.S. 17-12 I t l i m 0«g Track 14. A Sr 414) 831-1245 339.1739 �h H- Evening Herald, Senford, FI. Sunday, March 10, I9I3- 3 B AMERICAS FAMILYDI^UG STORE FoodAnd Fashions Rubye King, from left, Fried a Tyre, M arg aret T u c k e r , Na ncy T erw llleg er and M a ry Boone set the pace for a liv e ly fa sh io n showluncheon, hoedown style, Thursday, M arch 24 at noon, In fellowship hall of the F irst United M ethodist Church, Sanford. T ickets to the annual event are a v a il­ able from the church office, Lois' Place, G ifts By Nan or from church circle members. Fashions w ill be from L o is ' P la c e and HIS Store, Sanford Plaza. A western theme w ill be depicted In the decor, a c c o r d i n g to M r s . K in g ,c h a irm a n . M rs . T e rw llle g e r, president of the United Methodist Women says the profits w ill b enefit m issio n s including the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Tickets must be purchased in advance. Htrald Photo by Tommy Vlnc.nt TROPICAL BLEND PINA COLADA In And Around Sanford The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford deserves a standing ova­ tion for the Miss Sanford Scholar­ ship Pageant members sponsored last Saturday night at Lake Mary High School. The event was well-attended and staged with a professional air. S en so rs of the contestants also deserve plaudits. Without their Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor support, there would be no Miss Sanford. Carole Pegram reminds the com­ munity that M is s Sanford Is avail­ able for public appearances ar­ ranged through the club. The Pilot Club of Sanford will hold a make-up meeting Tuesday. March 29. at the home of Florence Taylor. A covered disli dinner Is planned. The club met Tuesday night al the Sky|>or! Restaurant for a dinner meeting. Il was my pleasure to speak to the members and ilielr co pilots on public relations and publicity. According to Beth Wclcbob. pres­ ident of t be Garden Club of Sanford Inc., the St. Patrick’s Day card party sponsored by the club was weil attended and went over "very well." Beth says the club’s Annual Spring Flower Show will be held April 22 and 23. Rose Mcssrrssmith is the chairman and this year plants will he sold. Aceording to Eileen Mack, presi­ dent of the Sanford Jayccc Women. HIBACHI LOTION or OIL Christine Burney Honored A t Pre-Nuptial Coffee T w o attractive grandm others sharing hostess honors at a bridal coffee for their granddaughter. Dorothy. Christine Burney, arc Mrs. Robert (Dorothy) Williams and Mrs. Jac k (Virginia) Burney. The lovely coffee was held at the Williams home on Brentwood Drive In Idyllwlldc. The hostesses and the b rid e -e le c t's m oth er. D oroth y Bolton, took turns in the receiving with pretty Chfistlnc who will become the'bride of Robert David Bark on April 23 at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. The coffee was a return to the elegance of yesteryear when about 100 guests reveled in the warm hospitality extended by the gracious hostesses. I’ourtng and assisting with serv­ ing were the bride-elect’s aunts. Sylvia Caraway. Shcralynn Morgan. Frances Riser. Audrey Williams and Deborah Allen. Olliers assisting in serving were Selma Williams. Ruth Carlton. J.inda Terw llleger and Virginia Chapman. 12” x 16” TABLETOP the deadline for the Baby Photo Co n t e s t t he o r g a n i z a t i o n is sponsoring has been extended to Monday. March 28. The Judging for the “ Little Sweetheart" countest will he held on March 30. Ages being Judges arc 0-5 years. The children's p h o t o s s h o u l d be mailed to Dona Spclr. P.O. Box 903. Sanford 32771. Fqr Information cull Eileen Muck. 322-4692. nflrr 6 pan., or Sherry' Kltner.322-2000. 0 0 8 | Q O 8‘ 0Z’ O w l Limit 2 SHAVERS PACK OF 2 Gillette.. 2 /6 9 * D aisy These concerts are free and open to the public. BEACH CHAIR 99 Reg. 9.99 Lim it 2 packs Q-VEL M U SCLE DIVAJEX PARTYM ATE RELAXANT COOLER BOTTLE OF 30 CAPSULES I Q Q For relief of k v w leg cram p s MjV* *4f P|ARttc.i I Q Q Rag. 8 .9 S k s lw Just freeze lidl Lag crimp* 5 0 -F0 0 T SOAKER HOSE ANTACID 4 A During both concerts, these groups will be Joined by the Seminole Community College Wind Ensemble. Jazz Ensemble. Com­ munity Symphonic Baud, and tl.< Community Dance Baud under the direction of Dr. William Hinkle. wooden grips. W EB/ALUMINUM DAISY A99m w it h S I M E T H I C O N E Humanities Division of Seminole Community College will host two concerto in the Concert Hall o f the Fine Arts Building. On Monday. March 21. al 7 p.m.. the Florida Junior College Concert Band and Jazz Band, under the direction of Dr. Dale Blackwell, will perform. On Thursday. April 7. 11 a.m. the Manatee Junior College Concert Band and Jazz Baud, under (he direction of Dr. Charles Johnson, will perform. Sta 12-02. I w f C o m p are to Mylanta. ______ 5 0 -F T . O U TD O O R EXTENSION 9-VOLT BATTERY CORD Rag- 80* C o m pare to Eveready. g g Reg. 11.29 GALAXY PERSONAL W OODSTREAM 9” FAN TROLL BAIT BUCKET 1-SPEI0 #21568 Reg. 14.99 447 Adjustable airflow. VIP PRO 1500 PLUS HAIR DRYER * n k s PRICE AFTER REBATE t A A 1500 WATTS | « f «9 «vp- isp Rag. 19.99 2 speeds. 4 heats. PALMER CHOCOLATE 4 ” “ DUDLEY” 1M PLUSH RABBIT A29 MINIBINKS 139 ^ CADBURY'S BUTTONS WjLK . C HOCOLATE QUEEN ANNE M ARSHM ALLOW EASTER EGG EASTER EGGS ^ 3.5-OZ. Reg. 2 .4 8 With tiny chocolate bits. PA C K OF 10 IN FOIL W RAP Reg. 1.19 MINI FILLED EA STER 1 0 0 8 * * « a• « • « 2.49 ECKERD 'S SYSTEM 2 PRO CESSING... TWICC THE PRINTS TWICE THE FILM TWICE THE GUARANTEE H a p p y 9 ls t B ir t h d a y M arch 12 was a big day for Isabelle Thompson of Lake M ary. She celebrated her 91sl birthday at the Lake View Baptist Church In Lake M ary. Serving her birthday cake is Ralford Wesley, site manager of the congregate meals program sponsored by the Federation of Senior Citizens of Seminole County. OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 , ] SUNDAY 9 to 6. S alo P ric e s good thru; W ed. M a rch 2 3 rd . J! I: Wo reserve the right t ; !I to lim it quantities. s SYSTEM 2 i I •• •* ji �A 4 B — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S t n lo r d , F I. S u n d a y , M a r c h ZO, m 3 Methodist ....... v/.v/awc.'.' •.•nvvv,v.vw.-.K-wx%<<,x->x,’,NWK,>iwx<,>KaiwK,Max<->K’H’M*K’i;KtK’XWNww<i>:?x<i!v£-r Adventist t h e s e v e n t h d ay . ..THE HOPE OF000 COMMUNITY, A D V E N T IS T C H U R C H Corn*, el 7th A E lm ■ f» - Kenneth B ryant r a t io , « ;ta lu rd a y Services: f l b b . t h School S iM t .m . Worship Service ll:M tm . W rd n e sa iy N lphl ^r» 7 »f S ervice • C H R IS T U N I T E D M E T H O O IIT C H U R C H T ucker Drtv*. Sunland Estates Rap R abaft W. M illa r Sunday tc h a a i M an tln p W a rth ip Sun. E v en ln p W a rth ip O R A C B U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H A irp o rt B ird . A Wood land Dr. W llU tm J. B e y e r Patter Church tc h a a i S iM e .m . W a rth ip Service )1lt*B.RI. Y e u rt F e llo w sh ip 4:4* p.m. Tuetd ay B ib le Study llit lt . m N u rta ry pravtdad tar a ll tarvlcat. % FIRST ASSEMBLY OF OOD Corner IfttiB Elm Oevid Bohannon P illa r Sunday School ll j N a . m . Nursery thru Mh trad* Warship Sortie* IS iM e .m . 1 • Servlet* In E lp a n o l E to n ln t W orthlp *'| Wad. F a m ily N lf h l , Wad. Ltphttteusi Youth R a y a l R e n te rs l M ls it e n t r t t i V /tA SV t^v V aSW .V .y V .h K s^V aeV .V e.V aa.»• *«• l* :M * .m . 4:10 p m. f M pm . 7 :M p .m . OURNATION! IM C M f :Wp.m. it u R H E M A A S S E M B L Y O F OOD Corner at Country C la k Read and WHbur Avenue *VJ' L a k e M ary m o ttt j. Rate* Batten F a tte r M erntnp S e rv le t II a m . i E ta n ln * Service fp .m . Baptist but |, C E N T R A L B A P T IS T C H U R C H 1111 Oak A t* ., Sanford 171 T714 F redd ie Sm ith P a lte r Sunday School t i t l e m. M a rn lh t W orship ll. a o e m Church T ra ln ln f to o pm E ta n ln p W orthlp > M pm Wad P ray er Sar*. f: M p .m . C O U N T R Y S ID E B A P T IS T C H U R C H Country C lub N a id . L ake M a ry A v e ry M . L e n f Pa tte r I Sunday School P rte c h ln p A w orship, n* B ib le Study Sharm p A P ro cle lm ln p iw * d P ra y a rM a e t N u rta ry Pro vided t it le m 11:41 t m O iH p .m . 7:14 p m fiM p . m . I F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H | t t P e rk Avenue. la n ia rd Rev. Paul E M urphy, Jr. * P a tte r Sunday School »:41a.m. M ornlnp W orship ll: lt a n . Church T rainlnp li H p . m . E ta n ln p W orthlp t:M p m Wed P ra y e r S e rv le t 4.14 p m. , FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONGWOOD I B it W rit nl It *1 an Hwy 414 • i W*!VLW.V*Vb%VRV*Vu\V.VdV#V*\V- l Baptist RAVENNA PARK B A P T IS T C H U R C H IM S Country Clu b Read Rev. O a ry DeBusk P a tte r Sunday School t i t l e m. M a m in * W arship II a m . Church T ra ln ln f f iM p . m . Even ln p W a rth ip 7:14 p.m. Wad. P r a y tr f a r v lc t 4:10 p m CO N O R E O A T IO N A L C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H I t t l S- P*t» **» 1)7-4144 "It Ijust had more time !o do things," exclaimed a busy housewife. We all know this feeling of frustration that comes from not finding enough hours in a day. Time to kill is a luxurious sounding phrase to human ears. Time, however, is one commodity that cannot be bought Try as we will, we cannot crowd more than 24 hours into one day. Whether it's loo much time on our hands or too little, we need a constant awareness of the importance ol how we spend our time. S E M IN O L E H E IO H T S B A P T IS T C H U R C H D r. Ja y T. Catm ata Pa tte r Sunday Services In the Lake M a ry Hlph School Auditorium B ible study W arth ip Yauth C h a ir Church T ra in ln p W arth ip C o n g r e g a t io n a l t t t a m. lt : t e a m . IN p n 4:4Pp m 7:44p m. Someone remarked that alter a hundred years, all of us would be gone. This thought makes current problems look awfully small. Lives that seek a balance of work, play and worship have given evidence of being happier lives. Wednesday fe r y ic e t at Cavenant pra tb y ta rla n Church P ra y a r A B ible Study 7 :K p m A dult Choir 7 : t lp m . Let God speak to your heart and bring new balance into your life Attend the church or synagogue of your choice this week. Catholic M onday John B:12-30 Sunday John 7:10-31 A L L S O U LS C A T H O L IC C H U R C H 111 Oak A ve.. Sanferd Mr. W illia m E im li P a tte r ta t. V tp ll M a u 1p.m . Sun M a n 4,14:14.11.M Can le n ie n t, ta t. 4-1 p m . Tuesday John 12:20-36 Christian Friday M ark 10:32-45 Wednesday Luke 9:18-27 *11 PALM ETTO AVENU E B A P T IS T C H U R C H l i l t P ilm t t t a Ave. Hi R e v . Raym ond Cracker t iV Sundaylowai MwrMnpWetiM* Pitt a m. U Mam. E v a n p tiittic Sarvicat I N pn . W a d M t ir t r A A i m * Study 7 Np m AVInda pendant M m ie n a ry P tN E C R B S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H I l f W. A irp o rt B ir d , la n ia rd m -m t M a r* p, w eav er P a tte r 'R lb ta Study 7:41a.m. -I ’ M a m in * W orship It.aam a m Evenlnp WartIUp 7:11p m. / 'W ednesday FallawttMp Supper 1 :1 4 p m N u rta ry Provided F ar - > A ll Sarvicat YOU CAN F E A T U R E YOUR CHURCH IN T H IS S P A C E FOR SI IS P E R W E E K C A L L 117 1411 Episcopal H O L Y CROSS 441 P a rk A r t . T tia R fv Leroy D tape r Haly Cam m unian Holy Cam m vnlan C ltv rib Stlteal Holy Cam m unian The American B-t>w Sooaty F IR S T C H R IS T IA N IM F S. ta n terd Ave. M J n lilt r 1. E d w a rd Jeftntun Sunday Sctieul 1:41 a.m . M enunp W arthip it:* e e m . F IR S T CH U RCH OP T H E N A I A R E N E U t l tentard A r t J, HiiitM c o m m u n it y Morninp warthip Eastern Orthodox t*:J*B.m. Evenlnp W a rth ip H ta lln p tch a e l. T b u rt. pf|fgf Sunday tchaai 7:41am. M arM n p W arthip 14:41* m Youth Hour I Npm . E v e n p a iitl Service t .M p m M id w e e k Service I W ad) 7 M * ja » N u rte ry Pravtdad tar all la r v k a t C O R N E R S T O N E C H R IS T IA N CENTRE 741 Dr i l l weed V llla p a W. L a ke **ary B lv d . F u ll O etpal Irelertalrt S A N F O R D C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H 1)7 A irp o rt B ird Phene 171 *714 Jo#Johnson M in iif t r Sunday School 1 M l m W orship S trv ic s 10 >0 • m E ven ln p S tr v lc t TLM p m P r a y tr M e tlin p Wed J :M p m SiMp.m. SiM p.m . Naiarene l i t Wad* Street R tv Robert B u rn t P a it t r Sunday Sctieel ll: M a m W arth ip II.M a m ScryMu'es twuctpd by liMpJt. 7iM f.pi. YO U CAN F E A T U R E Y O U R CH U R CH IN THIS S P A C E FOR II IS P E R W E E K C A L L 111 I t t l E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H O F T H E N EW C O V E N A N T SIS T u t* tw ill* Read W inter S prlnpt p u t no 471-4771 R t v O rapary O Brew er V ic a r Sunday E u tb a rltt *A14*m . Sunday Scttael H im w in t e r spo s Patter Aw e. P ttla r *ISB-11 a m . t:M -l1 B.m. a ll spot tarvlcat R actar 4 74 a m 14.04a m . 14:4*a m . 14:4*a m . c o n c r e o a t io n a l Saturday John 8:31-53 Rev. H. Wtpht K lrtle y R t v . D a v id H. Hadpat M a m in * W arthip Church tchaai S a rv ic a t w ith c l a i m F ellow sh ip cotta* J Y F ’t r t UM YF E v en ln p W arthip Wad. BIM* Study 1:14 p m . . E V A N O E L IC A L Thursday Luke 9:43-62 COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH H w y . 1f.pl at ptnay Rldpa Rd. Non• Demonlnatlonal ISeultmrn) Rtv Ja m ri W Hammock Pai1*r Rev Rich Challin M m islrr *1 Education. Vaulti n t AM Sundi-|i School Morning Werihip 10 <s Children s Church IM I Church Training M l Evening Worship J 00 P M I Wad Evening P r i n t Service IM P M P a tte r A s ia . P a tte r l: t t b . m . IIM H a m llt W B .m . R t v . F red Neal Rev. Edm ond L . Weber Sunday School Fellow ship M orninp W arthip w ad P ra y a r M artin * A B ible Study NEW M O UNT C A L V A R Y M IS S IO N A R Y B A P T IS T C H U R C H l l l l W att ITthSl. R ev. Oeorpa W. W arren SundaySchool Id e m M orninp S ervice ll : W a m Evenlnp S erv le t l: N p . m . * ’ .'i JO R D A N B A P I I S T C H U R C H ' • t t t U ptala Rd E lp ie H orniby P a tte r , Sunday School ll iM t . m . ' M orninp Service ItrM a .m . Evenlnp Service 7:10 p m 7: M p m . ti u Wednesday S e rv le t L A K E Old V IETruths W B A Ptor T ISaTNew C H UDay RCH ** ‘ 114 Lakaviaw , L ake M a ry 171-0114 Sunday Scheel 7:41a m w a rsh ip S e rv le t lliW a m , Evenlnp W * n M p 710 p m . Wad. P ra y e rS e rv 7 :4 tp m . N u rta ry Provided , F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H 411 P a rk Av*. L e a F . K in * pi l f w J t m a t A .T h a m a t D irtc ta r at M uiic M o rn in p W a rth ip l: M A I I 4 m, Sunday tc h a a i S :tS tm UM YF t tap m M e n ’ i P r a y t r R raaktatt in d A 4 th T h u rs d a y 4 M am . .................. { lit \ f it * p m . fjW p .n i .. A s s e m b ly O f G o d ■m i P ttla r t i ila . m . lliM a m . J " F " 7 :1 4 p m Sit. Pater A Paul Ortho dee Parith "Itele - B yian lin a" l i l t Mapnelie A re. R tv . Fr. Anthony Orent Peitar Divine Liturpy ll .tts m ra rm Lutheran Christian Science Pentecostal LUTH ERANCHURCHO F THE R E D E E M E R "T h e L u th era n H o u r" and T V " T h is it The L it e " ISIS Oak Ave Re* E lm e r A R e u u h e r Patter Sunday tc h a e l s . ilt m . w a rth ip S ervice It M a m K ln d erp a rten and N u rte ry C H R IS T IA N S C IE N C E S O C IE T Y i a Sweetwater Academ y E a tt Lada ktan ttay D riv e Lanpweed i t M a m. Sunday Service Sunday Scttaal 17 te a m. Wad Tam m any Maetinp 7:17 p m FIR S T P E N T EC O S T A L CH U R CH OF LOWOWOOO M l Oranpa Itreev. Lanpweed R tv f Ruth Grant P e ita r Sunday Stheal ISH e m Morninp Worthlp II. M e m Sunday Evenlnp 774pm Wed tib ia Study !M * m Canpuerart Maetinp Sunday 4 M p m Church O f Christ C H U R C H O F C H R IS T l i t ) P a rk Avanue E ven pe llst F re d B aker B iM * Study t i. a t * nn M a rn in p W arship It 00* m Evenm p Service S M p rn Ladies l i b i t Class W td n esd ty t* M e m . Wednesday d ib it C la st 7 Npm . W orship S ervice ter the Deal I t -00 a m t.M p m . Presbyterian GOOD S H EPH E R D LUTH ERANCHURCH t i l l O rland e D r 17-71 I Luther an Chu rch in A m e rica I Rev. Ralph I L u m e n P a tte r Sunday School 4*1 a m W a rth ip It 4* a m N u rta ry Provided FIR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH Oak Av* B ir d St R tv V ir p ilL . Bryant. Peitar Phan* i l l 1441 Morninp W arthip 4 Ite m ChurchSthool T:4le.m M arninpW arthip II M e m Nurtary Church Of God C H U R C H O F OOD SOI w . lln d Street R t v . B ill TTtemptan P a tte r Sunday School 7 :4 1 a m . M a m in * W a rtlu p It :44 a.m . E v a n p tiitt ic Serv 4 :0 a p m . F a m ily E n ric tim tn l S arvice 7M pm lopy’ H M 1903 h a tia , Aa.aammg Served and Wdkamt Newspaper Feature* S yn ocaia Inc ST. L U K E ’ S L U T H E R A N C H U R C H SR 414 A Rad B » f Rd. D rie d * I t la v ia ) Ed w in J R a t tew P a tte r Sunday tcha a i T its a m w a rth ip S a rv ica t t : » A I1:**a.m . W* m a in ta in a C h ristia n tehee! K in d e r partan thravph ( t u r n O r ad* a P O Bor 8014 C h a -W a iv i'w V ry rv a j r t o t T H E L A K E M A R Y U N IT E D P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH W ilbur Ave . L a te Mary R t v A F Slaveni A4imtl*r Sunday Church Schoel 7 4Sem Marninp W arthip ll; M e m Y o e lh O re u p 7M pm w ad Chaw P raclice 4 Mp m •The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A T L A N T IC N ATIO N AL BAN K Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y CITY PRINTING CO., INC. FLA G S H IP BAN K O F S E M IN O L E and Staff G REGORY LU M BER TR U E V A LU E HARDW ARE Downtown Sanford 115 E a st F irs t St. B ill & Dot P a in te r A S S E M B LY OP OOD P i r t l A tt t m M y #4 God l l i h B E lm Rhapm Assem bly p « 0 * 4 . C#m#f at Country C lu b Read and W ilb u r Av*.. L ab* M a ry F rta d a m A tta m M y 04 O ld . l l l l W. SIR 41., Saatard • A P IIt I A a lia th B a p lill C hurch. Ovtada C a lv a ry B a p lill C hurch. C r y it a i Lab* B I f d. Lab* M a ry C a tta lb a rry B a p tiit C hurch. T it Sem inal* B lvd. C an ira i B a p lill C hurch, n il O ak Av*. Chuiuata F i r i l B a p lill ^ - lle e r w e te v M iss io n a ry B a p lill C hu rch. S a u lh w ttl Rd. C au n tryeidt R a p tu t C hurch, C d u n lry Clu h R a id . L a ke M a ry y fw N icta ry B a p li ll C hurch. O ld O rland o R d at H t t i t r Av*. j P i r t l B a p lill C hurch. S it P a rk Ay*. ' P i r t l B e p llt l Church a4 A lta m a n it S p rln p t. E l. 414. AHam ant* l S p tin p t F i n l B a p li ll Church a l F p r a it City l, F ir s t B a p lill Church p i Oanavp } F ir s t B a p lill C h urch a l Lab# M a r y I F ir s t B a p lill Church a l L a k t M a n rrn F i n l B a p fitl Church *1 Lenpwaad, I B it W a il a l II 71 an Hwy. IM F i n l B aptist a l O viada P i n t B ip t it t Church a l Same nda S prln pt F i n l B aptist Church p i W m tar I p r ln p i. 174 Bahpm a Rd. F i n l Shiloh M m ia n a ry B a p h H C B urch. l l l l W tlth St F k h I B a p ilil C h urch *1 Dafaan F e u n ie i* H a ad B a p fitl C hurch, Oviada O r a c t B iM * C h iv c n . U 44 S. la n ia r d Av*. • J u d a a M in l a n ir y B a p tist C w i l , I S U p ta la nd. M w lh tid * la p r it i C hu rch r h r v r * ; M m ia n a ry B a p lill C hurch, h a rm R d ., E a ta t p n i* M a c ed*n ia OAiteian B a p tiit C hurch. Oaa H ill R d . O tltp n M a rn in p G ia ry B a p li ll ChurcR, Oanavp Hw y. M l. M a rla h P r im illv * B a p lill. t i l l Locust Av* , la n ia rd M l O liva M iss io n a ry B a p li ll c n u rc h , ta a la h d a S prln pt E d . Lanpwuad M l Sinai M m ia n a r y d e n tis t C hurch. Itu* J a rry Av* hfU H a * M itu a n a r y B a p titl. I ip a t Av*. N tw B alh ai M itu a n a r y Church. 4th SI B P ic a a ry Av* in d a p ln d ta c a B a p lill M m C iv ic L a a iu a BIBB - Lana m a p Hep* B a p li ll C hurch. F t r a i l C liy Cam m unity Can lar, F a n i l C ily Naw M l. C a lv a ry M lu m n a r y B a p tiH . 11*7 W. IWh St Nate Saipan P r im itiv e B a p t it l C hurch, 14*7 w . ll t h I I N tw TaalB R tani B a p li ll C hurch, O v a lity inn. h a rm Lanpwpad N aw M l Z i p * B a p li ll C h u rch. ID * P* pr A v* > I 2599 Sanford Ave. L .D . P L A N T E , INC. JCPenney Sanford Plaza E d Hemann and Staff 2506 Par1< Ave. M ike i. Connie Smith STENSTROM R EA LTY P A N T R Y P R ID E DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees Oviedo, F lo rid a 500 M a p le Ave., Sanford D avid B everly and Staff SMJTTY'S SNAPPIN' TURTLE MOWERSr INC OSBORN'S BOOK and B IB LESTO R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight 4 Staff 200 W. F irs t St. 3000 S. O rlando Dr. H ARRELL& B EV ER LY TRANSMISSION CO LO N IAL ROOM RESTAURANT KN IG H T'S SH O E STO R E T H E M cKIBBIN A G E N C Y Insurance P U B LIX M A R K E TS and Employees M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel Dekleand Employees SEN K A R IK GLASS A PAINT CO., INC. Jerry A EdSenkarlk and Employees H erb Stenstrom and Staif W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R G E R M ORTUARY E u n ice W ilson and Staff WILSON M A I E R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r. and M rs. F re d Wilson W INN-DIXIE STORES and Em ployees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 N tw L ila F tn a w th i* . t t l l ■ L e t t D riv e , C o ita l harry, FI. Silo* R a v tn n a P a r t B a p lill Church. 114] W. lo in St Fvapi* i B a p lill Chapal. U t l W. F ir l t S lra al. la n ia rd F m a c r t il B a p tiit Church. I l f w A irp o rt B lv d F r a ir l* L a k t B a p tiit. Rid>* R d , F e rn P a ra P r a p r t t i M m ia n a ry B a p lill Church. M id w a y Sacpnd Shilah M - u w n e ry B a p titl Church W t t l la n ia r d S a m im lp HjHpM t BeuN el Ch arch , S arv tea* la LRRd M a r y H*M> Sm yrn a B a p lill C hurch. 1st O varhraa* D r , C a n a l h a rry Sunland B a p lill Church, t i l l P a im tt ia II Ja m at M in ta rw ry B a p llif C hurch. It. Rd. 411, Oil*#* St Luh* M m ia n a r y B a p lill Church pf C a m tra n C ily . Inc, SI. P a u l B a p tiit C h urch. IIS Pin * Av* t l. M a tth a w t B a p lill C h urch, Canaan H | t i S p rin tila id M m ia n a r y B a p ’ ll! , ll t h S Coder Si J a h n ’i M itu a n a r y B a p lill C h urch. 714 C y p r n i SI. T t m p it B a p lill C h urch. P a lm t p r in p i Rd . A lla m trrta S p rie p i W illia m Chapal M m ia n a r y B a ptist C hurch. M a ra a w illia m f t A lta m a n it 4p r in ts Z ita H a t* B a p tist C hurch. 711 O ra n p i A r t . C A T H O L IC C h u rch a l ih a N a liu ly . L a ke M a ry A ll Sauls C a th olic C hurch. f l | O ik A**., la n ia r d O u r L a d y Ouaan a l P ip e * Carh aiic Chapal. I l l I. M a p n a iia A re . I I. A n h ’ l Cafhaltc Church, papw aad T ia ll, D e B a ry St. A v | U tt.r.i C a lh s lic C hurch. Su n iat D r., a aar button R d . C p is t tte r r v It. M a r y M apadaien* C atholic C hurch, M a iH a e d A v * , Attem onl* S p riitfs O ur L a d y #4 Ih# L a ke s C jlh e iic C hurch, I I I I M a a im ilia n , Deitene C H R IS T IA N C h n s lie n Science Society. C O Sw eetw ater A ced em y. B e i l Lake B ren t ley D r.. L a n fw te d F i n l C h n s lie n Church. 1441 S Senior* Ay* te n le rd C h ristie * C hurch, t i l w A irp o rt B led Northern* C h n s lie n Church. F lo rid a H aven O r , M a itla n d L tk e v ie w C h ristia n C h u rch. B oar L a k e R d . t l Je m is a a C H U R C H O F C H R IS T Chu rch a4 C h rist, ISIS S F o rk Ay* Chu rch *4 C h rist t l L a k e E lien, U S If 7). N C esse lB erry South le m m a le Chu rch t l C T in il. M i l La o * H ow ell Rd Chu rch *1 C h r l i l J M P a lm S p rin ts Or , A ltam on te S pfS Chu rch at C h rist. O anavt C h a rch *4 C h rist, Leap weed Chu rch a l C h rist, w . 17th II. CHURCH O PO O O * ^ C h u rch *1 G ad. M l H ic k o ry Chu rch a l O ld . M l W. fin d SI. Chu rch at O ld . O viada Chu rch *1 G ad H t lla a t i, L ik e M aarpp C h a rch at O ad M m tan. B n it r prise C h u rch a4 Oad. I M I W . 14th LI. C h u rch a l O ad in C h rist. O viada Chu rch a l O ad a f P r a p h a c y .lS t l 4. R im Av* t h u r c h *1 Odd *1 P rophecy, i I M S P ersim m o n A re R etc v e C h u rch *4 Odd. 17M W 17th S I . S eM ard True Chu rch O l Oad. 77*4 Rldpewphd A v e , ta a fe rd E A S T E R N G vTHw w w n ■ e sle rn Orth*dee C hurch. SI*. Peter B P a u l, n i l M a n s e ll* A v e . ■ ester* Or m *da■ C hurch. Si. O aarpe. I M Shurwped C l , A lle m a rJ e Sprinps B i i i e r a O rthedee C hurch. St. Steven's *4 O C A . i l l Sauth t l. . F e rn P a rk B l l l t r n O rlhadaa C hurch, t l Jahn C V y s a s le m Chapal, U .t. H w y. If.p). F e rn F o rk C O N G R E G A T IO N A L C a n R rtpattaaal C h m iia e C h urch, l o l l t . F o rk Ave . ta n le rd • P lt C O P A L Eprsc*pal Chu rch •< »h* New C aveaaal. n s T u s k a w illt Reed. W inter 1p r in f i The Church e lth * Oued Shepherd. M o m e n t. )) 1 Lake Av*. A ll tau w s E p isco p a l Chore*. E . D e B a ry A v t^ I n t e r prise C h rist (p iS C * p a l Church, Lanpwaad H a lf Crass E p isca p a l, F a r t A r e , a! i n St., la n ia r d SI. R k h e r d i C h u rch, l l l l U k t H ow ell E d . W inter F a re J E W IS H B e rt A m tyn a pep v* m e e tin f a l I n ttrs ia ia M a il. Alternant* S p rin p i LUTH ERAN A K tn e M R Lu th eran Ch arch . O ver h r te e D r . Cessei h a rry OouC Shephard U nited Lutheran, t i l t t O rlande D r L u th e ra n Chu rch *< Pro viden ce. D ei lane L u th e ra a C h a rch M Iha Redeem er, i l l w SSIh P la ce M a s s ie h L u th era n C hurch. G elded D e y i O r. B H w y. 17 71 CtSSaiherry f l . L a h t i L u th era n C h urch. Rt. i l l . Slayi* M I T h S S J iV • »M Lenpweed B ir n e t t U nited M e m a rltl Church. ■ D e B a ry Av* l . i „ i u Beer L a ke U ntied M ethod!si ch u rch * Bethel A M B Church, Canaan H its g r i l l U nited M et h a em ch u rch . Tucker O r . | vn U M I . . . . . . . C^B.'ry ' W- H 'B^ .Ii Rd. P tr s l U nited M a rta * ,si C hurch, III p * rk Av* P i r t l M r th e d lll Church t l O v ie d t F l r t l Southern MethediSI Church. )4M Senlerd Ave F te * M e r ta m ii ch u rch . IM W. i r t s i, F ir s t U nite* M e th od,it Chu rch at Q tnev*. O anavt Oenev* M ethodist Church. Geneve g e e * U nited M e rta d u l Church. A irp o rt Bind G ran t Chapel A M * , church, O n ede O eh trp vd M e rta d is l Church. O v ltd * O iito n M e lh td itI Church P ea l* W esleyan M e rte d u l. R t. 44 W. *1 Peel* SI. JIH S M A M R m e l C y p r n i S I A u k * M B Church *1 earner*n C ity, I n c , B e trd e ll e t i l. R . s e I I. M a ry 'S A A d .B . Church. S L R l. 411 O slte n SI F P u l i M e l had i el Church. Oelean R d , R h le rp n sa s ie lla r d M a m a ria l Church. 4 D u B a ry Seniana* U nltad M alh aa.sl Church, SR I H e ra 1 A I t - i r t s* ****** U rnled M»<n— i l l ch u rch . C a r.*4 Carpahter A M u rre y SI., N A Z A R IN B F l r t l Church p i the N e ie rtn * . ts e i Saatard Ay*. O e n tv a Church *4 the L it e r * * * , | R . «*. g *m »* L U ,h e*M2,ryCh*r r t **"** ‘ ‘ * “ f ***’ m 1 St. Andrew s P re sb y te ria n C hurcR. 4*1) B a*r Lab* Rd. SI. M a rk s F r« sb y l* rta n ChurcR. IBZt P d im S p rin p i »« Atfam ante S p rin ts U p M la Com m unity P re sk y te ria n Church. U psala Rd. W estm inister F r t ih y t t r it n C hurch. R ed B u t Rd.. Cesseiberr WsMar S p rln fs Pre sbyter,** Che pel. fth-day Advent i l l Church M « * Rd . w t n lt r S p rin ts S I V B N T H O A V A D V B N T lt T F n r t s i Lab* Seventh Day A dven tist C hurch. Hwy. 4M . F m * i C ily Seventh Day A dventist C hurch, M e tttt.id A re . A ltem w d* Spp< •****r t . M v e n ih Day A d v e n tltl C hurch, ft* * Bins Oaa A d v en tist Charch. M I- M oss Rd M W S M ilt Seventh Day A d ventist C hurch, t i l 1 . »nd 17- l* » H r O J H 1 R C H U R C H IS ill’ ll1,« oii»* * mh c w p d l, C am p Sem inal*, W t k lv t P p rb Rd. i * * " * • W M d ii Chapel, he a r d e ll A**Chut-jete Com m unity Church . T E r t T s ir J i* 1 M L e te r Day le in lt . t i l l P a r t Av*. O f* "* * B lv d , L a b * Manrb* MiHid**, L a k e M dnrp* U nit, 1M7 • p seel ** .*** ‘ -•‘ •B ®*d. M id w a y O ettenT* * ** C k , ‘ ' ' •**dRti4l- t i p * " B lv d and Venue SI S ^ ^ X h TsSrk' Ar* *“ P» nf« c* it|t ChMrcii ■! l u n m u d •* iw H w d t r y i i e l Lab* Av* , M a rk h a m Weeds Church a l the N e iera n e. S R -44. I H M iles w a l l a a l she w en iva R iver L en p w ted Church a l Ih* N e ie r t r * . W ty m e a B J n i u p A r t Leapw eed F R B S B Y T R R IA N Dell**# F r n b y le r la n Church, H ollan d B ir d B A u stin A v e , Delated L a k e M a ry U h ils d F ie t b y lt n a n Church F ir s t P ra ta y T W iM Church Oak A v* t V d l l . F u e l F re s h y lo ria * Church *4 D e B a ry. ■ H iBhlead C aaven aei F r e s b y itr ie e C h u rch, l i f t I O rie n t* D r A llim e M i ip o n p ! **7tm#*t* Com m unity Cbep* The* FTw 7oe> pe^ ckw sn*^ l^ ^ ?f ,l, , ■, , u M 4PP« usti*e Ay* •7 - t a n a a n c it y * L*, t i i M r l C h rist. W a th iR frt Canprppattpfiai. W inti �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 20,1HJ—SB Baptists Split Over Israel Resolution By DAVID E. ANDERSON Oviedo Churches Join In Special Easter Events Several Christian churches of Oviedo havt scheduled a combined celebration of the Eastei season. A series of five Holy Week fellowship luncheons will be held March 28 through April I from noon to 12:50 p.m. dally nt First Uniter' Methodist Church. 275 King St. A buffet lunch will be served each day bv o different church, which will also present a short devotional and special music. The lunch donation remains a dollar as it has been for the past five years. The lunches arc open to the public. The community Easter sunrise service will be at 5:45 a.m. on the west shore of Lake Charm. Persons attending are asked to bring blankets or chairs to sit I?n50r,nfi c,,urchcs Include Grant Chapel AME, First Baptist. Fountainhead Baptist. South Seminole Christian, and First United Methodist. UPI Religion Writer W A S H IN G T O N (UPI) Feuding factions of Southern Baptist moderates and con­ servatives arc organizing for another showdown. But politics — especially attitudes toward Israel — may replace the Blbic as the battleground. Conservatives, who have been struggling for a number of years to gain control o f the ad ­ ministrative machinery of the nation's largest Protestant de­ nomination. plan to fight for a resolution strongly backing the s t a l e o f I s r ae l whe n the 13.4-milllon-mcmbcr church meets In Pittsburgh In early June. In the past, conservatives have generally sought to use lire Issue of Blhllca) Inerrancy as the forum for their battle and to Impose Inerrancy as a crccdal position on the fiercely Individ­ ualistic denomination. The Israeli resolution Is likely to be Just as fiercely fought by moderates and denominational officials, particularly from the Influential Foreign Mission Board. According to Board officials the resolution, first raised at last year's meeting In New Orleans and twice defeated by messen­ gers (delegates), has already c r e a t e d p r o b l e m s for missionaries in some parts of thc-Arab world. Norris J. Sydnor, Oxon Hill. Md.. who headed the resolutions c o m m i t t e e at last y e a r ' s Southern Baptist Convention meeting, has announced he will reintroduce the resolution at the Pittsburgh convention. It expresses the denomina­ tion's strong support for Israel and urges the U.S. government to ‘ •publicly and privately assure Israel and her enemies of such support." The resolution Introduced In New Orleans also said that "God’s prophetic program as presented In the scriptures In­ cludes the present State of Israel as part o f God's comple­ tion of all things." Sydnor made the announce­ ment at a "National Prayer Breakfast in Honor of Israel" s|Kmsorcd by the Roundtable, a major Religious Right organiza­ tion founded by Baptist layman Ed Me A leer After the New Orleans con­ venti on. Mc At c c r said his greatest disappointment in the meeting was its failure to pass the pro-Israel resolution. In addition. Independent Baptist Jerry Faiwcll. who Is not a member o f the Southern Baptist Convention but whose Moral Majority political action organization Influences many Southern Baptist conservatives, has made support of Israel a key part of his newly formed Moral Majority political action com­ mittee. Faiwcll addressed the same breakfast and told the gathering that Christians should stand "unashamedly and fearlessly" for Israel's survival. Steve Collins To Sing « Popular singer Steve Collins will be speaking and singing at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Christian Assembly at 150 Dog Track Road. Longwood. Collins has produced four albums to date and has performed all over the United States. Admission Is free, but there will be a freewill offering received. Drama To Benefit Tour Lent A n d The Fam ily The youth of Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Avc., Sanford, will present six drama sketches from the Jeremiah People at 7 p.m. Wednesday. These sketches arc produced by special arrangement with Contemporary Drama Sendee of Downers Grove. III. A love offcrclng will be taken to aid the youth on their summer mission tour to Mays Landing. N.J.. July 20 30. The program Is open to the public. By George R. Plagenz Women's Day Observed St. John Missionary Baptist Church of Sanford will observe Its annual Women's Day at 11 a.m. this Sunday. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Margaret Ward of Leesburg. Mrs. Eva Mims Is chairman and the Rev. C. Shannon Is pastor. College Band To Play The Tomlinson College Band from Cleveland, Tcnn.. will present a concert of sacred musical 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 S. Elm Avc.. Sanford. Under the direction of Joseph D. Crews, the band has traveled throughout the United States. Canada and the Bahamas. The concert Includes a broad spectrum of Christian music and Isopcn to the public. Deacons Attend Retreat Plnccrcst Baptist Church Deacons and their wives attended a retreat at Lake Yale Baptist Conference Center near Eustis Friday and Saturday. Bible Institute Balloon Launch Sunday School classes at Com m unity United Methodist Church , Casselberry, took to the a ir Sunday w ith their M arch attendance drive by launching invitations via 400 helium -filled balloons. The goal is to increase attendance by 10 percent. Je su s '83 S ch e d u le d This W e e k An estimated 20.000 persons-are expected to flock to Orlando Oils week for Jesus '8{J to be held Thursday through‘ Saturday at the Central Florida Fair grounds on W. Highway 50. This Is the eighth year this outdoor Chrlsllun oriented teaching, m usic and cnm plng festival has been held In lbe Orlando area. citizens. The 1983 music line up also I nc l ude s J e s s y Di xon. Sandl Pattl.DavId & the Giants, the Cruse Fa mi l y, Ho nc y t r c c . Chri st i an Stephens. Sllverwlnd. John Michael Talbot, the Joe English Band. My Ion LcFcvre and Broken Heart and Sugar Creek. "Little Ricky" of the " I Love Lury Show" Is still n drummer In David A the Giants. Joe English, who worked fory many years with Paul McCartney and Wings, has his own band and brings his quality perfor­ mance to contemporary Christian music. McDowell. Larry Tomczak. Tony Campolo. Waller Marlin . Denny Duron, .C .J. M ahaney. W in kle Prat hey.* Glen Bcrtcau and Harry Thomas. The A . D . Players o f Houston. Texas, will present drama-comedy each morning at 10.-15. To Speak Gingcrbrook F'are will again pres­ ent the ministry to children In a D r. J a m e s F r o s t , special tent utilizing clowns, pup­ d ir e c t o r o f F l o r id a pets. songs, games, plays and B aptist Convention scripture memorization. Sunday School D e­ Tickets are available for the entire partm ent, w ill be guest event, or by the day or evening. speaker at a 6:30 p.m. Children up to five years are Outreach Special E m ­ admitted free. The program begins phasis covered dish at 9 a.m. and continues through supper, M arch 26, at 10:30 p.m. each day. For further F irs t Baptist Church, Information call 629-1449. Film Scheduled Special events Ibis year include a perf ormance by i bc Grammywinning Imperials, who will sing Saturday night, and Roscy Grier, pro-fool ball player and actor, who will be one of the Saturday morning semi nar speakers. He Is now chairman of "Giant Step", an orga­ nization to help youth and senior A 55-minute film that deals with the satanlc Influence of rock music will be shown at the First Baptist Church of Winter Springs, located nt 290 E. Bahama Road. Winter Springs, at 7 p.m. Sunday. M u s ic S e r ie s F e a tu r e s F a u r e R e q u ie m The Tuesday night Bible Institute of the First Baptist Church of Winter Springs meets 7-10 p.m. Courses offered Include Manuscript Evidence. DIspcnsallonal Truth and Bible Doctrines. They arc taught by the Rev. Robert E. Clark using the Authorized Version 1011 King James Bible. Sanford. The fourth In a scries of music programs at Firsi United Methodist Church, at 419 Park Avc.. Sanford, —the Faure Requiem sung by the church's Adult Cltoir— will be presented at 7 p.m. Sunday. Senior Adult Day Senior Adult Day will be observed In the First Baptist Church of Oviedo on Sunday. March 27. Older adults will be recognized and honored during the 8:30 and II a.m. services for their strategic service in the church and community. Special activities are planned. A speclnl Bible study hour Is planned for 9:45 a.m. with the Rev. Tom Draper, retired home missionary, as guest Bible teacher. Coordinating the activities will be Earl and Frances Crouse, directors of senior adult ministries. Anniversary Celebrated The Marching Men of New Mi. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church of Sanford will celebrate their anniversary this Saturday and Sunday at 7 p.m. Choirs from all over central Florida will sing, Melvin Grace will be master of ceremonies for Saturday night and James Bouey will preside on Sunday night. Sylvester Franklin is president o f the group. Other noted speakers and teach­ ers participating will be Josh Fourth Commandment: Thou shall honor thy father and mother, that it may Ik - well with thee and thou mayest live long on the earth (Exodus 20:12). The promise appended to this commandment Is psychologically sound. Self-esteem, self-respect and self-confidence arc foundation stones In the building of character, maturity and an Integrated personality. These qualities, which help to promote well-being, grow and develop best in people who are proud of their heritage — the "source" from which they have sprung. Good feelings toward parents can also result In better physical health. A study at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine found that of students who later developed cancer, most confessed a feeling of estrangement from their parents. In rare cases where children can find nothing in their immediate background to be proud of. an examination of the family tree can often locate an ancestor who can tic a source of pride and whose memory they can honor and revere. Young people who have learned obedience to parents also arc more likely to be happy In adult life. They adapt belter to the demands the grown-up world makes upon them and their frustrations are fewer. M u rra y Som erville Baritone soloist will hr Murray Somerville, cathe­ dral musician at St. Luke's Cathedral. Orlando, where lie manages two concert scries and directs four choirs. In addition to being an accomplished organtsi and c h o r a l d i r e c t o r . Somerville studied voice in New York and sang pro- fcsslonnlly. Locally he has sung with the Greene Consort and the Florida S y m p ho ny C ha m be r Orchestra. David Meador. 11. Is the treble soloist. He Is a sixth gr ader at St. Charles School and a member of the Or l a nd o De a n e r y Uoycholr. Organist' will be Sally Bowden, accompanist for the Seminole Community Chorus. Instrumentalists from the Florida Sym ­ phony Orchestra will be violins. Alphonse carlo and Marthn Straub: violas. Barbara Morrell and Anne Bartlett: cellos. Brenda and James Higgins: bass, Robert Kennon and harp, Rosalind Beck. Prior to the Requiem, the Instrumentalists will play Passacugulla by G.F. Handel and Co nc e r t o Grosso In d minor by Ant oni o Vi val di . C o n ­ ductor will he James A. Thomas. The program Is free o f charge and open to l he public. Saturation Evangelism Seminole Heights Baptist Church will participate in a day of "saturation evangelism" on Saturday. March 26. with a goal of placing 400 copies of the Book of Romans in homes In the Markham Woods Road and The Crossings areas. At least 40 adults and young people will be involved and will meet at the church olTlce at 294 W. Lake Mary Boulevard at 9 a.m. for prayer and assignments. Visiting in teams of two. they will secure Information on the families and present invitations to the church. This Sunday at 6 p.m.. Dr. J.T. Cosmato. pastor, will conduct two hours of training for the visitors. J i Family and Friends Day y iu % r a n Family and Friends Day will be celebrated at New Bethel AME Church. Canaan City, at I I ».m. Sunday with the Rev. Robert Webster and the St. Stephens AME Church of Jacksonville in charge. Lillie McGill is chairman or the event. GH|urcl| Highway m Dual Day will be observed Sunday at the First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 1101 W. 13th St.. Sanford. Guest speaker at the 11 a.m. service will InMrs. Betty Bradley Smith, graduate or Kentucky State University and presently an English Instructor at Mid-Florida Technical Institute. Orlando. She is a member of the Washington Shores Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Geraldine Walker is chairman of the day. The Youth Alive Fellowship o f Trinity Assembly of God. Deltona, will leave the church at 8 a.m. Friday to spend the day at Jesus 83 at the Central Florida Fairgrounds In Orlando. They will be accompanied by the Rev. Mike Modlca. Easter Pageant First Baptist Church of Oviedo will present an outdoor Easter pageant of music and drama entitled "Joy Comes In the Morning'* at 7:30 p.m. in March 25 26 and 27 on Mvrtle Street behind the church. Those attending should bring a blunkrt or lawn chair to sit on. A Red Bug Road, Oviedo 1274) SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 1:30 A.M. and 11:00A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL-?:45A.M Dual Day Observance Youth Attend Jesus '83 t u b e ’s FREE PUBLIC LECTURE pout tt* chjlltn(in| Qu«ti«A ... tuCij tit kui' committi tndudmf It* dm to ktti tr* vti oUr*dr' Youth Sunday T om J a m e s , Stetson U n iversity senior, w ill be Y o u t h S u n d a y speaker at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at F irs t B a p tist C h u rch , San­ ford . M a jo rin g in R e­ ligion, he plans to at­ tend Southwestern Sem ­ in a r y . C h u rc h you th w ill also participate. E N T IT L E D JESUS CHRIST, TODAY?" Future Church Home These men w ith vision for new church edifice for Central Baptist Church, Sanford, to be located at this new 17.5-acre site on W. F irs t Street,are, from left, Ja c k Thomas, m in ister of m usic; G.H . High and M a ck Lazenby, Vision Com m ittee m em bers; D r. Fredd ie Sm ith, pastor; Ted B arker, com m ittee ch airm an and W orth Yates, com m ittee m em ber. The com m ittee, which also includes Boyd A rp (not shown) has w orked for two years to acquire a new site for the church, which Is presently located at 1311 S. O ak Ave. to be given bj Chule*Etienne Houle, C S ol P *m . Funce. i membei ol the ChriStun Science Board ol lectureship Saturday, March 26 at 3 PM m Tin Deltona Community Center Lake Monroe Under the auspices of First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Deltona The Lecture is free and open to the public. �A tB-Evtnlnfl Htrald, Sanford, FI. BLO N D IE Y O U 'V E B E E N W O R K IN G . ’ ON TH AT A LO N G TIM E Sunday, March 30,1983 VOU M U S T BE HAVING ^ X rr7 A LO T OP < TRO U BLE , S 2 ^ VWITH IT j Y by Chic Young I G E T PA ID BY THE ‘ “h o u r N O T REALLY ACROSS 9 Actor Farrer 10 Indafinite per­ son* 11 Not one 12 Strike 13 Keep current 19 Common newt 14 Heretofore (2 21 Docile " d* l 22 Son g* of 15 Thinking pfij|# 16 Chief ore of 23 Style of type .,'* • ? u 24 Sails 7 Pod vegetable 25 Cf0|1 “ writ ESI. 11 I B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker i t m o u g m t you JU5T WATCNEPA BASKETBALL GAME A T YOUR GIRL'S V PLACE Sr MAfJ, T 'M WORN O U T ThllS M O R N IN G I P IP ... BUT y o u KNOW NOW M A N y COMMERCIALS AN P TIME-OUTS TH O SE GAMES HAVE ° ei,V Answer to Previous Puttie By BERNICE BEDE OSOL , 1 n l S □ S a l l s 0 V A r N n u 1 a t C 3 Y X 1 W A N □ D□ □ n M LI L I x U 1 □ _L_ 14 CCKT TAKE t we're O tL m m & y WELL, OF j W CO KO ? THERE'S6CWETWM6 6TELIAL ABOUT twig ...WE’RE dOHf? l IS MARCH / Y E A H ,IT ^ [o A v u m s 7 0 HC FA r JWA&H 19? & U s O iT K X ^ I rhmek! J 1 "^ 7 t 1 t C - 40 3 Novelist 41 44 Farbar 4 Traitot(sl) 5 Arrival-time gusts (ib b r ) 6 River deposit 7 Muiicsl term T H x 1 t a R [l l a c □ □ ■ 11 10 ■ 41 YEAH, I WOUlPN'T WANT TO SIT IN ONE ALL BAY*/ s I THINK VCXJ WERE RIPPEP OFF, . MR L O P S e .' NOT AT ALL, ARCVHEfT ' I HAP THEM CUSTOM Wtv PESIGNEP THAT WtY.y Ml? ^ </LOOSE 42 47 41 4f 12 11 14 II It 1? It fi by y LLarry d ir y Wright w n gm t c o K , K it, it* . e;7Hefc m c Cf c W DARN CAT!" ^ 4£cv\ I V - \ Restrictions which Im­ peded your progress will not be evident tn the coming year. Some fresh and Interesting associa­ tions are In store for you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If making a major purchase today, don’t pay the first price that's asked even If you feel It’s worth It. Bargain a bit for better terms. 1983 predictions for Pisces are now ready. Send 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Btatc your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and com ­ patibilities for all signs. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be the first to call attention to any mistakes you make today. If you’re honest about your errors oth ers will help clear things up rather than embarrass you. TAURUS 2Q) y o u j . b u d(April g c t ,9 20-May n o ( {oQ elastic at this time, so put a damper on excessive spending. R everse the procedure and figure ways to a c c u m m u l a t c r e ­ sources. GEMINI (May 21-June 2 0 ) I f y o u a r c th e spokesperson today for a group, you ’d better be sure the plans arc well coordinated or things may get out ofhand. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Although others may promise to be of assistance today, you’d be wise not to bank too heavily on their \ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you think someone's W JECALL IT.. VIDEOSYUCRASIPS PREDICTIONS.. LIV E O K J T A P E WEST EAST 4Q6S42 4KJIIII7 » JI PR ISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan IT AM J6T \ Y O U 'V E L E T M EAN YOU \ BYGONES ARENT MAP J BE A N Y M O R E '/ B Y G O N E S ' J E N N Y LU / sOURE F IN A L L Y SWUNG/ IF I F O R G E T T O S E N P H E R A V A L E N T I N E AGAIN N E X T Y E A R , I M LEAVING ■ ------- - TOMN. »! ♦ KQJ6 4 ♦ 95 ♦ K QJ 7f 10 SOUTH ♦1 VAXQimi f ♦7 ♦ A 10 8 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer West Writ North East Sooth Opening lead: +K BUGS BUNN Y by Stoffel & Heimdahl H ATEP S n 3 n 3 IV T H A T c G -B C Z O O D . :3 A C < treating you unfairly while negotiating a business sit­ uation today, you must make up your mind to grli your teeth and hold the line. W IN AT BRIDGE FU TU R E H X T O M L I K N O W . I 'V E 6 0 7 A B IG S H O E S A L E Y 1 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby iD M O C S ^ V A N P A t * T W O O F A K IN D Today's hand looks like pure whimsy. It would be except (hat it appeared in an important pair ja m e some 10 yean ago. The bidding - R E V . 5 - 0 3 5 . r— support. Be ready to fend for yourself. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’ll get others to go along with your ideas more readily today If you don’t oversell what you have to offer. Play It lowkey. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22) This Is the day to try' to gel more out of your head than you do out of your wallet. Don’ t buy things that you can’t get on your own terms. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) You are the only one who Is likely to be Im­ pressed by your grandiose Ideas today. Keep this in mind before laying It on too thick. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It’s not (n your best Interest to count on funds today which are not In hand. The timetable you established may not be compatible with the cash (low. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Your Judgment could be questionable to­ day In respect to your present course of action. •Kid yourself and you’ll have to retrace your steps. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be careful to­ day not to volunteer for anything unless you are sincere. Others will take you at your word and expect you to do what you say you will. AQUARIUS |Jan. 20Fcb. 19) The values of an enterpri se with which y o u ’ re toyi ng may be somewhat Inflated, but this doesn't mean that It should be completely dis­ carded. to try to rationalize away serious matters. If you deal In unrealities, you may cause problems for y o u r s e l f w h i c h are avoidable. by Howie Schneider WELCOMEIDOURNEW)SHOW), SPORTSFAkJS. WHEREWEOWE MOU IWSffikrf REPLAYS OFALL j ------- - 'S O MXI TWO UOUlPNT SIT IN THEM ALL PAY.' j > EEK & M EEK | I" A R C H IE ' WHAT QO YOU N THINK Of MY NEW Y THEY’RE /NOT VERY LAWN CHAINS, j COMFOR- f V . BOYS ? j y .T A B L E .' ) t □ It 41 YOUR BIRTHDAY March 20,1083 Ml U ...ANOTHeN I T & b MeR, m i i S T What The Day Will Bring... ■T 60 i 1 w II KIT ’N ’ CARLYLE 1 t N n l l J j P a 01 N ■ 9 11 It 1 Hump 2 Smallsword 8 Data r i [ N 1 7J X 24 Joked 29 42 Litsrsry 46 Diminutiva lul2 7 Part of * ° u ,,d . composition A* infinitive 30 Large deer 43 u ,nl 49 Troublesoma 28 Break the teat , , [.p ' 32 Idiotic 3 1 A 4 f« . 44 Faith haalat c , 1p l* nl 33 Grin 33 Food fith 51 Iniaet egg 34 T o i, 3 7 Did cat ! work Robert* 53 Lincoln | 35 Hunki of hair 38 Timo tone 45 Beside (prefix) njc|in| B„ 36 Window part la b brl 47 Metal fastener 54 Trouble 37 legislator 41 Highway 39 Am iety (Ger) 1 i 2 , i3 , 1,4 i 1 t e r > I 10 11 11 40 Wore 43 Toy „) 1 14 46 Baseball 1 events 111 !• 4 7 Use a n e e d l e _________ _____ 11 it 50 Planet "17 jja jM 52 Canonned II 22 woman (Fr) 11 ■* 55 Heavy spar ■--------J*” "21 2*#* 21 20 11 56 Wear off •• "l 57 Scheduled —-----------------------12 )) 58 Barked ■ by Art Sansom * A 'n n D □ N x □ n [T V 1 □ aC T 0 L ■ TH E BORN LOSER HOROSCOPE i IT u [M □□□ was spirited. Indeed. Most of the time East wound up going down at some doubled spade contract with the defense taking their four aces. But a few South play­ ers struggled unsuccessfully at six hearts. The king 0f diamonds was always led. South would ruff a diamond, and after noting the 4-1 break, would aban­ don diamonds and try to get two club ruffs. He couldn't since West was always able to score his Jack of trumps. Actually, six hearts was unbeatable alter the dia­ mond opening, but we really can’t fault the South players who missed the winning fine. South would lead a low heart alter ruffing a small diamond with the trump 10. West could do nothing better than to take his jack and lead back his eight. Howev­ er, South would now be in control. He would win with dummy's nine and ruff another diamond high. Then it would be back to dummy with the trump six for a third diamond ruff. The last three diamonds would now be good. The ace o{ spades would be an entry and the slam would score. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Inability to deride your course today could cause you to delay so long that whatever you eventually say or do may prove lrrelevant. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Use your common sense regarding health matters today. Be sensible about over-indulging or doing anything that might overtax vour endurance. S A G I T T A R I U S ( Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could he a trifle too gullible today about what associates u il you. even though you know ill your heart It's not true. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 10) In family judg­ ments today let (he major­ ity rule, even If you dis­ agree. This will* muffle rumbles that could occur. AQUARI US (Jan. 20Feb. 10) Attempting Itxi mucj 1 could lead to your undoing today. Instead, ft may be wise to scale-down your activities as much as possible. PISCES (Feb. 20-March In 1920s parlanca, rain was known as “sky juice. G A R FIELD FR A N K AN D E R N E S T 20) Tinting is important today if you are con ­ templating launching a new venture. Do nothing unless everything’s runn­ ing with d ock like pre­ cision. by Bob Thaves GIVE ME A KI5S, SWEETHEART HOW PO YOU TELL A LAPV HER MUSTACHE NEEP5 MORE WAX7 READERS DIGEST T i t JT M P A m TU M B LEW EEO S W H A TS 1 H F L A T E S T R E T H E s J N P l.A N S , M O L E - E Y E ? ^ by Leonard Starr T H E IK y o u n g m e n s p e a k O F W AR— TH E OU? M EN S PEAK O F P E4 C £ . M O i PISCUSSIMG -__T O L S T O I. ^ Y 0 J ‘PAPPY* HAR0OCW 6 / Oh, FiP05 GOlff T LET Y 6Q OFF \ m FN THAT, LOOKIN' FEN TN' ‘LOST L rtONEYBUN,'. m n O U '9 Y T M t S B f ? U r / w -WITH JUST A VmtHE FEN COMPANY, ANNIE?__ K THEY'RE Q£iARKEL)(\JS? ror.m sQ - MOST AOKTSCN ONLY PO OWE SPECIFIC JOAW T FiDO'560T AU. WNP5O’ S&SOKS THAT PTOFE5S0B EON WVENTEPn. REACT T*STUFF TH' SAME NAY r U5 HOMAHS J 00! r — ^ HMPHf I JU$T NOPE I AIN'T SOHNA 8E S0 M V I m ti THAT ] MAP FDA YUK/ �J SATURDAY! AFTERMOON LEO BUSCAQUA Dr. Leo BuscagNa deliver* an Opening talk on the Importance ol Hying each day to lit luleat. 2:00 0 3) EMERGENCY (X) O NCAA BA3KETBAU Coverage ol Ihe second round ol the National Championship TournaOH (35) MOVIE "Blackboard. The Pirate" (1852) Robert Newlon. Lin­ da Darnell. In the 17th century, the notorious Blackboard wage* a deadly high-eeat battle againtl Sir Henry Morgan fD do) rrs everybooy s busi­ ness 2*30 ® O PARADE MAGAZINE NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL BAS­ KETBALL SPECIAL Thl* program Ixuse* on today'a outatanding high achool basketball players who are destined to become tomorrow's college and professional stars, f f l (10) t r s EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 8 ® PUBLIC AFFAIRS (10) PRESENTE 3:30 f > ® LORNE- GREENE’S NEW WILDERNESS CD O PBA BOWLING Live cover­ age of the 1120.000 King Louie Open (from King Louie Weal In Overland Park. Kan) f f l (10) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL 4:00 0 ® TAMPA BAY DERBY ® O NCAA BASKETBALL Coverage of Ihe second round ol the National Championship Tourna­ ment 0 ( 3 5 ) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) FREEDOM TO SPEAK "The Hawks And The Doves" The debate over going to war is eipkwed from the Revolutionary War to Vietnam. William F Buckley Jr. hosts n 4:30 CD (10) ENTERPRISE 4:35 02) (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 5:00 0 ® SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 3 ) O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS l ive coverage ol the Mat McCrory / Colm Jones 12-round WBC Work) Welterwwght Championship bout (from Reno, Nev ). coverage of the NCAA Wresttmg Championships (from Stillwater. Okla.) ill (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5:30 CD (10) WALL ITREET WEEK ' Miho Silver!" Guest: James U Blanchard III. presiden'. Blanchard A Company. Inc 5'35 UD (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENINO 0 3) NEWS 6:00 Oil (351KUNQ FU CD (10) LfVtNQ UFE FULLY WITH 6:05 0(17) WRESTLING 6:30 O g j NBC NEWS I (D O NEWS 7:00 Q ® IN SEARCH OF.. 3 ) 0 HEEHAW CD 0 MEMORIES WITH LAWRENCEWELK (35) THE JEFFER80NS (10) RETURN OF THE GREAT WHALES The remarkable relum and migratory route ol humpback and blue whales oil Ihe coast ol northern California la traced. S 7:30 O ® FLORIDA’S WATCHING © (35) BARNEY MILLER 8.-00 0 ® 01FFRENT STROKES 3 ) Q WIZARDS AND WARlClORS Prince Erik and Prtncesi Ariel come under ■ dreaded curse white picnicking on the grounds ot a haunted castle. (D Q TJ. HOOKER © (M ) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) JUKEBOX SATURDAY NIGHT Eddie Albert hosts a threehour musical spectacular focusing on (he singers of Ihe swing era; •Pedal guests include Belly Hution. Bob Crosby, Margaret Whiling. Keely Smith, Helen O'Connell and Jack Leonard. men. historians and victims 11:30 0 ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host: Robert Guillaume. Guests: Duran Duran. 0 O MOVIE "Murder By Natural Causes" (1878) Hal Holbrook. Katharine Rota (D O MOVIE "Ulysses" (1855) Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn. © (39) MOVIE ‘ Dracula't Great Love" (1872) Paul Naachy. Rottana Yanni. 12:05 9:00 0 ® GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW ® O MOVIE "Still The Beaver" (Premiere) Jerry Mathers. Tony Dow CD O LOVE BOAT 01) (35) OUNSMOKE 9:30 0 ® TEACHERS ONLY Michael finds htrnseh attracted lo one ot his. students, who turns out lo be an undercover narcotics officer 10:00 O ® IMONITOR FANTASY ISLAND (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:05 © (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 © (35) 8ISKEL t EBERT AT THE MOVIES 11:00 0 ® 3 ) 0 ( D O NEWS oil (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) THE HISTORY OF THE 8.S. The development ol Hiller's S S , the protection squad." Irom its beginnings lo ils ultimate destruc­ tion, it traced with archival lootage and interviews with former S S O ® LAUGH TRAX 1:20 © 0 5 ) MOVIE "She-WoH Of Lon­ don" (1846) Don Porter. June Lock­ hart 1:30 MOVIE "Sincerely Yours” (1855) Liber ace. Joanne Dru. MORNING . © (1 7 ) WINNERS 5:25 © (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE 5:35 © (1 7 ) AGRICULTURE U .S A 6:00 ® PUBLIC AFFAIRS 0 LAW AND YOU O AGRICULTURE U S A (17) WEEK IN REVIEW 6:30 ® © (39) E.J. DANIELS O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANOO 0 ( 1 7 } IT IS WRITTEN 8 AFTERNOON ' 0 ® 3 )0 TUESDAY. MARCH 22 ENTREE MANAGER S CHOICE (Giound Beell T a te rT o ts Fresh Fnill Mllk/UJ THURSDAY. MARCH 24 12:00 EXECUTIVE SESSION STAR TREK © (35) MOVIE "the Matchmak­ er" (1655) Shirley Booth. Anthony Perkins A matchmaker tries to Imd • proper mate lor a rich, crotchety old widower. 8:30 I ® SUNDAY MASS J O DAY OF DISCOVERY ) O ORAL ROBERTS 12:30 's B M■ When they decided not to use Miss Eggar. Jamie thought she would he dumped, loo. but she wasn't. Holdog Chccscdog ® NORM SLOAN ( 1 ) 0 FACE THE NATION CD O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY © (35) LAUREL AND HARDY ) VOICE OF VICTORY ) REX HUMBARD (BOB JONES ) (39) JONNY QUEST ) (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ 3(17) CARTOONS w She says she was originally east In "Falcon Crest" because o f her uncanny resemblanre to Samantha Eggar. who played the part of her mothef In the pilot. EXPRESS 11:30 0 6:00 SCHOOL MENU Flestado Taler Tots Fresh Fruit Mlik/OJ Fruit* Secondary Only 11:00 ® O THIRTY MINUTES 7:30 "T ills Is the fourth or fifth I've had." Jamie says, "and they generally Iasi about two years." Since she Is only 23 years old. she obviously started on this streak when she was young. She says Bui die other problem Is that with her dial's true — she was 16 when she began red. red hair goes white, while skin. She her relationship hobby. EXPRESS EMERGENCY I BLACK AWARENESS I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH © (17) MOVIE The Greal Race11965) Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis A classic hero-and-vritain bailie spans three continents S She says her faiher switched from show biz lo the building hlz lo provide a more stable Income for his family. But. now dial his children are grown, he Is going back to singing. Jamie's mother Is doing well in real estate. llotdog Cole Slaw French Fries Juice Bar Milk 10:30 10:35 7:00 0 0 2 - 8 COMPANY 3) O ROBERT SCHULLER O PICTURE OF HEALTH (39) BEN HADEN (17) THE WORLD TOMORROW Jamie Rose Is the daughter of show business folks. Her father. Stuart, was a singer In New York and her mother had been a Radio City Music Hall Roekelte, She was born In New York, but the family came to California when she was very young. ENTREE 0® O ® OPPORTUNITY LINE 1J) 0 SPECTRUM (D O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION Oven Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Spinach Rolls Milk FruitSecondary Only EXPRESS Chicken Patti French Fries Fresh Fruit Mllk/OJ FRIDAY. MARCH 25 STAFF DEVELOPMENT DAY •no school­ 4L. ® CHAMPIONSHIP FISHING (39) MOVIE "Love And Le*m" (1947) Jack Carson. Robert Hutton. A young girl comes lo the eid of a pair ot struggling songwriters. 6D (10) PEARL AND FRIENDS AT CENTRE 8TA0E Pea-: Bailey Is (otned by Tony Bennett, Sarah Vaughan and Horn Coles lor a trib­ ute lo popular American music, S O ® SP0RT8W 0RLD Scheduled live coverage ol Ihe Sean O’Grady / Johnny "The Heat" Veider01* 10-round (unior wel­ terweight bout (born The Circle Campus Pavthon In Chicago. Ill.), coverage ol Ihe Mol son World Cup Downhill the season tmale (from Lake Louise. Alta) 3:30 roland 10:05 It can also he something or a problem al limes. The llrsl problem, partly because of her coloring and partly because of her name. Is ihui automatic nickname. Red Rose, which Is a lot for a girl 10 bear. Corn Green I'eas Milk wrm © (1 7 ) LIGHTER SIDE Life Is good for her. now. with a good part on a hit show, and growing recogni­ "On the show." she says. "I have lo tion from both the public and the wear II straight because Earl Hamncr Industry. Her social life Is. as usual, (one of die show's exec utive producers) beetle. doesn't think u lot of light red curls Is She calls h erself " a relationship very mid-America. He also thinks It Junkie." meaning she likes having rela­ might not look like 1was a good girl." tionships with men. She Is. she says, currently In die eighth month o f one, While her coloring may be her fortune. I i CSIm u u fish in g Q "S o I doubt I’ ll go to the heaelt again." she says. "Anyway. I don't particularly like (lie beach." WED.M ARCH23 CD O MARTIN1 © (39) MOVIE ■Comln’ Round The Mountain" (1951) Abbott and Cottetlo. Dorothy Shay. Two nitwit* In hillbilly country become entan­ gled in lamily leudi CD (10) MY8TERY "Miss Mornson'* Gho*t»" Two women (Wendy Hiller and Hannah Gordon) are drawn together a* Ihe rest ol the scholarly world sides against them alter they make public Ihe vision they had during a visit to Versailles says that, as a young girl, whenever she went to the beach, she would be leased because she was so pale. Recently, she decided she was a big girl now. so she'd risk It again. She went to the beach but. when she goi there, she was (eased bccausr she was so pale. menu will vary bv school 10:00 O ® HEALTHBEAT I SUNDAY 4:55 9:30 8 3.30 War II. 2:30 ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS 0 DISCUSSION (39) THE JETSONS MOVIE "A Distant Trum­ p et" (1894) Troy Donahue, Suianne Pleshelt* The Non-Botanical Red, Red Rose MONDAY. MARCH 21 ENTREE ) THE WORLD TOMORROW 16 UNDAY MORNING I SPEAK EASY (39) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS fD (10) THE SOUNDS OF LOVE Dr. 1*0 Buscagtia preicnbei th« mot I Import anI tngred tent lor loving relationship* - a healthy do*e ot good communication 0 (D O ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 2:45 O MOVIE "King’s Row" (1941| Ronald Reagen, Ann Sheri­ dan Independent Atlanta, Oa. MONDAY, Orlando Public Breadcastlne System O ® MEET THE PRESS CD O WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT OD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAIHT1NQ 0 O NCAA BA8KETBALL Coverage ol the second round ol the National Championship Tourna- fD (10) MARIO LANZA: THE AMERICAN CARUSO Metropolitan Opera star Plactdo Domingo hosts a documentary tracing the tragically short tile and career ol one ot the world's great tenor* 4:00 8 0 4:35 © (17) PORTRAIT O f AMERICA "Georgia" The spirit ol the "Old South" permeates the lifestyle ot modern Georgians Irom the remote beauty ol Coastal Georgia's Cumberland Island, lo (he steel and glass skyscrapers ol Atlanta 1:30 (D o USFL FOOTBALL At pres* lime. ABC planned to cover either Washington Fedc-el* si Boston Breaker*. Denver Gold al Chicago Blitz, or Tampa Bay Bandits al New Jersey Generals fD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN "Pruning" 1:35 © (1 7 ) MOVIE Battle Cry' (1955) Van Heflin. Aldo Ray. U S Marines mu love with combat during World 7:05 © ( I T ) WRESTLING 8.-00 ® CHIPS 3 ) 0 ARCHIE BUNKER'8 PLACE (7) O MATT HOUSTON © (35) ' HEALTH MATTERS "Coronary Angioplasty" fD (10) GALA OF STARS 1883 Beverty Sill* hosts an evening ol performances by some of the world's best vocalists, dancers and Instrumental musicians. James Lev­ ine conducts the music lor this year's show Irom Lmcotn Center ut New York 8:05 © (17) NASHVILLE ALIVEI Guests: Hank Thompson, Moe Bandy, Kteran Kane. Terri Gibbs 8:30 ® O GLORIA Maggie's "pay-asyou-go" policy at Ihe clinic back­ fires with uneipected and cata­ strophic results |R) © (3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 0 ® MOVIE "Special Bulletin" (Premiere) Ed Flanders. Kathryn Walker 3 ) O th e je ffe r so n s f f l O MOVIE "The Face Ot H ag*' (Premierel George Dzundza. Dianne Wlest. 9:05 1:05 MORNING 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 5:00 1:30 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 0 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS CD (10) PEARL AND FRIENDS AT CENTRE STAGE (TUE) f f l (10) THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 0 9:30 ® O NEWHART G eorge becomes the laughing slock of the town when he claims to have seen a UFO 10:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN, M O f f l o WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheouled live coverage of the Atlanta 500 stock car race (from Atlanta. G a ). the World Ski Flying Championships (Irom Harruchov. Czechoslovakia ) 5:00 © (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE fD (10) JUKEBOX SATURDAY NIGHT Eddie Albert host* a threehour musical spectacular focusing on the singers ol the swing era. special guests include Betty Hutton. Bob Crosby. Margaret Whiling. Keely Smith. Helen O'Connell apd Jack Leonard 5:35 © (17) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACOUES COUSTEAU 10:30 11:00 O ® ® O (D Q n e w s fD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabter and Jeffrey Lyons look at some classic scenes from great detective Mm* and select their favor tie mystery movies 11:05 © (1 7 ) JERRY FALWELL 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THI9 WEEK Interviews with Ken Howard, Ted Denson. Tony Bennett 0 gsou n aoLD IT) O LARRY KING © (39) ANGLERS IN ACTION 12:00 © (35) W.V. GRANT 6.00 6 :3 0 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS 12:30 © (17) NICE PEOPLE Featured Shelly Long of "Cheers" Spot­ lights mime artist Troy Brousard. the Kentucky School For The Blind 7:00 1:00 0 ® VOYAQERSI Phmeaj. cap­ tured by the Turks, attempts to res­ cue tetlow prisoner Lawrence ol Arabia, and Jeffrey meets Thomas Alva Edison (R) 3 ) 0 60 MINUTES ® 0 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT1 Featured a real-tile Dr. Jekytl and Mr. Hyde, bizarre pets, Ihe sci­ 5:30 © (17) r r s (MON) CD O MOVIE "Kid Galahad ' (1962) Elvis Presley. Gig Young 1:05 © (17) MOVIE 'The Chealers" (1845) Joseph Schildkraul. Billie Burke 0® 2:00 NEW8 YOUR BUSINESS 5:40 © (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:50 © (IT) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU. FRI) 6:00 6:30 0 ® EARLY TODAY 0 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS f f l O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 S 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD f f l 0 ONE UFE TO UVE CD (10) MOVIE (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 0 O CAPITOL CD (10) ERICA / MAKING THINGS WORK (MON) CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) CD (10) KING O f THE HOBOS (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 0 ® 2 ’S COUNTRY 3) o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7) O SUNRISE ill (35) JIM BAKKER © (1 7 ) NEWS 0 ® FANTASY 0 O GUIOINQ LIGHT (7) O OENERAL HOSPITAL 11(35) CASPER CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD 110) COOKIN’ CAJUN (TUE) CD (10) ENTERPRISE (WED| CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3:05 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 3:30 © (36) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) O NEWS (101A.M. WEATHER 7:00 0 ®TO D AY 0 0 MORNING NEWS (7 / Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA © (3 5 ) NEWS CD (10) TO LIFE! 3:35 © (17) THE FUNTBT0NE3 4:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE O HOUR MAGAZINE O M E R V GRIFFIN © (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY f f l (10) SESAME STREET g S 7:05 © ( I T ) FUNTIME 7:15 f f l (10) A M WEATHER 4:05 7:30 © (1 7 ) THE MUNSTERS © (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET g 4:30 © (35) SCOOBY DOO 7:35 © (1 7 | l DREAM OF JEANNIE 4:35 ® (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8:00 © (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 © (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 8:30 © (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 © (17) THAT GIRL ® LAVERNE i SHIRLEY COMPANY 0 O THREE’S COMPANY m O ALL IN THE FAMILY © (3 9 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 © (17) THE BRADY BUNCH By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD — You till know about the Oscars and (lie Enimys and the Tonvs and maybe even ofT-Hroadway’s Obies and a few o f the other big-name awards. But you should meet the Angel, because. In the lung run. it may mean more than all the rest. The Angel Is the award that goes right along with the honor when anybody is chosen to receive a Religion In Media — HIM — prize. And so the recipients artpeople in any form of the media who have advanced ihe causes of decency and morality. Mary Dorr, executive director ol HIM. says that the awards go to people In radio and TV. In the movies. In Ixioks and m agazines and newspapers. In music and this year there was even an award (o a jKjet. There are a lol ol awards — "In fact," Mrs. Dorr says. "Jhere are far too many, and we're trying lo cut down now." There Is a chance you may sec the HIM awards on your local TV stallou some­ time this year. A big-hearted philan­ thropist named Rudy Markmlllcr. who runs the favorite courier sendee in the media. Network Courier, single-handedly underwrote the video-taping of the event, and Mrs. Dorr Is trying to get local stations.around the country to pick it up. IPs worth it. because it's a good show, as award shows go. Il has Steve and Javnc Meadows as co-hosts, and a string of lop names as presenters, from today's stars (Gavin MacLeod) lo yesterday's (Gale Storm), and many in between. And il has an award given to "Gandhi" as the movie that best exemplifies the Angel's meaning. Lust year, that award went to "Chariots o f Fire," and so the HIM Angel was the first honor given to tltul film, some lime liclorc II won the Oscar. Mary Dorr Is a tall, striking woman who hud long been a writer and publicist b e fo r e sh e J o i n e d t h e R e l i g i o u s Kadlo-Ttlevl.slon-Fllm Press Association of Southern California, the group that spawned the HIM awards. She worked her way through (lie University of California as a wrlicr and model, then married .1 young HIM executive. She says. In her ease. IBM stood for "I'v e Been Moved." and the Dorrs moved all over. En route, they had five children. Everywhere they lived, she continued to work. In Philadelphia, site was on the stall of WFIL-TV. In Washington, site covered the While House for WMAL. In New York, site worked for NBC. In San Francisco, she was pari ol the KKON team. Her husband died (he was Hying his ,ovvn plane at the time, and tiielr son brought the craft down safely). She was tjR..| serving its president 'of the big American Women In Radio and TV organization. She needed a full-time, paying Jol>. so she Joined the American Bible Society as their national public relations director, and stayed with (h:y noted group until she Joined her present organization in 1975. in 1977. she decided that an awards presentation was necessary. Thai was soon after she was at a Hollywood party, and was told, by a noted TV producer, that "the secret o f TV success Is to lake any five com mandments and break them." The awards started slowly, hut have gradually come in have eonsld* ruble weight In H ollyw ood. T h e winners treasure them. 1 he statuette.-- the Angel — Is the most attractive of all the awards hut, beyond that, winning an Angel Is symbolic of contributing something valu­ able to society. Mrs. Dorr is now Mrs Gordon Gordon, as she recently married Gordon, co­ author (with ills late wife) of many mysteries, including "That Darn Cat." Now Mrs. Dorr it pan o f a new writing team, known as The Gordons as (he old leam was knoWn. and they are coll.dHir.dmg on a ntysli t v • ailed. Race for the Golden Tide." 5:30 9:00 ® PEOPLE S COURT 0 O M 'A ’ S'H ONEW S (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 (IT) STARCADE (MON) (IT) BEWITCHED (TUE-FRI) 9:05 © ( U ) MOVIE 9:30 ANNE BONNIE’S TAVETsN AND CRAB BAR 0 ® IN SEARCH OF .. © (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 0 (41 THE FACTS OF UFE (R) i 5) O MORE REAL PEOPLE © (3 9 ) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) C r a b H o u r J : J 0 4 :1* G a r lic C r a b l i e E a c h 1 R o a s t e d O y s t e r * l* c E a c h 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (J 1O CHILD’S PLAY 01 (39) DORIS DAY O l (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g 'OUR HAPPY HOURS II MA M. T*4:MPM. I* PM -Til CIMM« >F a r 1 A ll H ia a a a lii A n * M a tt C e c k la iit 11:00 Lk i IM taw** WHEEL OF FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT LOVE BOAT (R) 9(35) 35 LIVE ((10) OVER EASY § JJaJiaul8eJoejrj IM S F r t K S A r t . IHWTIM1I Stnlsre 11:05 © (17) PERRY MASON (MONWED. FRI) V 1 11:30 0 ® HIT MAN © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS / (( I -L a Z A 11:35 m» , © (17) WOMAN WATCH (THU) M a r y D o rr: T h e A n g e l O f The A n g e l A w a rd s 5:00 0 0 0 ( 4 ) RICHARD SIMMONS 0 O DONAHUE ' 7 ' Q MOVIE © (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET g 12:05 SB (IT) OPEN UP "You And The Job Market" Guests Andre Petlles. director ol personnel for the Mar­ riott Hotels. Bill Shaw, vice presi­ dent of personnel lor the Turner Broadcasting Systems. Inc O ® MOVIE Mystery Ot The Waa Museum" (1933) Lionet Atwill. Fay Wray. ® O MOVIE "The Reivers" (1868) Steve McQueen. Rupert Crosse © (35) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 6:35 O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON) © (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER EVENINO I ® ( D O ( D O NEWS ) (39) KUNQ FU 5:25 CD 10:05 © (1 7 ) NEWS 2:00 5:20 © (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE (THU) © (17) WINNERS (FRI) © | 17) WEEK IN REVIEW 4:45 O ® DRUG AWARENESS SPE­ CIAL (D O NCAA BASKETBALL Coverage of the second round ot the National Championship TournaBILL DANCE OUTDOORS (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 4:30 ® MOVIE "The Cut Man Caper" (1976) Robert Hooks, Godtrey Cambridge Two investigators uncover a ring making a proril on every loan made in the ghetto 1:00 80 3 ) OUTDOOR UFE (35) INCREDIBLE HULK entific fraud of "the missing link"; a New Zealand deer round-up. the world's most unusual sports (R) © (3 5 ) WILD. WILD WEST 0 ffl) (35) MOVIE CD (10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MATINEE AT THK BUOU (WED) CD <10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO CD 0 ( n WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 2:00 9:05 2:35 Independent Orlando 2:30 CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH 5:15 © 0 7 ) LOST IN SPACE NEWS © (17) MOVIE "Don't look Now" (1673) Julie Christie, Donald Sutherland J (N BC) Daytona Beach Orlando 0 0 In addition lo tho channtli listed, cablovliion subscribers may tune In fo Independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel I t tuning to channel 11, which carries sport* and th* Christian Breadcalling Network (C B N ). 2:00 0 ® Jam ie Rose By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD - If you still don't have t’olor television, here Is a very good reason to go oul and grt one now: Jamie Hose. This Is a young lady who was made for color TV. She lias die reddest hair and die bluest eyes and the creamiest com­ plex Ion. and site Insists it's all real. No reason lo doubt her for an Instant. You can sec her. In all her colorful glory, every week on CHS' "Falcon Crest." as ihe young beauty named Victoria. Robert Foxworth's daughter on (he s h o w . Slu* says her family Is supposed lo I k - "(h e good fam ily" on die show. "So |'m gtxid. loo." she says, "although I'm had an affair with a married man. played by Hoy Thlnnes. but It led to matrimony, so It's OK. Sometimes, though. I wish they would give my character a chance lo he a Hide bad." Because of her extremely red hair, of course, she was generally called Red Hose as a ktd — and even sometimes today. Bui she realizes that her hair Is close to iK -ln g her fortune. Il is a beautiful shade, and it comes oul of her head in masses o f light eurls — "everybody thinks I have a permanent." Bui 11 is'a permanent permanent, one she can. however, straighten out easily through drying- fT l C l LS J C J (CBS) Orlando 9:00 1:00 © (17) MOVIE War Wagon" (1857) John Wayne. Kirk Douglas 8:30 j (ED(35) © (17) (10) © (AB C) Orlando © (39) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS © (17) MOVIE ‘ Virginia City" 11840) Errol Flynn, Miriam Hopklnt. (D O Cable Ch. CD O (J ) 0 © (17)TU 8H I Guest: Julie Budd 8:05 B ® SILVER SPOONS Ricky trie* lo sheet a reconciliation between his lather and Orandfsther Stratton. (R) Cable Ch. 11:05 I N U it si izz not ALL SHOWS U J [ PLAZA I*") m ; »»4a AFTERNOON 0 T W 12:00 ® SOAP WORLD 0 O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (35) BIG VALLEY CD (10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MARIO LANZA; THE AMERICAN CARUSO (TUE) CD (10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD <10) BEYOND BLJNONESS (FRI) S D U S T IN H O m U JI Tootsie .10 y~»ikziifl« P L A Z A It ) 7W M M M 12:05 © (1 7 ) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 ® NEWS 0 O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS CD O RYAN’S HOPE 1:00 O f ! 1DAYS OF OUR LIVES "■I uszi in 1m SUNDAY EARLY 1110 » tM tfisso** no TIME RIDER in SWAMP THING rc Bring Your Ftunilv & Friends To Anne Bonnies Tavern Sunday Crab & Oyster Feast Garlic Crab 25* «<*» Roasted Oysters 10* •sen Smoked Mullet 45* Ice Cream Sundaes & *1.00 Hamburgers For th* Kids 2 For 1 A ll Hi Bolls & M ost Cocktails «, at. Glasses ot Tea or Coke 45* Imported Sser *1.00 Domestic Beer 75* L O C A T E D IN S ID E JaliamR 2506 French Ave. (Hwy. 17-WI S a n fo rd . 8 �A I B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 20, 19U EPA Official Claims He Was Pressured To Change Dioxin Study Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA CASE NO. t]-441'CA'74-K IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOP TIONOF: CHAD WILLIAM KANAI NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Michael Bogan (Last Known Address) Route 15 Lebanon. Missouri 4SS34 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Action for Adoption has been filed In behell ol the above styled minor child end you are required to serve a copy ol your delenses. It any. to It on KENNETH R. RONEY. Petitioner's attorney, whose address It AU North Highland Avenue. Suite 7B. Orlando. Florida 1710), on or before April S. 1*4), and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service Is made on the Petitioner's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In the petition Witness my hand as the Clerk ol the said Court and the Seal thereof, this 10th day ol March. 1*4) (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida Eve Crabtree. Deputy Clerk Publish March I). 20. 27, April ). WASHINGTON (UPI) — An Environmental Protection Agency official says he was "disturbed and almost distraught" about pressure from acting EPA chief John Hernandez to change a report blaming dioxin pollution on Dow Chemical Co. In explosive congressional testimony Friday. Valdas Adamkus. administrator of EPA's Midwest regional office In Chicago, said Hernandez telephoned him three times in June 1981 seeking to soften the report, and In one conversation "angrily denounced our work as trash." " I was disturbed and almost distraught.” by Hernandez' actions. Adamkus said. His statements to a House energy and commerce subcommittee contradicted Hernandez' testimony earlier tills week that he merely wanted She scientists to review their work and that lie did not know what deletions were made from the sensitive study. In a statement Issued late Friday. Hernandez admitted there are "apparent conflicts In my testimony and that of Mr. Adamkus." Hut he noted. "It's been iH months since the conversations in question." 1*4) He argued that Adamkus "misconstrued my concerns DEF 44 for the study's validity as a tacit order to make the changes." and contended EPA scientists In Washington IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF also questioned the Chicago office's report. THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L IN AN D FOR Hut two EPA Chicago scientists also told the panel of C IR C U IT SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A. the enormous pressure they felt to change the report — CASE HO. 43-S70-CA-04E particularly to eliminate their conclusion that "Dow's IN R E: The M arriage ol discharges represented the major source. If not the only K E N N E T H A HORL. Husband, source" of the pollution In two rivers near Dow's and Midland. Mich., plant. JOANN B HORL. They said they were forced to review the study "line by line” with Dow officials, who even argued with them about the title of the draft report. ...Computers Coming Continued from page 1A Before the Increase, the four-person stall In computer sendees "gave us Just the ability to maintain what we had.” Hose said. Hapld growth put pressure on the county to Join the race Into the fast-moving world of computers. Personnel Increases In several departments had been delayed for the past two years because those Jobs wouldn't be needed when the computerization process took place. "Those people aren't sitting around now waiting for the computers." Rose said. "They're working very hard. Hut there are many more things we want them to do." He said department heads have become frustrated Iw-causc implementation o f computer programming will lake some time. Since the decision was made to Increase the county's computer capacity, the department heads have grown impatient because they haven't seen any progress. "We're very far along in development o f a baste accounting system." Rose said. "Hut It's all In the data processing shop." He said Seminole County must computerize to cut costs. Hut to computerize, tt will cost a significant amount of money In the short term. Implementing programs for purchasing, acoounts payable, budget control and other management func­ tions will cost train 8750.000 to 81 million for soflwure and stall time, be said.Eventually, the county plans to have a comprehensive copuler system w hich w ill' link personnel and payroll records, keep track of complex series o f land developmen! procedures, provide geographic base (lie informa­ tion for planning purposes and statistics for financial planning. And even (hough Seminole County lias taken the firsi steps, its budget Is wav l>elow that of other counties. In Alachua County, where Rose worked before coming to Seminole in January, computer services had a 45|H-rson staff and a $2 million budget «_ Mlcheal Beha H ey! A nbody Seen A Flying W a te rb e d ? P O R T S M O U T H . Va. (UPI) — If you see a flying waterbed. call Mike and John McRae. The proprietors of a waterbed store are offering a r e wa r d of a free waterbed to anyone who ca n b r i n g b a c k the hellum-iilled one that got away. "li wasn't up In the air lor more than half an hour before It left." said Mike McRae. "It was pretty funny, really." Tile brothers thought it would Ik‘ a great promo­ tion lor their new store If they filled a king-sized waterbed with helium and (loaicd It In front of the store Friday. Hut a s t r o n g w I u ti snapped the guyl i nes holding the blue waterbed. The last time anyone saw It. the w a t e r b e d was beaded toward Newport News. 35 miles north, and gaining altitude. "W e'll try It again ibis weekend." Mike McRae said. "W e've learned from our mistakes. We'll use strongrr rope next time." Legal Notice Wife. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JO ANN B HORL 7751 Helderberg Trail Berne. New York 1207) YO U ARE HEREBY NO TIFIED that a Petition lor Dissolution of M arriage has been tiled against you and that you are required lo serve a copy ot your Response or Pleading to the Petition upon the Husband's at­ torney. A.A. McClanahan, Jr., 104 S. Park Ave. • Suite B. Sanford. Florid* )277i. and III* Ihe orlolnal .Response or Pleading In the office of the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, on or before Ihe lis t day ot M arch, 1*4). If you fail to do so. a Default Judgment*will be taken against you lor the relief demanded in the Petition. Dated at Sanford. Sem inole County. Florida, this 24th day of February. 1*4). (Seal) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish: Feb 77. March 4. I). 20. 1*4) O E E 164 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 4)-l*4-CA-0*P F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L M OR TGAOE A S SO C IA T IO N , a cor poratton organised ants enisling under the law s ol the United Slates. Plaintiff, vs. F O R R E S T E. K A S P E R and V A L E R IE J. K A S P E R , his wite; and M A R Y J D ELEM O S. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO FO R R E S T E. K A S P E R . V A L E R IE J. K A S P E R .'h is wile LAST KNOWN AD D R E SS AND R ES ID EN C E: 2414 Webster Drive Plano, Texas 7507S YOU A R E H E R E B Y notified that a Complaint to foreclose a M ortgage encum bering the following real property: Lot IS. NORTH COVE, ac cording to the Plat Ihereol as recorded in Plat Book 25, Pages ) and 4, ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, has been Hied against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any* to it on JOHN M M CCORM ICK, At torney lor Plaintiff, whose address is Post Office Box 3)73. 501 East Church Street. Orlando. Florida ))I0I. and Hie Ihe original with Ihe Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before A pril 4, 1*1); otherwise a default may be entered against you lor relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Courl on February 74. 1*1) (Seal) ARTH U R H BECKW ITH. JR. Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Feb 77. March 4. I). 70. I fl) O EE 145 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INAND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. I1-4J4-CP IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE PROBATE DIVISION EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL IN RE THE ESTATE OF CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR ROSE H HURT. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. dactasad PROBATE DIVISION NOTICE TOCREOITORS CASE NO.*)**)CP TO ALL PERSONS HAVING IN RE: The Estate ol BEULAH I CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST O DONNELL. Deceased THE ABOVE ESTATE NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Within thraa months Irom tha lima The administration ol Ihe Estete ol FICTITIOUS N A M E ol tha first publication of this notica BEULAH I O DONNELL, deceesed. Notice it hereby given that we you ara required lo Ilia with tha Clark File Number 1)0*2 CP Is pending In ol tha Circuit Court of Saminoia are engaged in business at VOI ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probata Oiviston. Douglas Ave. Long wood Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, tha addrass ol which it SEMINOLE the address ot which is Post Office County, Florida under the ticCOUNTY COURTHOUSE. Sanford. Box "C". Santord. Florida 22771. Tha tllious name ol *01 TRUST, and Florida. 17771. a wnttan slalamant of names and addresses ol the Personal that we Intend to register u id any claim or damand you may hava Representative and tha" Persona! name with the Clerk ot the Circuit aganst tha astala ol ROSE H Representative’s attorney are set Court, Seminole County, Florida In HURT, dacaatad forth below accordance with the provisions ol EACH CLAIM must ba In writing All interested persons are required the F ictitio u i Name Statutei. To and must Indicala tha basis tor tha lo file with this courl. WITHIN W it: Section 145 0* F lo rid a claim, tha namt and addrass ot tha THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST Statutei 1*57. creditor or hit agent or attorney, and PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE Signature tha amount Claimed If tha claim it (I) all claims against the estete and Amid Habib not yet due. the dale and whon II will 111 any objection by an interested Rod Mart iga becoma due shall ba staled. II tha person to whom this notice was Branlmlr Botk claim is contingent or unliquidated, mailed that challenges the validity ot John Lloyd Latsnaw the nature ol tha uncertainty shall ba •he will, the qualifications of the Publish: Feb 27, M arch 4. 11, 70, staled, it tha claim Is secured, tha Personxl Representative, venue, or tfd O E E 147 security snail ba described. Tha jurisdiction ol the court Claimant shall deliver sufficient A LL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS FICTITIOUS NAME copies ol tha claim lo tha Clark to NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV Notice Is hereby given that we are enable the Clark lo mall one copy lo ERBARRED engaged In business at 7e* Bay wood eocn personal representative. Publication ol this Notice has Clr. Santord Fla 17771 Seminole begun on March 4.1*4) A LL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS County. Florida under the fictitious AN N M I E M E R T . NOT SO FILED WILL BE FO flEV name cf '!2V: CREATION DC P cru -j'S cp re ^ n la llv c ERBARRED SIGkC. a-d that we intend lo regis DATED December 17. INI KUO Princess Gate Boulevard ler M id name with Clerk oI the Maitland. Florida 37751 Jamas L. Hurt Jr. Circuit Court. Seminole County. At Personal Representative Attorney tor Personal Florida In accordance with the pro Representative: ol Estate ot visions ot the Fictitious Name Slat ROSE H. HURT, deceased TERRANCE H OITTMER utes. To Wit Section S4S0* Florida Murrah. Doyle. Sasser A Uillmor. CARROLL BURKE. ESQUIRE Statutes l*57. Attorney tar estate PA Signature 417 Atlantic Bank Building 100 West M y se Boulevard Thomas R Baughman Santord. Florida 17771 Posl Office Boa 1)21 Sandra R Baughman Winter Park Florida ]77*C Phone 1105) 177 7440 PUAi-h .V-arch II. 23. 77. April ] Ttephone 315) 444 1401 Jmnings L Hurt Jr Publish: M*'Ch*. 11,1*4) 1*41 Publish March W. 17. it u O EF «S OEF aa OEF-14 Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlan d o ♦ W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. M ONDAY thru FRI DAY SATURDAY ? - Noon 1 RATES 1 t i m e .......................................54c a line 1 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s . 54c a line 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t i m e t 44c a line 10 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s 42c a line S2.00 M i n i m u m ) Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 21— Personals • A B O R T IO N # 1st Trimester abortion 712 wks , S l» Medicaid SI70 . 1) 14 wks S700 M e d ic a id SI6S; Gyn Services 425; Pregnancy lest, tree counseling Professional care supporlive atmosphere, confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700 W Colonial Or . Orlando 305 1*1 0*21 _________I 400 721 754*________ IM PR O V E TOUR FUN L IFE Companions tor all occasions call 1)1 *277.___________________ REDUCE sale & Iasi with GoBese capsules 4 E Vap "water pills” . Touchton Drug 23— Lost & Found LOST Prescription Glasses Tan case Loch Arbor or French Ave 277 11*5____________________ 25— Special Notices CREDIT PROBLEM S’ Receive a Mastercard or Visa Guaranteed Nobody refused, tor tre e B r o c h u r e send S e ll Addressed Stamped Envelope lo Credit Data Box 7710*4 Dallas. Texas 75727 or Call ANYTIME 714 )74 5*44________________ N E E D C R E D IT M E LP ’ Receive i M X or VISA, guaran teed Nobody retused: lor tree Brochure send S A S E to House ot Credit. Box 280570 Dallas Tx 7S22I or c a ll 1 714 224 5*44 ANYTIME__________________ 27— Nursery & Child Care • WE CARE A T • SEMINOLE CHILDCARE 71* Seminole Dr Lake Mary Children are our specialty! We are State licensed and certified tor teaching and caring Low family rates Call )27 1950 lor Information.________________ Babysitting m my home,any age day or nite 2 meals and a snack aday Good ret 27) 5)44_______ BABYSITTING - my home Mrs A days Ilex Rales neg ________ Gail 221 tlt>_________ 71— Help Wanted 71-H elp Wanted FAST FOODOPERATION Wilt train. Excellent salary and benetlts. For Information. Call )2) 2444 GOVERNMENT JOBS Various positions available through local government agencies 570.000 to S50 000 potential Call (refundable) 1 (419) 549 4304 dept FL17I lor your 1*4) directo ry. 2 4 h r s . ______________ LABOR WORK Start working right aw4y. Full lime, good pay _______43* 40*4 I 42* 40*4_______ Lady to live In and take care ol elderly ledy SUM week, room and board Call 322 424) or 272 717). LO AD IN G UN LO AD IN G AND SHIPPING Full time work, good starting pay. C all 4)» 40*4 I 42* 40*4_______________ ___ APPLICATIONS being taken, sec retarlal. general Labor. Ap polnlmentonly ))) 544* BUSINESS IS GREATI We need 4 e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l e s ta te associates to help us market our many saleable listings. Top commissions With Number 1Century 21. you're ahead all the way Let's talk I Call June Pcrtlg at Century 71. June Por/lg Realty 372 4471 Realtor TRUCK DRIVERS Local or long haul openings, right now ______ 47* 40*4 I 42* 40*4______ A A A 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold EMPLOYMENT We P A Y cash lor 1st & 2nd mortgages Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 741 25*9 LARGEST LOW FEE AGENCY CALL EARLY MONDAY 71-H elp Wanted JANITORIAL S4 SOHr Full time, wil train wax. clean lloors Carpenters 54 00 P r.h r to start. Must have 6 years residential experience Full lime work In Deltona Call between 7 PM and * PM 205 33**02*_____________ C O N S T R U C T I O N ANO TRADESMAN Needed Immedl airly Good pay all phases Call 67* 40*4 I 62* 4C94____________ Dental Assistant certified Im mediate opening Community Health Clinic Call Personnel Manager at 322 4645 or send resume P O Box 1077 Santord Florida. 37771. Equal Opportunl ty Employer M F ___________ Estimators minimum 3 years ex perlence. send resume to Viene llan Bay Constructors Inc 1*51 JAC Boulevard Naples. Flo-id* 33*47 E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity Employer__________________ Excellent income for part time home assembly work For in formation call 504 841 400) Ext 7*40 Open Sun_______________ F U R N IT U R E D elivery man wanted Experienced preferred Must be Seminole County rest dent ))) 1)2)______ __ __ ___ GAS ATTENDANT Good salary, hospitalization, I week paid vacation every a months For Information call 37) 3843 between 4 5 PM General Office Geneva area light typing 10 key skills Gener al accounting work Posting and tf lephone duties Must be expert enced Good job to gain rounded experience 5145 to start Call 34* 5570 Ask lor Tom GENERAL OFFICE TRAINEES* No experience needed lull time Immediate openings 62* 40*4 I 62* 40*4 GENERAL O FFIC E.............. SSS Accura'e typing, work with con tractors, will train computers Excellent company MANAGER TRAINEE toSISOWk Retail experlnce helpful Clean cut. suit and tie Excellent benetlts. quick promotions RECPETIONIST S250Wk Accurate typing, process Invoices, wants PR minded sharp person to become otllce administrator Excellent opportunity lor top company. ELECTRICIAN SSS Residential experience al least ) years. Permanent, needs now Good salary GENERAL OFFICE ......... SSS Light bookkeeping, some payroll and general ledger Accurate typing will train computer Very quick raises MACHINE PAINTER S6Hr Must know enamel acrylic paints and dobondo work Auto painting experience helpful Benefits and raises SALES 5) JSHr Fast growing company will train A people oriented company Can make SXM with commission. DISCOUNT F E E TERMS 2WEEKS SALARY SI 00 REGISTRATION F E E FRANCHISES AVAILABLE City Clerk City of Longwood Florida PublishMa'Ch 20 2*. I*t) OEF 42 74)5 French Ave. (In Sobiki Bldg.) __________ 1)1 575) _______ __ W O R K F IN D E R S INC. CASHIER ........... S3.45Hr+Bonus LONGWOOD HEALTH CARE CENTER Great |ob. loti ot room tor advan cement RN 7 3. LPN 3 II A It 7 Charge p o s itio n , s u p e rv is o ry and geriatric experience preferred Excellent benetlts 33* *200 L P N su p e rv is o r needed lo r Seminole Branch ol Central Florida Blood Bank In Santord Prefer experienced In nurs In g . v e n Ip u n c t u r e end supervision. Must be dependable and enjoy working with the public. Monday thru Thursday s c h e d u le and o c c a s io n a l weekends Cell personnel __________ 44* 6100___________ Mechanics helper, able to do brakes, belli, hoses, end light mechanical work, 574 53*6_____ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 14)5 French Ave. (InSobiksBIdg ) ___________3)1-574)__________ _ Write your own check each week GM Technicians ) years experl ence or more. East Coast dealership, company benefits Call) XS 14* 543) alter 5 73— Employment Wanted Qualified, capable, competent "Gel Friday” Typing, clerical, tiling, receptionist and willing to learn new areas ol business! Wage negotiable Sanlord to DeLand area Call Judy 1*04) 71*44)4 W ILLCARE FOR ELO ERLYPERSO N ________ CALL 321 1715________ ★ NEED IMMEDIATELY 10 neat appearing, aggressive peo pie No experience reeded, will train tor above average Income For Interview call 371 3077 ___ OFFICE CLERKS Will train Basic phone work, tiling and etc Im mediate openings lull time 62* 40*4 I 62* 4094 __________ RECEPTIONIST Good pay must be able to transfer calls rapidly Good phone voice 67* 40*4 162* 40*4 93— Rooms (or Rent SANFORD furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales Maid service, cateilng to working peo pie Unfurnished apartments t and 2 bedrooms. 32) 4507. 500 Palmetto Ave_______________ SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rates Util. Inc ett 500 Oak Adults l 141 764) Regional talesmen needed for ma|or map company Send re sume to Map World Inc 7726 Fourth Str. North St Petersburg, Florida 3)704 or Cell 413 4)2 * 5 0 * ______ Service Station attendant. Ability to sell and deal with public. Wrecker experience a must De Ilona, Debary area M i 574 53*6 95— Room/Board Large brand new 2 bdrm 2 bath home lo share with mature woman Located in secluded Oe Ilona Osteen area 5700 monthly ' i utilities Call Oara )2) 6071 or 37) 3440 W O R K F I N D E R S INC. N U R S E S A I D ......... SSS ATTKNTIONII! Part time shills available Expert ence helpful Looking tor enthusiastic, ag gressive person who wants to gtl ahead ol their bills Plea sanl working conditions 74)5 French Ave. (In Sobiki Bldg.) 1)1 576) W O R K F I N D E R S INC. C A LL RICK HARRIS S E C U R I T Y G U ARD SS Or Apply In Person Room t i l . 323*4504 TOO M A N Y TO L IS T 1917 F R E N C H A V E 323-5176 Will tram people with clean police record, need immediately Cavalier Motor Inn Monday thru Saturday 9 1 or 5 9 24)5 French Ave. (InSobiksBIdg.) 171-5)4) * * * * * * * * * * * To List Your Business- 55— Business Opportunities O L Terry, D R I V E R .................SSS Local delivery mutt have FlOrldas chaulleur license AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB • BROKER COURSE Start* March 79 Bob Bail Jr School of RealEifate 373 4111 Fictitious Namt Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1*04 S French Ave , Sanlord. Fla . 12771, Seminole County. Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol SU N S H IN E D E N T A L CENTERS, and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Name Slat utes. To Wit Section 145 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 James P Costello. ODS Publish March 30. 27. A April ). 10. 1*4) . DEF 74 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN BY T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , FLORIDA that the Board ol Ad Iustment will hold a Public Hearing on A pril 4. 1*1) to consider a Variance to set back regulations lor a sign to be located on the following legally described properly LOT *44 (less rd). Long wood PB I. PG2I A Public Hearing will be held on Monday. April 4. 1*4) at 7 30 P M in the Longwood City Hall. 175 W Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida. O' as soon thereafter as possible At this meeting all interested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Variance Request This hearing may be continued Irom time lo time until linal action is taken by the Board ol Adjustment A copy ol the Variance Request is on file with Ihe City Clerk and may be inspected by the public A taped record ol this meeting is made bv the City Ol Longwood tor its convenience This record may not COiUtilute 4h adequate recur u tor Ihe purposes Ol eppvei Irom a decision made by the Commission with re sped to the loregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of the proceedings is maintained tor appellate purposes is edvised to make Ihu necessary ar rangtmer.il lor their own expense Dated this March IS. 1*1) W O R K F I N D E R S INC. BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING Courses le g a l Notice Sell Avon lor extra money, your own hours.fun |ob 373 1034 )))■ 5*14)3)945*))) 4)12._________ CONSULT OUR 33— R eal Estate BIG M ONEY IN SPORTS' Own your own Sporting Goods Bust ness* Sport Circle will show you the wayl Be affiliated with a national franchise! Big profits F P ttm e l 52.400 gets you started! Call Ed <3051 1*7 0901 or Collect 1717) 4)16*10 Sport Clr de. S *th SI Stroudsburg. PA 11)60________ ____________ II you en|oy sports, you'll like this b u siness Fun. p ro fita b le , established territory, no com petition Priced right Phone *04 24) 7*05alter 5pm Santord Womens Apparel Shop Highly regarded lor quality lash io n s B e s t lo c a tio n Wm Maliciowskl Realtor ))) 7*43 Tired ol present lime restrictions and e co n o m ic co n d itio n s* Serious Inquirers only Interna tional Marketing Corporation otters 6 figure Income with ) figure Investment Phone MS It* 3*90 71-H elp Wanted Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service O B F.S. Inc 1*08 French Business A Individual Income lax * * M F, * 12 Sat 371 1*17 Additions & Remodeling ALL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, paneling, shingles, re rooling For last service, call 37) 4917. 345 21ft_____________ BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete windows, add a room Free estimates 123 4441______ Remodeling Specialist Wo handle The Whole Ballot Wax B.E.Link Const. 322-7029 _____ Financing Available Room additions, garage con v e r s io n s F IR E P L A C E SPECIALIST. Quality A depen dable A lowest prices Ask tor Oawion 3)1 6*60_____________ Air Conditioning & Heating Air Conditioning and Refrigerator repairs and service Call lor tree estimates 331 7071____________ Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms ALUMINUM siding, vinyl siding, solid A fascia Aluminum gutters and down spouts Fr. Est 305 365 5)6) Appliance Repair C L A R E N C E 'S APPLIANCE SERVICE We sarvice all inaior brands Reas Vales IS yrs. axp. 13)03)1 JOHNNIES Appliance We service refrigerators, washers, dryers, ranges Reas rates mam Automotive CR. Stereo Ihstr'tation Repair Auto Sound Center 210* French Ave 377 6415 Blinds & Drapes CUSTOMMADE DRAPERIES Traverse Rods installed ^ 3 o r o m ^ B lis s ) 4 » M 2 5 Boarding & Grooming A n im a l Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels heated. In sulated. screened, tty prool in side and outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater lo your pels Ph i n 5)52 Cla55iflad Ads a rt the sfnaiiest big news items you w ill find i anywhere. Bookkeeping Home Improvement Plastering/Dry Wall DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Serv 3)2 2207 Personal Income Taxes, open evenings ROOM additions, rem odallng drywall hung ceilings sprayed, fireplaces, rooling 11) 4431 A L L P h a s e s o l P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick 111 5**) Carpentry Home Repairs CARPENTER repairsand additions 20yearsexp ^ _ _ ^ C a ll) 2 7 t l5 2 ^ ^ ^ CARPENTER 35 yrs exp Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 13) *445 _____ ___ Home Repairs Small jobs wet come Sheet rock, painting si dein. carpentry, patios A general carpentry. 1} yrs experience. reasonable 373 47*3__________ Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ______ A electric 33) 8014______ PORCHES, bathroom floors, rotten wood replacement, all small jobs welcome 231 0431 Carpet/Floor Coverings t* Yrs Exp Sales, install, repairs We buy direct For personal sarvice 371 1144 74hr Ans phona Cleaning Service A M K E L L Y cleaning service Spedaliling in restaurant A ol lica buildings an 0)54_________ FOR efficient and reliable Home Cleaning Call Patty's Home Pampering service m 3544 • TRIPLE A* l> Price special 514 *5 lor Family or Living Rm 14) 3740_________ W indow w a s h in g F lo o r re finishing Carpet cleaning Call Ralphal Blltt Clean 321 5712 Electrical BAD Electric Licensed and al tordable Remodeling and repair. Commercial or residential. Ceil Ing tans and appliance hookup a lso F re e e stim a te s C a ll 305 3)3 am or *04 71* 415*_____ MASTER Electrician Registered contractor Comm A Res Quality home service Free Est James Paul ))) 755* Fence FENCE installation Chain link, wood post A rail. A larm fence L lc e n ie ^ n s u re d ) ))4 l* ^ ^ ^ General Services MISTER Fix it. Joe McAdams will repair your mowers at your home Call 327 7055 Health & Beauty TOWER SBEAUTY SALON FO R M ER LY Harriett's Beauty Nook H*E. ISIS* 327 5747 TRY DAVIS Quick relief llnimr-n! lor your aches and pains Nona better Mb' 54*4 Home Improvement Carpenliyby "B IL L ” W OO O A r t e s ia n G e n e r a l carpantry. screened room doors eic Reas Watt*. 327 2420______ CO LLIER 'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting, windtw repair. I l l A422________ COM PLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob lo small Minor A maior repairs Licensed A bonded 331*111____________________ PAINTlNO and repair. patio and scraenporthbvill. Call anytimei n * 4*1 Lawn Service *A-1 LAWNSERVICE w Mow. weed. trim, haul Regular Service 1 time clean uo 34 hrs. best rales 871 4434_______ ____ Gel lawn mowers tuned up early. Call Mike at 373 4440 ______ Reasonable rates Litton Lawn Service Commercial and Residential ___ Winter Cleanup 32) 5544 SMOKEY'S LAWN SERVICE Year round work Speclallting In San lord and Lake Mary 33)714) TAYLOR Brother! Lawn A Garden Service Garden tilling and Lawn Service 1)1 *7)5 Masonry All brick, block and (tone work, Fire place tpecl4li!t ________ 1)1 4*60 all 5________ B E A L Concrete I man quality operation Paliot. driveway! Days331 7333 Eves 327 13)1 PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph 34* 5500 Alter 5pm ___ SW IFT C O N C R E T E work a ll lypei Footers, driveways, pads, floors, pools, complete Free est 333 7103 Nursing Care LOVING EXPERIEN CED CARE For your elderly loved one in my home. 31) 4105 OUR R ATESARE LOWER Lekeview Nursing Center *'*E S*-:ord S t . Sir.fsrd 322 4757 Pest Control Roofing A&B ROOFING 1) yrs experience. Licensed A Insured Free Estlmaleson Rooling. Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles. Built Up and Tile JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 322-9417 Built up and Shingle roof. licensed and insured Free estimates 322-1936 ____ JAMES E. LEE INC Morrison Rooling Co S p e d a lilin g In shingles and build up Low. Low Rates, 14 hr. service 7*4 1)7)____________ NEW rerooting and repairs IS Yaars Experience 111 1*24 Sewing ORAPESBY OEBBIE Reasonable rate! _________ 1)1 52*0___________ E X P E R T dressmaking, alter ations Asian Cleaners. 1*44 Hwy 17 *2. Lake Mary Blvd 371 4**8 Sprinklers/ Irrigation SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc Free est 12) 0747 1 Tile COODY A SONS Tile Contractors 331 0517 Lie. Inc Tree Service JOHN A LLEN YARD A TREE SERVICE. We'll remove pine Irees Reas price 331 5340 STUMPS ground out Reasonable, tree estimates ___________714 044)__________ Trees and shrubs removed, pruned elr Hemps removed Wee ***n Rem Tree Service 13* 425). TRI County Tree Service Trim remove, trash, hauling, firewood Free Estimates 3)2 *410 SPENCER PEST CONTROL Comm . Resd . Lawn. Termite Work 322 4445 Ask tor Champ TV & Radio Repairs Plastering/Dry Wall Service charge 57 *5 plus parts __ All makes 7*4 1754 Drywall Plaster A Celling Ke pairs wale' damage repairs "A ll work Guetenteed " L ie A Ins O '/w ell Specially Sarv Inc 741*311 l Sun TV Sarvice Center Upholstery LORENE S Upholstery Free pici up. del A est Car t boat seat) burn 1J| i;j| I �f 1 97—Apartment Furn ished /R ent 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent I Furnished apartments for Senior Cltliens. I l l Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No phone calls I F U R N I S H E D . N IC E E F F I ­ C I E N C Y A P A R T M E N T IN SANFORD, 1-(14 4(71._________ II bfdroom, appliances. carpet, utilities Included. Fee 339 7200 Sav-On-Rentali. Inc. Reetter SANFORD,1 bdrm., kid*, fenced. S2S0 Fee 11+ 7700 Sev On Rentals. Inc. Realtor Sanford Lake Avenue oft 31th SI. Deluxe 1 bdrm carport, equipped kll. laundry rm.tHO MO 0115. ' 1 BDRM. 1 Bath equipped kitchen. Cent. HA. carpeted, and more. 1110 and 1*00 Mo Excellent location. Call lor details. Century II June Porrlg Realty 1711*71. 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO CC'.E APTS 100 E. Ai'port Blvd. | 111 Bdrm* From 1730 mo. Phone 171 4*20________ | ENJOY country living? 1 Bdrm ., Duplex Apli., Olympic si. pool. Shenandoah Village Open ♦ to < __________ m w o __________ OENEVAOARDENS 111 Bdrm. apt*. 11701330 Mon. thru Frl I AM. to S PM. IMSW.lSthSt. 172 30+0 GEORGIA ARMS APTS. Applications now being taken tor beautiful, new I and 1 bdrm apti. Central heat and air, wall to wall carpeting, color coordinated eppl., jtove and Irost tree refrig, and cuetom drape*. Application* available at *lte: MOO Georgia Ave., near Seminole High School. Rental Assistance Available. Equal Homing Opportunity. LUXURY APARTMENTS Family L Adult* lection. Pooltlde, 1 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Aptt 1117*00 ______ Open on weekend* Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from SMS, 1 bdrm from U00 Located 1773 just touth ot Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Aduii*. n i «*7o_____________ Sanlord Spaclou*. I Bdrm pluiden or 2nd Bdrm Furniture *7*0 Adult* I HI 7W1,____________ 1,1 and 1 BD R M From *170 Ridgewood Arm* Apt 1110 Ridgewood Ave 111 **70______ : bedroom, fenced, appliance*, porch, kid* Fee 11* 7100 Sav-On-Rental*. Inc. Realtor 101— Houses Furnished / Rent *7*1 Bdrm LR, Dr, ureended porch, utility room, nice yard Concrete carped Ittarea *7*1 Bdrm LR I bath. DR. utility |room, carport, teparale tool 3rd area *110 arge bedroom*. H i bath*, exec 1*11ve home, cenl HA., WW arpet, drop light celling in r n k lichen, c loted garage •liable now No pet* lit. latt TOO tecurlty depot it t Mot (Inlmum. 107-Mobile Homes / Rent ENJcn Y01WELVE5, IM S'. 0UR NEW ALDERMAN, RE66IE SPENDER. WA6 SO HELP THAT HE B o u g h t the DANIEL AND WOHLWENDER 117— Commercial Rentals FOR LEASE Commercial building ttore front 1100 *quart fee! +1+ W. lit Sir. between NEW hospital In downtown Sanlord I H I 11+7. Sanlord Industrial Park. For leata or tale. 70.100 »q It. Warehouit or manufacturing 7*00 tq II. olflce space. Building 7 yr*. old. Loading dockwell, sprinkler system. 100 amp. service Re cepllonltl area 4 office* Plush carpeting. Interior finish, t re itroom*. properly completely fenced Will lease with option to purchase Can be subdivided Circumstance* make necessary Very attractive arrangement. Call 1317110 between 11 Alter»1711+1* 121— Condominium Rentals Condo Sanlord 7 bedrooms. 3 bath screened porch, fully equipped wllh wi»her and dryer, newly renovated *171 monthly plus month deposit 7VI 41*0 127— Office Rentals O F F IC E SPACE on French Ave Storage space at S anlo rd Airport 173 **01_____________ PRIM EO FFICE SPACE Providence Blvd . Deltona 71*4 Sq FI Can Be Divided With Park Ing Days 10117*1*1* Evenings 1 Weekends ____ _ +0* 7(+ *311_______ __ PROFESSIONAL Othce space lor lease, on 17 V7. Ideal location to downtown area. 70S S French Ave or call 377 1170 K E & 5 -' 103— Houses ’ Unfurnished / Rent ELTONA Nearly new 3 Bdrm 3 Bath tpllt plan Double garage, all appliance* **11 MO 51* Saxon Blvd 71+10*7.__________ Deltona Sanlord 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, family room Lake Monroe area. *150 Plus security deposit. •________ *71 H M _________ 707 E. 71th St. C a HALL REALTY, INC] REALTO R 323-5774 7 ^ - ( \ +), 14 Y EA R S E X P E R IE N C E ! WOULD YOU BELIEV E! Almotl new 3 *lory "Beauty" * bdrm 3 bath. CHAA, kllchen equipped p lu t m icro wave, p rlv e c y len cedl U n believably huge bdrm * end w o rktho p tool Excellent terms. Only tl*.+00 Houte lor rent A t condition 1 bdrm. Cent. Heat and air Deltona, m If II.____________ IN DELTONA , LARGE Laktlronl home. 1 Bdr . | . 7W bath, olllca, lormal DR . LR. Fam.Rm. huge garage kLLER family home. 1 br 7 balh. LR. Dr.dble. garage 13 TOWNHOMES, 3 Br . t’ j belh, L R. dining area, tc reened porch DAYS 17* 141* _______ EVES 71+*351________ Sanlord EatlSIde 1/1 new carpel, kitchen with applt ancettniam onth No lee Call 11+ i«n ■-Thl* handyman* nightmare could be your DREAM home */7 . I fireplace*, plus 1 acre* Ml.OOO Near I 4 Stromberg and NCR. Beaulilully kept. 4/7 BIk. eal In K llch en. Carpeted, a ir ,7 C garage Fenced back, tree* Nice area *+*.+00 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 DELTONA New ! Bdrm P i balh Cent air and heat, wall to wallcarpellng. I car garage, sell cleaning G. E electric Range, dithwasher, di* potal Large landscaped lol All lor *17.+00 Cros* Ihe St Johns river . and save money. *1.110 down and 1st year payment ol *71* FHA 7*1 plan 1 deterred Ini No closing costs C & S Homes E m b a s s y O r lv t . D e lto n a 101 17* Ittl , SPECIAL... ’ WO OFF SECURITY DEPOSIT C o v € APARTMENTS “ ■«•+ oh* Co-Ordinate Your Own Apartment! Choose Your Own: Carpet, Vinyl, Wallpaper 2 7 1 4 R ID G E W O O D A V E . S A N F O R D 323-7900 FEBRUARY TOP SALES ASSOCIATE HOME WITH INCOME Large modern 1 Br family home with CHA, eat in kitchen, lamlly room overtired garage Plot 3 fully equipped green house* going business tor family or retired couple Owner will train and finance 1110.000 LOCH ARBOR, large 7 level, * Bdrm ., 7 B alh . 1+4.000 W. Malicjowskl, REALTOR. 121 7+t) Eve 137 1M7____________ LOCH ARBOR, large 3 level, * Bdrm .IBath.*M,000 W Mallc/owtki, REALTOR 123 7+M Eve li?3)(7 REALTOR_____________ 173 7,+t Id yllw llde Executive brick j bedroom*, 3 bath*, plus 3 room apartment, pool Owner 33) *01* NEW LY LISTED al 13S.+00 3 Bdrm I balh Kitchen equipped. Iniide utility wllh washer and dryer. Shade and citrus trees O w n e r w ill c o n s id e r 1st mortgage__________________ L A K E F R O N T l« a c r e * on beautilul Lake Jessup !> cleared **0 000 terms possible 323-5774 7*0* HWY 17+7 3 1 acres beaulllul Lakelront approxiamtely 1y In bearing or ange grove, majestic oaks on water front gorgeou* home site *77.100 M C m REALTORS Be Utoe O P E N HOUSE 70S Laurel Dr Plnecrest You are Invited to an Open House Sun March 70 Noon 5 PM We'd like you lo see this * bdrm 1 balh lamlly home w/sparkling In ground pool and lots more! Our associale Carrie Bueltner will be wailing to meet you * * * * * * * * * * * REALTOR (07 S. French Ave, MLS 322-8678 S a n lo r d . F la . 24 HOUR B 122-9281 Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY BETTER THAN NEWI 1 Bdrm 7 balh year old home wllh Family room, living and dining room Taitelully decorated with well paper.All thl* plut approximate ly 1j acre lot Only 3 mile* to I * In Deltona 54+,+CO Nancy Clair Realtor Associate Eve* 1)1 3M* LAKEFRO N T JEW EL Beautilul 1 Bdrm 7 balh * year young home, on Bast filled De bery Lake Lerge living area, super equipped kitchen. 70x1* screened porch, large shady corner lot on quiet lane Eaty access to I * and 17 +7 Asking *47.100 1+100 down and 11+4 1+ Mo PA I and I7 \ APR will buy It. Charles S. Black Realtor Associate Eves M l *707. U N D E R *1.000 O O W N ) B d rm , M l house > A ffo rd a b le monthly payment*. Call Owner Broker D I t*lt dim R E A L T O B 5 « GOOD BUILDING LOT In nice residential area Located in Oe H o n a Q u Ie t f r ie n d ly neighborhood 147.000 IN V E S T M E N T P R O P E R T Y 1 Bdrm 2 Balh 2 slory homelSold as it Good rental property) Owner financing *41+00 ST JOHNS RIVER 2H Mobile home.right on River, beautiful view Ideal tithing retreat Approximately '7 Acre Reduced lo ll* 000 BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm 3 Bath brick home In Sylva Grade on I Acre, with every Imaginable lealure 7100sq ft. Ilvlngarea *1*4.000 JUST STARTING OUT? 2 Bdrm I bath home with lol* ot potential I New root, eat In kllchen and more! Submitollertl *1* 900 M AYFAIR VILLASI 2 A 1 Bdrm 2 Balh Condo V illa*, next lo Maylair Counlry Club Select your lot, lloor plan and interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemake r lor **+.700 and upl 1 STORY brick and cedar home In Markham place * Bdrm 1 Bath I *7 acres, 3 fireplaces, sundeck Much more! Owner will hold mortgage! S224.+U0 BEAUTIFUL WOODED resident! lot. In desirable area, near Counlry Club in Deltona. Only 17,000 314* S. Park 322-2420 DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE Lake Mary, Florida 177*4 OFFICE 1105) 171 5005 YOUNG 1 bdrm home Can be used as residence or professional ol licas or commercial. Only *17.000 down t*l] Monthly Call Broker Owner DI 1411______________ 3 Bedroom Home Like new Faml ly room ( or 3rd Bedroom) Eel In Kitchen, carport. Irult and shade trees Quiet Street By owner, Call DI 53*1 Open From 11 P M ____________________ 255 Wlldmere Ave Longwood 3 '2 w/lireplace. close In tt«.500 DORCHESTER APTS. Lake Mary* Newest Community Nest To Miytav Coll Count RONACCtPTIK APPLICATIONS Enjoy Countryside Iroitqutlity And City Conrentnets Unique Gotden Apt* Pinito Point. N/D Hookup* A laundry Arm ProCoiutructnn Ratos CALI OAT3114170 NfCMT JJJ4S32 Linda Morgan STENSTROM REALTY — REALTORS 2MS PARK DR. SANFORD, PI 32771 322-2420 NOW LIA SIK 8 MON.-FRL 9:00-4:00 £y S O A A I r r N e w SAT. 10:00-5:00 1 an d T N I 2 Sanlord Auction will auction Ihe Goldstein Estate. Contents ol a 1 Bdrm house plus content* ol one home In Altamonte Springs Six piece living room set. tlx piece bedroom suit, leblet and chairs. Water cooler, color T V s. stereos, hid a bed. lamps, pine hulch, washer dryer, like new relrigere tor, desk, twin bedroom suits, sola, chairs, corner cabinet, coffee table* and end tables Some older pieces. Dressers chest, lewn mower, yard tools, mlsc household.llems This a partial listing Auctioneer Bltn Gibson \ SUN. 12:00-5:00 H A V I F U N ! b d rm . apts. Clubhouse w/hMlth dub, on Site U k e Tennis, Racquetboll, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Soll-Claaning Oven. Icemaker L More. T) Thunderblrd Best oiler. See after S pm. Ml Burton Lane SAN FO R D AUCTION 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . SantordDtaan._______________ 7* Toyota Pick up automatic, cruise control. 117+* No money __________ 13177*0___________ down D++100,(1* 4*01________ 217— Garage Sales 7* FordGranada. Good condition * 1(00 Or Best Oiler . Call 177 1112. CB snlenna. sewing machine, tools, card table and 1 chairs, ilia 11 clothes and micro wavs. 110 S. Summerlin Ave Friday, Saturday and Sunday._________ Garage Sale Saturday and Sunday March If I. TO I t JOt Lake Boulevard. Sanlord___________ Slove. silver Ht. jewelry, cedar chest, glassware, violin etc. 1 week 441 if+f Hwy 17 +7 DeBery Next to Kalamlty’s Lounge J Family yard tale. Saturday 1/1+ A Sun. 1/30 la mile north of Lake Jet up on S. Sanlord Ave Men A womens clothing, smell appliances, and Harlequin books. INDOOR GUN RANGE Tuesday - Saturday 101 Sunday 1+ Shoot Straight Pawn and Auction Company corner a*I-and *14. Apopka M f 0(47 193— Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT*. TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 333 7580.17) 7(7) 7t Ford LTD wagon, t passenger, loaded Good condition. S im Mo money down. X»» +10043* *405 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 71 Dodge Colt engine. 74 Chevy engine 150. Toyola engine D I *042 235-Trucks/ Buses/ Vans ftosaJe*belore^AA^_^_^__ 195— Machinery/Tools B u ck e t tru ck s 1+71 Ford F 500 with 14 tool work tng height buckets choice ot 12. 15.750 each al Daytona Auto Auction Hwy. +7 Daytona Beach +0* 755 D ll. 1+40F 100* W HEEL drive *1300 Call 3D +401 or ID +154 1+7) '■> Ton Ford Pick up Runs good *1700 177 +04* 71DATSUN pickup Needs body work. *1*00 D ) 07*0. 219—Wanted to Buy Equipment Auction Consignments Accepted Florida Trader Auction ______ Longwood. D* 111+______ Need Extra Cash? Sat March 1+10AM Farm traciors. truck! and equip men! Consignment* accepted dally DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. +3 Daytona Beach +04 355 t i l l KOKOMO Tool Co . 4t +11 W First S t. Sanlord. Is now buying gtasi. newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all other kinds ol non lerrous metals Why not turn this idle clutter Into extra dollars? We all benefit Irom recycling Fordelallscall: D I MOO We buy Anliques.turnllure end appliances. Call __________ i d ruo___________ 199— Pets & Supplies Free Puppies 1 male* and 1 female Small dog* 4 weeks old Call 111 4541 alter 5 Pure bred Doberman 5 week* old *75 ________ Call ID *7*7_________ 1 Young Amazon Parrot* wllh slandtandcag* *150each 213— Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS From »I0 lo *50 or more Call 3D Ml*. TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Usad cars, trucks A heavy equipment. J P S++0 WE PAY top dollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 7+1*505 223—Miscellaneous BUY 5 tame goals 2 lemdles, 1 male* *100 Call 11) 2(+f. SELL TRADE Florida Trader Auction Longwood. Fie 11+ 111+ USED CAR BARGAINS TO SAVE YOU MONEY 1982 TOYOTA 4X4 1982 DATSUN MAXIMA MERCURY ZEPHYR SN+gr, A/T, JUG, Stock* JO410A A/T, JUG, I Loci' 21017A 153— Lots-Acreage/Saie *9688 *9888 * 7 8 9 5 Lake access to beaulllul llltla Lake M a ry . H igh woooded lot*, excellenl neighborhood and schools. Irom 11.500 Donald G Jackson Inc Realtor ollica r __________ 322 57+1__________ ST JOHNS River frontage 2l > a r t p jr ia l* . also interior parcel* with river accet* Ill.SuJ Public water, 70 min lo Alla monte Mall 13\ 70 yr* financing. ■M qualifying Broker iM 2 CHEVY CAVALIER 1981 CEUCA SUNROOF 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA V O LU S IA S E M IN O LE COUN TIES WOODED LOTS FROM Ru m , Lee Mttoc«(, ; A/T, A/C *6695 A/C •7191 1978 BUICK Im U t f r t . Stock' S AOUA $ 3 2 8 8 ACRE LOTS FROM 17500 LARGER ACREAGE FROM *1500 PERACRE LAKEFRONTOR RIVERFRONT FROM*K.OOO OvfcH 100 PROPERTIES AVAIL ABLE SELLER TERMS ON MOST SEIGLER REALTY, BROKER TEL ICS 111 04*0 IS M 1981 HONDA ACCORD 22,000 MUM, A/T, A/C. Stock' 30SS7A 4 8 8 8 15f8 PLYMOUTH V0LARE Wtt, 2 toe, JUG KIM. 211AM] WWto, A/T, A/C, Stock* L 1 IU * 2 6 8 8 * 3 6 9 5 1976 TOYOTA CEUCA 2A,M A/T, * 3 6 8 8 A/C, Stock" 3ASIAA *1000 P L A C I S A L L PUBLIC AUCTION MON. MAR.21 7 PM. S SH—A/C _________ *7+U P _________ IIM Wtsl Flrtt Street - Sanlord. Florida 17771 — (lo*) 111 *12* CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED FOR ESTATE, Commercial or Re*ldentlel Auctions l Apprelt alt Call Dell'* Auction ___________371 5470__________ 44* 5*(f SUNDAY IS 1100 S PARK AVE PINECREST POOL HOME 1'3 on corner lol Appraised by FH A'VA *5*000 Buy now and be ready tor summer pool partletl C A LLA N Y T IM E 5*f W Lake Alary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla. 137*4 17)1700 D+-1II+ Direction*: Located on Hwy *77 between 17 +7 1 Hwy *)*, Longwood 187— Sporting Goods REALTOR 13IS17* All. Hr* 122 4+S*. 13) *M1 JUST LISTED 2 Bdrm I bath home In CCM! Jusl painted! New wall lo wall carpet. New root, *cr patio, fenced yd and morel *14+00 DOLL HOUSE 3 Bdrm 2 Bath home In San Lanla wllh scr. patio, paddle Ian* lenced CENT. HA. and lot* more. tla.+OO OPENHOU1ESUNDAY 177 Winding Ridge. Ramblewood. Sanlord 13 1 PM. Beaulilully landscaped, energy el fictenl. belter then new * Bdrm 7 bath home Family room wllh fireplace Florida room, dining room, equipped kitchen, paddle Ian*, and too many axlrat to m e n t io n . I m m a c u la t e Ihroughtoul mull be seen lo be appreciated! Call Sandra Swill Realtor Associate tor details, for a low down morlgaga into Eve* M l 1431. 771 71M SAN FO RD R E A L T Y DAYTONAAUTOAUCTION Hwy +7. I mile west ot Speedway. Daytona Beach wilt hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday A Wednesday al 7 30 p m. I f s the only one In Florida You set the reserved price Call +04 215(111 lor further details Oebary Aulo A Marine Sales across the river lop ol hill 174 hay 17 +7 Debary 441 (Sal For Sale l+(0 Jeep C J S Custom. Low miles. VI air cond power steering, new top. AT trackers, excellent condlllon. (4500 or best offer 337 41(2 aft. I PM ask lor Jim. IS IT TRUE YOU CAN BUY JE E P S FOR 144 THROUGH THE U. S GO VERNM ENT? G ET THE FACTS TO D AY! CALL (11)1 741 1142 EXT. 414 (OPEN SUNOAYI. WANTED: Cars-Trwcks T-Trallers TOP DOLLAR JACK MARTIN D)-lf0« 1+44 Motor Home, fully equipped 1+7) Volkswagen thing, lop con­ dition. 1+13 Chevy Malibu, loaded Take over payment* Call between I AM 4 PM, 1+73 Dodge Polara runs good. Make otter. 114 W. ISth St. Ext. Phone 172 417*. 1+77 Ponllac Grand Prix Less than i f ,000 miles Immaculate See et Wilt’s Amoco 2Sth Str. A Sanlord Ave FLORIDA TRAOER AUCTION PALACE 490 BAYMEAD0WS RD. LONGWOOD FLA Cassette deck Pioneer 1 head w / D o lb y m o d e l C T F +50 Excellenl brand new cond Reg *400 will sell *100 _______ 133 4444 anytime_______ Good Used TV'* *35 A up MILLERS 241+OrlendoDr Ph D 2 0D 3 R EA LTO R , M LS 7701 S French Suite 4 3224+tl STEN STRO M REALTY & REALTORS You be the iudge, come down and see lor yourself, we know you will be pleased 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo ROBBIE’S REALTY Bad Credit7 No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credll Check Easy Term* NATIONALAUTO SALES 1130 S. SanlordAve DI *075 CASH FOR YOUR CAR MARTIN MOTOR SALES 7(1 (.French 111-7*14 Chevy Malibu lf*0 4 door. V 4 auto., AM FM. till whe«l, axe. cond *1700331 0(1) tq tt. ol stage for viewing, before or during sale Each week over J00 Item* sold. Including 5 or more complete bedroom set*. 1 or more tola* and tleeprt. dining room*, china c a b in e ts , c h a ir * , la m p s , bookcase*, patio, wicker, tool*, gilt Item*, dishes, brfc abrac and much more. Cash lor good used furniture Larry’* New ( Used Furniture Marl 315 Sanlord Ave 122 4132 Kenmore parts, service, used washers 12) 06+7 MOONEY APPLIANCES Kenmore electric range good condition *100 ________ Call 131 04+1_________ Newly upohlttered matching couch and chair *135. 3 Walnut Bahama couches and bottler* red cut velvet *75, * walnul occasional tables >75 173 04+*___________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311 115 E. FIRST ST. ___________333 5433___________ kklH H iklH H Ikk STEMPER AGENCY INC. SUPER DUPE R HOME Lovely 3 Bdrm 3 bath on large 100x117 lenced and treed lot. Equipped kitchen. Newly-dww 30x1* f a m ily room . 33x17 •craaned patio. Immaculate throughout All thl* In Lake Mary High dlttrlct. Good assumable mortgage alto Aiking tia.+OO. Call lor Sandra Swill or Nancy Clair Realtor Associale* Eve* **■ 1*71 77) 2)44 10.000 sq ft. building, with over 7000 4 lenced acre s Ranch Style home.large barn, garden area, trees and privacy Many extras, musl see! Longwood Markham Roadll7+.000by owner 372 *717 JUNE PORZIG REALTY 231-Cars ...LONGWOOD FLORIDA... 181—Appliancies / Furniture Salesman needed lC ltA Nolice I When you have over TOyr* exp, over 10.000 sq It. of Inven lory end have lour auction* every week, you become II and we oiler you the opportunity to tee lor yourself. 161— Country Property / Sale 7 house* In Winter Spring* 111 N Code/ and 170 N. Cortei 4/3 w pool, lamlly room and J/1 w/tamlly room Atiumpllons Low price Bob M Ball Jr PA Realtor. M AYFAIRI This 7 bedroom. 2 balh well kepi home has a beautilul yard corner lol Only *4* 500 call us today to see CM Keyed SAT MARCH 19 6:30PM NEED lo tell your house quickly I We can oiler guaranteed tale wllhlnlOday* _________ Call 111 1411_________ 3133 S FRENCH AVE REALTOR 331 00*1 O F F E R E D AT A P R A I S E O VALUE. 3 Bdrm 2’ i balh on 3' j acre*. Over 7100 Sq Ft living area All amenities Owner will assist In financing. See al *170.000 AUCTION 159-Real Estate Wanted KISH R E A L E S T A T E . W E N E E D LISTINGS C A L L US NOW!! 323-3200 141— Homes For Sale R E A L ESTATE INVESTORS OREAMI 1 bdrm 3<y balh Cathedral beamed ceilings • special tract lighting, executive done fireplace w/mantle and llone stepup! * paddle fans! Mature (rult bearing citrus Ireesl Picture wlndowl Great room ettectl Huge kitchen A dining room I Low down payment A excellent terms! Only 1*1.100 Lie Real Estate Broker 7**0 Sanlord Ave. 141— Homes For Sale CALL BART "COUNTRY GEM " 3 bdrm mobile home and CB house combine t Ion, work shop, 3 carports, fenced yard owner financing! Only 174.100 BATEM AN R E A LT Y r--------5-/1 jVERVGNE f^RJEE* AFTER THE ELECTION! HORSE PLAYI Nice 1 bdrm home on I* acre* w/large pool tur rounded by hundred* ol oak* and plenty ot privacy and bring your h o rte il Excellent financing available I Only (7+.+00. 213—A u c tio n s DANIEL AND WOHLWENDER Realty Inc ERA 14**400 Eve* Dons Wolfe Realtor Associate. *1175*7___________________ BY OWNER LOT (. Tbdrm. 2balh. Ilk* new dblwlde mobile. Adult Park Gall Course (no green* tee*) Much more. Low melntenance Socrlltc**14.000 322 (++♦ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREASLARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor. Slesla Key VA FHA IInaneIng. 301 D3 5300 71 Arlington 11x40 very good con d ltlo n . 322 301+ E v e s and weekends 15000 w 1 [H ARO LD All household Item* must go Sat­ urday A Sunday March 1+A70 f a m.- S p m 14*0 S. Sanlord Ave Call Mary M iller ID 5757 lor more Information AIRPORT BLVD.OFF St+,)00 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath Mobile home on fenced lot. Large covered patio. Beil buy around l Computer Radio Shack. TRS M Includes 1 cassette recorders 44K expansion Interlace, and large line printer, *7700 m 7711. Lay away left unclaimed Singer automatic tewing machine. Top ot the line Need* someone to take up payment* I lf monthly or balance *70. Originally I4J0 Doe* every thing automatically. Lay away never picked up, customer Ufl area, and we are unable to locate. Call 141 Slf* day or night.________________ Matching love seat sola and chair. |iS0. ________Phone D I 4475_______ Organ Story Clark Spinet dbl keyboard, I) pedal*. Good cond I lion *3+1177 4+41._____________ Tarp*. tent*, fooilockrri ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Av+ 337 57+1 ESTATE FURNITURE AND ANTIQUE SAU 157-Mobile Homes / Sale HI 7113 223— Miscellaneous 2 11—A n tiq u e s / C ollecta bles W a n te d I S a c re * w e st o l Sanlord No Realtor*. Phona »7 *170 alter 4 pm . HALCOLBERT REALTY REALTOR FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NE E D S Country l acre beaulllul building tile 111.500 \HE DIDN'T WANT THE MM0R 5H0VM' UP AT Hl$ FANGY PARTY GNTHE GOLD COp^r.1WHEN THE MAJOR GAVE A VICTORY TALK GN .TV, 10 CONTRIBUTE A$KEP FORTHEIR MONEY 869-4600 or 349-5698 Sunday, March 20,1H3—9B 153- -um-Acreage/Sale BACK! 574-1040. 141— Homes For Sale z SANDY WISDOM Evening Herild, Sanlord, FK with Major Hoople R0W COPS. 6PENPER L$ PAYIN' ’WHEN WE A IN 'T EVEN IN Hl$ WARD g r a te fu l fo r C A S S E L B E R R Y 7 b d r m ., turn.,kid*, pet*, yard, priv. lot. *371 Fee 11+ 7700 lav On Rentati, Inc., Realtor ■*i ea»y to place a Cla*»lf led Ad .... We’ ll even help you word If. Call 1 » M il. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 141— Homes For Sale 9 1978 TOYOTA CEUCA A/T. A/C, Stock' 30S1SA.... 1940 PLYMOUTH * 3 9 9 5 •4, A Aeto. T H AAtoft | M CNNt rr f o t o f A Hwy. 17-91, U n g w o o i ) FI. P h o n o 8 3 1- 87 87, S a n f o r d P h o n o 3 2 2 - 8 6 0 1 urih iUNJJ^t 12 00 lu �A i I 10B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, March 7 0 , m i i th A n n u a l I B E E F P EO P LE BINGO SERIES WM42 IS SC H ED U LED TO END MARCH 6, 1983 OR WHEN E A L L BINGO TIC KETS HAVE i BEEN DISTRIBUTED. A .1 II n A » ll o ll ORANGE BLOSSOM m fr Biggest Stars SATURDAY. M A R C H 26 — ^ j| SUNDAY. M AR C H 27 SAVE $5 O N 2-D AY TIC K E TSI— 0#1 ip > c « a + c o u n i coupon* Of tne •ween i* tne oiu.si boot of t*o Otonpo B»oe*o*" Jombosoo 1 - 8 0 0 -2 8 2 -7 9 3 3 lf\i* CourA call'*>7 1 .■ II QUANTITY rights RESERVED s <• WINN-DIXIE 5IOGES. INC tl (I COPT1IOHT — 1983 ll (» si It a tl l> (I s COFFEE N I) a s I r li i n SPREAD PEACHES tl E l> li il li P a P Here’s how it works! SAVE Whop you (lockout,present one fitted Super Bonus Certificate for each Super Pick up free Super Bonus Certific^es at our checkout counters. 90 S A V E 50 SAVE 80 SAVE M ^ BEEF PATTIES 3$099 HICKORY SWEET SU C ED (J t l . PKG . 17 99) 'I * 1159 BEEF C H U C K CENTER CUT 7 BONE POT ROAST OR CHUCK BEEF BONELESS D ELM O N lCO R o o st........... .. M" W .O BRANO ( A ll V ARKTKS) SUt UVIRWURST . JO N ES MINUTE LINN SAUSAGE •. A • • • • • • • A t * . C A R O U N A PRDC •‘ V i* BOX S O U S E ......... S A V E 20 S A V E 10 SAVE 60 SA VE 78 SAVE 59 ■ ' " ’L THRIFTY M A D SALAD SAVE 40 ' - AIM AD EN ( A ll VARIETIES) SAVE 70' - PALMETTO FARMS PIMENTO C heese.........*1*' Softener COOKING OIL 10Mr-es. '■ n r s a v e S A V E 50 6 0 SAVE 10 As:stTto vAiirr::s HARVEST FRESH WESTERN RED DELICIOUS 'R-ci 1 4 9 9 ' M5 r : * O f y s ^ r.T; > SUPERBRANO FUDGE BARS OR Tut**'****"' POPPY OR SESAME ITALIAN � 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 20, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 20, 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 20, 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/010f3da83b632f96abc5687689bad196.pdf d235b76156e540e3feefc2c0a5fab46d PDF Text Text A 75th Y ear, No. 160—Wednesday, February 23, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (U SPS 481-280)— P rice 20 Cents County Expansion To Cost $27 Million By M IC H EAL BEHA H erald S ta ff W rite r A plan to construct or renovate eight buildings for county government use will cost about S27 million over the next five years. Budget Director Eleanor Anderson told county commissioners Tuesdny. The building plan, which Includes renovation o f the old Seminole Memorial Hospital building, the court­ house. courthouse annex and County Services Building along with construction of an office tower adjacent to the courthouse, a fleet management building and ad­ ministration building at the county's Five Points complex, a new health clinic In Sanford and an addition to the Emergency Operations Center at Five Points, are all projects county officials feel arc necessary because of the continued growth In the county. Seminole County's population Is expected to nearly double hv the year 2000. About 185.000 people currently live in the county. The biggest items In the building program arc renovation of the hospital, construction of the court­ house office tower and the administrative center at Five Points. Each of those projects Is expected to cost more than 86 million In construction and operating costs through fiscal 1987-88. The hospital renovation, which Ms. Anderson said will cost S6.197.699 to renovate and maintain. Is intended as an Interim m ove by county commissioners until the administration center at Five Points Is completed. and m oving expenses will cost about S504.000 this year and about 82.2 million next year. As the population continues to grow, the office tower will lx* needed nnd Ms. Anderson expects the cost o f such a tower, which will house more courtrooms and offices, will be nearly S7 million. She said the county will have to pay 81 million In fiscal 1986-87 with the rest o f the costs com ing the following year. Ms. Anderson said renovation, m oving and operating costs will be more than 82.1 million for this fiscal year. In fiscal 1983-8*1. which will begin Oct. 1. the county will pay nlHHit 81.67 million. For each succeeding year the county occupies the building, the operating costs arc expected to be 8588.559. she said. County commissioners, their stafToffices, the property appraiser, tax collector and supervisor o f elections offices and the building and land management divisions will m ove to the hospital building later this year. Their m ove out of the courthouse will free up that space for expansion of the circuit and county courts as well as the court clerk s office. Court-related offices will occupy both wings of the courthouse by the end o f this year. The public defender's office will m ove Into the courthouse annex, currently occupied by the supervisor o f elections and the state attorney. When the administration building Is completed, the commissioners and staff offices located at the hospital will m ove to the new building. Ms. Anderson put a 83.187.000 price tag on renovations to the courthouse and annex. Renovations Commissioners also have recently purchased property on Airport Boulevard near the Z ayrc Plaza for County commissioners recently concluded negotia­ tions for the purchase of a 15-acre parcel o f land adjacent to the Five Points complex which will be the site of the new administration building. The propertycost about 8500.000. Ms. Anderson projects that the county will pay half a million dollars for building costs In fiscal 1986-87 and an additional 85 million for building costs the following year. Operating costs on the new building arc estimated at about 8576.000 annually. Plane Crash Kills 2 Shock S e m in o le C o u n t y The Cessna, valued at between 818.(XX) and S30.000. was based at the Hying ranch, according to Roger Gottschall. who works at the airfield and arrived shortly after the crash. " I was told that the plane was about 200 feet up when the engine q u it. T h e plane crushed and exploded on impact. The aircraft Is com pletely burned out. " said Gottschall. Htrtld Ph»H SY T*m Vlncast ZOO HOUSE PROFITS A check for 841,687.78 should go • long w ay tow ard helping the Central Florida Zoo build a new reptile house. The check was given to the zoo W edn esday by Residential Communities of Am erica and represents the proceeds from the sale o f a house In Hidden Lake subdivision In Sanford. R.C.A. President J erry Felnstein. left, presented the check to Zoo Director A1 Rozon. Felnstein said that 77 businesses, individuals and organizations contributed to the zoo house. A n additional 61.325 has been received for the zoo since the check w as w ritten, Rozon said. Dog Track Owners To Sell Permit . The principals o f the Seminole Grryhound Park in Casselberry have agreed with a state agency to sell Its state dog racing permit that may not lx- theirs to sell. The legality o f the permit owned by William Dcmctrcc o f Orlando, his brother. Jack of Jacksonville, and Paul Dcrvaes o f Drooksvllle is to lx- determined by the Florida Supreme Court and that decision Is expected soon. Th e state s high court heard oral arguments from attorneys repre­ se n tin g the San ford -O rlan d o Kennel Club In Longwood and the D a yto n a B each d o g tra ck In Novem ber challenging the consti­ tutionality o f the law passed by the Florida Legislature In 1980. which permitted the conversion o f the fo rm e r h o rs e -ra c in g tra ck In Casselberry to a greyhound racing facility. Belore the Issue was taken to the Supreme Court by the Demelrees and Dcrvaes. Circuit Judge Ken­ neth Lefiler ruled after hearings In Sanford that the law was un­ constitutional and the Court o f Appeals at 'Daytona n rr^ z ---- Beach upheld ■ £ F* « f * £« £ Leffler's ruling. Meanwhile, after a lengthy In­ vestigation by the state Depart­ ment o f Business Regulation and the stale Beverage Department, the perm it ow n ers signed an agreement Monday to sell their racing permit by May 1984 and to get out o f the pari-mutuel wager­ ing business In Florida for life, said Harry Purnell, general counsel for the Department o f Business Regu­ lation today. And H.A. Scroggln. licensing supervisor for the state Beverage Department In Orlando, said today that Seminole Greyhound Park's liquor license has been sold to S e m in o le C on cession s, w hose principal Is Samuel Dlumbcrg or 2 0 0 0 S e m ln o la B o u le v a r d . C a s s e lb e r r y , the d o g tra ck s address. * In the agreement with the De­ partment or Business Regulation In Tallahassee, the Demetrccs also agreed to |»ay the state 120.000 by June 15 to cover the cost o f the slate's Investigation. included In the agreement is a prohibition against the Demetrccs • ... . ... . i- - i holding any Interest In a beverage lic e n s e fo r 18 m onths. The agreem ent recognizes that the track’s liquor license has been sold to Dlumbcrg. Purnell said. And Dcrvaes. who was president o f the track, agreed to sell his Interest in the Washington County Kennel Club no later than May 2. 1984. Dcrvaes also Is not to hold any Interest In a liquor license for 18 months. Purnell said with the agreement his d e p a rtm en t a cco m p lish e d what It has 'sought-dlvcstlture of the park's racin g perm it and putting someone else in charge of racing at the track , He added the agreement Is preferable to facing lengthy and expensive hearings that would have ended up ac­ complishing the same thing If the state had prevailed in a courtcase The major issue In the state action was the contention that J o h n N e w to n F o u n ta in J r ., form erly of Brevard County, had loaned 8160.000 In 1980 to Dc­ rvaes for track operations and thus hud an Interest In the track. F ou n ta in w as c o n v ic te d o f a 'i tti bling M in if and rim ! conspiracy. r m u n lr n r v felony, gam In 1972 and state law prohibits convicted felons from owning any Interest In a beverage license and bars them from Involvement with pari-mutuel w agering establish­ ments. The slate agents said that the principals o f the dog track did not Include Fountain as a one huvlng u financial Interest when applications were filed seeking the liquor license. T h e Dem elrees claimed "ca re­ less paperwork" by a now de­ ceased lawyer created the pro­ blem. In addition to the sale o f the racing penult hinging on the state Supreme Court decision, the Demetrees and Dcrvaes will also have to ronvlnce the owners o f the property to go along with a sale and to allow rensstgnment o f the least for the property. T h e p r o p e r ty Is o w n ed by Stanley D. Kuplszewskl Jr. and Phyllis L. Kuplszewskl and leased to the Seminole Greyhound Park, according to court records. T h e D em etrccs and Dcrvaes could not be reached for comment today. Tax Protest Meeting Is Set For Thursday The Rev. John Butler Book Is organizing a lobby o f citizens and ministers to put pressure on state legislators to stop the state from levyin g new taxes, recommended bv Gov. Bob Graham for consid­ eration In a special session of the Florida Legislature to be held H o s p it a l R e n o v a tio n T w o men died when a light aircraft crashed on takeoff and exploded this m orning at the F ly in g S e m in o le B anch nenr Oviedo The accident happened at about 10 u.m. when a Cessna 182 with a full load of fuel look off from the airfield headed for Georgia. The plane reached a height o f about 200 feel before the engine stopped. The plane went Into a steep turn and nose dived Into the ground at the sid e o f th e ru n w a y and exploded. The pilot and Ills male passenger were trapped In the aircraft. The n t m n oi ilw ivvo men iuui not been released at noon today. The aircraft was on a pleasure lllght to an unknown destination In Georgia, said Gottschall. It Is not known which of the two men was piloting the aircraft. One victim was In his early 20s and the other was In his late 50s or 60s Gottschall said the crash had been seen by Mrs. Ingrid Kjenslle. the wife of the owner of the Hying ranch. She had been watching the takeoff with her small son. construction o f a new health clinic. Ms. Anderson said 83.*15 million will be spent on the clinic property during the next six years. About S850.000 will be spent this year on the purchase and building costs. Another 81.95 million Is expected to be spent on building costs next year. The clinic will have annual operating costs o f about S 144.000, she projected. Renovations to the County Services Building, at the corner o f First Street and Park Avenue In Sanford, arc expected to cost more than 8450.000. The state attorney's staff will move Into the building when It Is vacated by offices m oving Into the hospital building. Ms. Anderson said those renovations will cost about 850.000 tills vear. 8350.000 next year and 850.000 In fiscal 1984-85’ Construction o f a second floor at the Emergency Operations Center has been planned for some time to give the county additional office, storage and ad­ ministrative space. The construction Is expected to cost 8180.000 In fiscal 1984-85 with operating costs o f 821.000 per year. Ms. Anderson said. Construction and operation of a fleet management building will cost S57.200 this year and 868.400 next year. The building will havf* annual operating costs o f S8.4 million. March 1 and 2. Book said today he has called a m eeting of the new group to be dubbed "G AS". G iudge Against Suppressive taxes, for 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Norlhslde Chris­ tian Church. Florida Haven ut Maitland Avenue In Altam onte i is pastor o f the "It 's our opinion that if the people o f Florida sw allow the extravaganza pertaining to taxes. He said he hus Invited Indepen­ dent truckers, heads o f van and transportation companies, persons we are going to suffer excruciating gas pains at the pump and It won't who own buses, ministers and others to attend the meeting. be a stomach pump. It will he gasironomtcal tuxes." Hook said. Springs. church. Book $ 2 ,6 Seminole Coun|y Commission­ ers received a S2.6 million shock Tuesday when they examined the preliminary cost figures for re­ novations to the old Seminole Memorial Hospital building. That's what Charles Braun of II e I in a n H u r l e y C h a r v a t Peacock/Archllecls. Inc., o f Winter Park said It will cost to make renovations to thr building so that county offices can m ove In. "W e 're talking about a ton of m oney here." Commissioner Rob­ ert Sturm said after reviewing ihe architect's cost figures. "I'm still In shock!" Sturm wasn't the only com m is­ sio n er su rp rised by the cost estimates. Commissioners Barbara Christensen and Sandra Glenn said the county should pare down Its list o f renovations needed to the building. Board members will meet at noon Monday to try to find ways to cut the costs for renovation. " I think this bears a lot of intense discussion. W e've got to find a lot o f money that wc don't have." Sturm said. Commissioners have budgeted about 81.5 million for renovations to the building. Braun said the 82.6 m illion renovation Includes more than 81 m illion In costs to bring the building up to state codes for occupancy. A m a jo r e x p e n s e Is abou t 8250.000 the architect estimates it will cost to Install a sprinkler system In the three-story building, lie said there Is a chance that in s ta llin g s p r in k le rs o n ly In hallways would satisfy state fire codes and save S 100.000 or more. Braun said the building has 380 tons of air conditioning equip­ ment. At least half o f that system will have to lx* replaced within the next two or three years . But Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff said part o f the $380,000 Braun said the air conditioning repairs will cost could lx* deferred. An effort should be made to determine how much o f the 20-ycar-old system 1b now in working condi­ tion. he said. Braun said repairs to the roof w ill cost abou t $4 6 ,0 0 0 and electrical system repairs will cost about $48,000. B ra u n p r e s e n t e d th e c o s t estimates Tuesday along with pre­ liminary drawings o f the renova­ tions planned for the building. The next stage o f the project Is detailed drawings o f the building. Those drawings, along with drawings of proposed renovations to the court­ house. are expected to be done by the'end of April. ' In Braun's prelim inary plan. TO D A Y AA . RA B rid gn ........................ ......... SB rm ln n H ir.................... ......... 3A in H R ..........BB BB ..........IB Dftfttha................. . ........ a a Dr. L a m b ................... T o C o s t M illio n most o f the space In the building will undergo "m ediu m renova­ tion." Braun said medium renova­ tions Include some demolition o f walls and construction o f new w a l l s , c r e a t i n g In t e r o f f i c e doorways, painting, celling repair, carpeting, plumbing and lighting work. The cost o f medium renova­ tions Is expected to be about 8887.000. ' Some areas will require major renovation before they can be used. Th e computer rooms for the p r o p e r t y a p p r a is e r a n d th e county's computer services office will require special construction. Those rooms must have floors shored up and be equipped with raised floors before the computers can be moved In. Braun said the areas designated for the county attorney's staff and Central Sendees Department also will require demolition before they can be occupied. Th e county attorney's office will be In what was the hospital's maternity ward w hile Central Services will be located In the former Intensive care unit. T h e m a jo r re n o v a tio n s arc estimated to cost about 8392.000. Braun said. . Minor renovations arc expected * to cost about 6246.000. Built Into the total cost Is a 10 percent contin gency for u nex­ pected expenses. Braun said. With new buildings. 5 percent contin­ gency Is usually sufficient but the renovations to the building could unearth some unexpected pro­ blems. When commissioners made their decision to m ove Into the hospital It was with the Intent of making as few changes In the building as possible. Then, when construction of a new administrative center Is completed at the county's Five Points complex, the county offices would m ove Into that building und the hospital could be sold. But Commissioner Robert Sturm questioned whether the changes planned by Braun would Increase the marketability o f the building. Sturm said the changes might not m ake It feasible for a private developer to use the building as a nursing home or senior citizen center when the county moves out. But Klrchhoff said the im prove­ ments needed to meet the state codes w ill definitely enhance the p rop erly . C o u n ty A d m in is tr a to r T . Duncan Rose said commissioners should be cautious in muklng cuts In the plan for renovations. "W e 'v e got a responsibility not only to maintain a least-cost building, but also to retain good em ployees." —MICHEAL BEHA f * \ • t» * E d ito ria l........ Florida............ H oroscope..... H o sp ital......... Nation............ P eop le............ S p o rts..... ...... T elev ision ..... W e a th e r......... W o rld ............. �aA-Eyenlng H tra ld , Sanford, FI. W *d n *td ay,F eb . 33, 1H3 WEATHER N A T IO N A L REPORTsAt least seven tornadoes skidded across Alabama and Georgia, destroying or damaging dozens o f homes and injuring four people. Thunderstorms threatened floods In Georgia and filled rivers In northern Florida.Power was restored to Folsom, N.M. Tuesday after three days without electricity following a 14-inch snowfall In the northeastern portion o f the stale during the wcckcnd.Four twisters tore through 'a 80-mlle stretch o f northern Alabama from Jasper to Albertville, destroying at least 15 mobile homes and damaging 16 others. Only minor Injuries were reportcd.Gcorgla was hit by three tornadoes that Injured four people, including a 10-month-old baby who was In a mobile home shredded by the high winds. Sever, mobile homes were tom apart and 20 other buildings damaged. A R E A F O R E C A S T : Partly cloudy today with highs In tipper 60s to low 70s., West wind around 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy and cooler with lows In the upper 40s to near 50. West wind around 10 mph. Thursday partly cloudy with highs Im the mid to upper 60s. B O A T IN G FO RE CAST:St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft should exercise caution Wind west to northwest 15 to occasionally 20 knots today decreasing to near 15 knots this evening and continuing Thursday. Sens 2 to 4 feet near shore and up to 6 feel olishore decreasing to 3 to 5 feet tonight. Partly clou d y. A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 tem perature; 64: overnight low: 60: Tuesday high: 77; barometric pressure: 29.91: relative humidity: 84 percent: winds: west at 12 mph: rain: .3: sunrise 6:57 a.m.. sunset 6:21 p.m. T H U R S D A Y TID E S: D A Y T O N A BEACH : highs. 5:23 a.m.. 5:40 p.m.: lows. 10:58 a.m.. P O R T C A N A V E R A L : highs. 5:15 a.m.. 5:32 p.m.: lows, 10:59 a.m. B A Y P O R T : highs. 12:38 a.m.. 10:58 p.m.: lows, 5:38 a.m. 5:41 p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES C ta lr il Florid* ■•(tonal Itoapltal Tueaday ADMISSIONS Sanford Dcmctri* 0, Chandler Elmira F. Hall JoanM. Morlcy Gregory C. I’arkrr Willard Senalon* Patriri* F Throckmorton Caroline Wlelgos [trainee O. Slrobrulgr. Chuluou Eloular F. Zrlgler. Longwood Donnyltn E. Matthews. Oalrrn l.lnda K Nraihofl. Oviedo Evening Herald BIRTHS Mark and Beatrice Strobridgr. baby boy. Chuluota Stephen and Linda Nearhoof, baby boy. Oviedo D IS C H A R G E S Sanford Viola H. Bryan Harry Jlngorlan Ruth Kolloen William D. Leahy Lillian H Burdick. DeBary Katherine L. Byera. Deltona Randall E. Marquis. Orange City iuj« «•»-«•» Wednesday, February 31, I9 U —Vol. 75, No. HO Published D a ily and Sunday, e a c tp l Saturday by T h e Sanford H era ld, Inc., I M N . Fre n ch A v t ., Sanlord, Fla . XJ771. Second C l o u Pottae* Paid at Sanlord, Flo rida 37771 Hom o D e liv e ry : W eek, I I . M ; M onth, * 4 .U ; * M onths. U 4 J 0 ; Y e o r, S4S.M. B y M e lt: Wood 11.11; M onth, SS.1S; 4 M onths. 1)1.00; Y e a r, SS7.M Chicago M ay G et First Black M ayor CHICAGO — Supporters o f Rep. Harold Washington, the 60-year-old son o f a precinct captain In this city’s famed Democratic political machine, claimed a razorthin victory early Wednesday m orning In the hotly contested three-way race for Ills party’s m ayoral nomination. Al Rnby, W ashington’s cam paign manager, said: " W e ’ re absolutely certain o f victory'," "W c have forced Jane Byrne to spend every penny o f her $10 million campaign fund and she is now broke and unem ployed.’ ’ Washington said as the final returns were being counted: "B y today's vole, the Democratic Party has been returned to the people." Mayor Jane M. Byrne told her cheering supporters. United P re ss International Saudi Arabia and three other Persian G u lf members o f OPEC tried today to halt the global oil price war and to rescue the 13-nation cartel from near collapse •amid sign s th ey must low er their (34-a-barrcl benchmark price. There were Indications the Gull pro­ ducers. meeting In Riyadh, would cut ra tes In lin e w ith O P E C -m e m b e r Nigeria's $5.50 stash to $30 a barrel, matching reductions by non-OPEC com ­ petitors Britain, Norway and the Soviet Union. In Mexico City, authorities said the non-OPEC nation will announce an oil price reduction Friday. Mexico, the No. 1 oil exporter to the United States, charges $32.50 a barrel for Its best crude and $25 for less desirable oil. In W ash in gton . E n ergy S ecretary Donald Model predicted world oil prices '•'ould plummet to around $25 a barrel and stay there "through the next yea r." giving American motorists a big break at the gas pump. Gold plunged $25 an ounce Thursday In New York because o f fears OPEC would be unable to halt the stldc In oil prices. Spot prices for gasoline and homchcatlng oil sank about 5 cents a gallon HENRY J. M UNSEY JR. Henry Jam es Munscy Jr., 57. o f 551 E Scmoraii B ou levard. C asselberry, died Monday at his home. B orn J a n . l . 1926, In Bccklcy. W.Va.. he moved to Casselberry In 1960. He was a retail salesman and a Methodist. S u rvivors Include his w ife , M a ry: tw o sons, Henry James III. o f Fort L a u d e r d a le . M i c h a e 1 Edwin, of Orlando: three dau ghters, Karen Lcali Williams, o f Summerville, S . C .. V i c k i e L y n n B a lc w s k i, o f O rm o n d B e a c h . M a ry M ic h e lle Matthews, o f Oviedo: a brother. Phillip Rex, of* Memphis. Tcnn.: a sister, M rs. O n lrd a S ta rr, o f Becklcy; and seven grand­ children. U a I d w I n - F a I r c h 11 d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of V E TE R A N S R tv is td booklet of Votoron bonofiU recently published by the Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged Veterans at no c o s t n i aadmalte: OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4 f Box 2 4 4 Sanford, Florida 32771 Ph. S tate on the U.S. market nnd spot crude fell by more than $ 1 a barrel In Europe. Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh Ahm ed Zakl Yamanl said he was m eeting today with OPEC ministers from the United Arab Emirates. Kuwait and Qatar to reach a new agreement on oil prices. Non-OPEC Bahrain and Oman also attended the Gulf Cooperation Council talks that began Tuesday In the Saudi capital. Fanned In 1980. the Council Includes Bahrain, Oman. Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates. Kuwait and Qatar.1 ' AR EA DEATHS ir C ity ____ Washington 410.780 Byrne 380,840 Daley 339.277 W hile the unofficial vote totals In Tuesday's record turnout o f 1.28 million voters showed that the race was: still close, the remaining uncounted votes were from predominantly black areas where Washington was receiving at least 75 percent of the vote. U.S. Attorney Daniel K. Webb said Tuesday night that he would seek to have all Chicago ballots impounded after they arc counted to allow his staff to check their Integrity, and guards were posted over counted ballots. Bernard Eplon. the Republican candidate for the April 12 general election, was unopposed In his party’s voting. Saudis Move To Avert Oil Price War arrangements S A M U E L ST R A N G D A Y Samuel Strang Day. 70. o f 172 W illia m s Road, Lake Mary, died Tuesday at Orlando Regional Medi­ cal Center. Bom Aug. 2. 1912. In Denver. Colo,, he m oved to Lake Mary from Maryland In 1956. He re­ tired In 1975 as a field r e p r e s e n t a t i v e Tor McDonnell Douglas Corp. He was a m em ber o f the Church o f the Nativity in Lake Mary, the Retired OfTiccrs Club. He is survived by his wife, Betty; a daughter. M rs. Su san W e ls h , o f Arnold. Md.: three sons. W illia m , o f M e m p h is . Tcnn,. Capt. Thomas , of Edwards Air Force Base, and Edward, o f Richmond. Va.: a brother. Arthur Day. o f Hollywood. Calif.: eight grandchildren. Gram kow Funeral Home Is In charge o f arrange­ m ent*: ■? i \ f tt M R S . M IL D R E D L . Name Address " I t ’s too close to ca ll." But Alfred Ronnn, her precinct coordinator, said his figures showed that Washington would win the prim ary by 12,000 votes, and with It a solid chance to become Chicago's first black mayor. Since 1931 the Democratic prim ary nomination has assured victory In the general election later. Shortly before m idnight, the camp o f Richard M. Daley, the 40-year-old son o f the late Mayor Richard J. Daley, conceded defeat. " I t ’s o ver." said William Daley, his brother’s campaign manager. In his concession statement the candidate vowed to support Ills party's eventual nominee. With 2.859 o f the city ’s 2,914 precincts reporting, the totals were: Zip For Veterans w ith m ilita ry service before Feb. 1 ,1 9 5 5 [ I For Veterans w ith m ilita ry service since Jan. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 Q ] Year o f D ischarge____________________A g e _______ Type o f D isch a rg e _______________________________ .W RIGHT Mrs. Mildred L. Wright, 79. o f 148 Sue D rive. Forest City, died Monday at Florida Living Nursing Home. Born in Providence. R.I.. she m oved to Forest City from Warwick. R.I., In 1971. She was a retired telep h on e op erator and w as a S e v e n th -d a y Adventist. S u rvivo rs include her husband. Benjamin R. Sr.: three sons. John H., o f Forest CMy. B. Richard Jr.. a f G l e n . Ne w Hampshire. Albert H.. of Massachusetts: a daughte r . M rs. L u c ille Drayovltch. o f Longwood; a b r o t h e r , E d g a r H. H e r s c y . o f O cala: fiv e grandchildren: and five great-grandchildren. S e n io r a n . B a ld w in , Fairchild Funeral Home. Altam onte Springs, is In charge o f arrangements. H A R V E Y C. JOHNSON H arvey C. Johnson Sr.. 79. or 1704 W. Ninth St.. Sanford, died Thursday at th e G o o d S a m a r i t a n H o m e . S a n fo r d . B orn M a r c h 1 0 . 1 9 0 3 . In Ellorcc. S.C.. he had been a resident o f Sanford J o t 65 years. He was retired Hunt Monomtirt Cp. . D M a yY ar* M w y. \7-n — F«n» P » r* M l.S H -H M G*n« Hunt, Ommr fr o m th e S e a b o a r d Coastline Railroad nflcr 47 years o f service. He was a Baptist. Survivors Include a son. Harvey C. Johnson Jr., o f Sanford: a daughter-inlaw. Mrs. Linda Johnson, o f S a n f o r d ; one grandchild: and numerous cousins. W lls o n - E J c h c lb c r g c r Mortuary is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices LEE. SADIE LUCILLE—Funeral arrvlm for Sadie Lucille Lee. 59. of KlngaHnd. C,*.. who died Mon­ day al St. Mary'* Hospital. St. Maty'a. Ga . trill br al 10 a m. Thursday al Harriett’* Bind |Ga 1 Bjptlal Church. Burial will br at 3 p tn Thursday in Sylvan Lake C r m r lr r y , S a n lo rd O rk lrWalnw tight. Klngaland. Ga , In charge DAY. MB. SAMUEL STRANO —Funeral service* (or Mr Samuel Strang Day. 70. of 173 Wllllami Hoad. Lake Mary, who died Turs day. will be al 10 am . Thursday at the Church ot the Nativity. Lake Mary, with the Rrv. Clement J. Kuhna olTIrtallng Burial will br In Ciaklawr, Memorial Bark. Friend* may rail at the funeral hnmr from 7 0 p.m. today. Family requests no flower*. Gramkow Funeral Home I* In charge. In any field, being repeatedly asked by the same people to serve or perform is a sign of excellence. So anyone selecting a funeral director will find this fact signi­ ficant: families who call us once call us again, just as often as the need arises. G R A M K O W FUNERAL HOME 1 3 0 W E S T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D S A N F O R D .F L O R ID A TE LEP H O N E 322 3213 W IL L IA M L . G R A M K O W Cash in on Your Hom e M oney The cash you need is right under your i roof... and it’s all home-grown! - . Your home sprouted in value over the years. T h at means equity you can harvest right now with First Federal’s Home-Grown Equity Loan. Rake in that equity. Bundle up all those past-due bills. Plant the seed of knowledge... send your kids to college. Plow under all those medical bills. Raise the roof or get a new crop of carpeting. O r why not just reap the rewards of your hard work... take a vacation. tThere’re bushels of ways to use the extra cash. Try your hand at our till. Ask about our Equity Loan and take up to 15 years for repayment. Sow., what are you waiting for! C om e in today! SANFORD • LONGWOOD • FOREST C IT Y • OVIEDO • A PO PK A ORANGE C IT Y • DcBARY • W INTER PARK • SOUTH-EAST O RLAN D O 1 �A Evanlng H«rald, Sanford, El, WrtMtdiy, E>b. 23, )W —IA Abducted Woman And Kids NATION Transient Kidnappers Being Held IN BRIEF T w o Kidnappers, thwarted In their attempt to abduct a Clermont wom an and her two children at gunpoint, were being held In the Sem inole County Jail today. Theodore J, Goldson. 22. and Glen D. Parker, 20, described by police as transients, were arrested after they were spotted driving the abducted w om an’s car. GOP Senators Lash Out A t Reagan Spending Plan W ASHINGTON (UPI) — A Republican senator denounced the fiscal 1984 budget proposals to cut child nutrition programs, telling budget director David Stockman "not feeding kids Is the dum best" possible way to save money. Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D,. was one o f two conservative Republican senators who broke ranks with the administration Tuesday and angrily attacked President Reagan's budget for Its proposed new spending cuts In mass transit and nutrition programs. The GOP senators vented their anger toward Stockm an during a Senate Appropriations Com m ittee hearing while Democratic members, In an unusual switch, had little to sav about the new budget. Stockman defended the cut, saying no link has been found between a level o f lundtng for child nutrition programs and a child's health or welfare. He also said nearly $16 billion Is in the budget for nutrition programs, and the summer feeding program has been "rocked by scandal." Judith L. McCullough o f 669 Anderson Street, told police that she had gone with her two daughters, aged six and 11 years, to Leesburg’s Southsldc Shopping Center for lee cream. When she and her younger daughter Went to their car, they were held at gunpoint until the eldest child returned. The three were then driven around Lake County by the abductors who robbed the girls o f $300 they had made selling Girl Scout cookies, Mrs. McCullough said. Th e three were released near Watson Road and were aided by a passing motorist. Action Reports ★ F ire s ★ W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) Military aid to El Salvador must be tripled in 1984 to curtail shortages In amm unition and spare parts. Defense Secretary Casper W einberger says. W einberger told the House Foreign Relations Com m ittee Tuesday the aid Is "a recognition o f the Immediate priorities ... to stabilize the m ilitary situation so the econom ic aid can be usefully expen ded." Th e administration has proposed an Increase In military aid — from $86.3 million In 1983 to $259.3 million In 1984 — despite a drop from $140 million to $120 m illion In the amount o f aid Itcing requested by El Salvador. Doth men arc being held under $5,000 bond each. They were expected to be returned to Lake County today when warrants charging them with kidnapping and armed robbery are (lied by Lake County pro­ secutors. 0**>*•* L * "« o* ei**C*40>*«a.lL B U ILD IN G M A T E R IA L S STO LEN Forty rolls o f roofing material and 160 sheets o f roofing plywood valued at $1,680 were stolen from a construction site at Live Oak Doulcvard, Hidden Lakes. Sanford. T h e property, ow ned by RCA Construction o f Altam onte Springs, was taken between 4 p.m. Friday. FIRE C A L L S The Sanford Fire Department answered the following em crgcncy'calls: Saturd ay •6:58 p.m.. 2011 Lake Avenue, rescue. A M E R IC A S FAMILY D R U G STORE 1 freg*>«*il H * » * ) » m * i t L »» Beck o* Hip k*l« 1 Oitttnati at L* m ot 4 flwwanete m K»U) •r fM l W ASHINGTON (UPI) — In an attempt to take environmental matters out o f the political arena, Sen. Daniel Moynlhan and Rep. Jam es Scheucr Tuesday called for the creation o f an Indepen­ dent Environm ental Protection Commission that would be em powered to submit its own budget and legislative recommendations direct­ ly to Congress. Th e commission would replace the Environ­ m e n t a l P r o t e c t io n A g e n c y , w h ic h w as established July 9, 1970, In an executive order sign ed by Presiden t N ixon as part o f a reorganization o f the executive branch. The legislation would rem ove EPA from the e x e c u tiv e branch and establish It as an Independent commission pursuant to an act of Congress rather than an executive order UMaWITl I• Ik m i M M i i ic a r n iw tiw MlWHOIt IWhwti tm W I f tH ECKE$D 3 4m> a n* tw eu M .r M onday •'3:0?7.\imj . 448 Saudcovc Court: rescue. .'HTUT'*'**" : •2:15 p.m., Sanford Avc. and Airport Hlvd; rescue. •6:00 p.m. 2702 Magnolia Avc. rescue. BASEBALL BAT ATTACK Darry Alan Holcombe, 31. o f Orlando, was released from the Seminole County Jail Monday night on $8,000 bond after being arrested on aggravated battery and assault charges. .A ccording to an arrest report, Holcorrbc Is accused of \vleldlng a baseball bat when he attacked his ex-wlfe. Belinda, as she was sitting in her car with Michael Robison In Red Bug Lake Park at 1:25 p.m. Monday. When Holcombe swung the bat at the car window, glass struck both Robison and Belinda, the report said. Both were treated at the scene for minor cuts. LOOKTOECKBtDFOR LOWPNCESHM r* .1*1 OjlLJ builS ex I Rkal O*l»e4T»e^r ......... . /, SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DM I HUMASYANDE L L Clm oj)]*»c lit Physician 7017 F R E N C H A V E SAN FO RD 323-5763 SHOWERMATE LIQUID SOAP A N T A C ID Power Florida Power & Light............. 37 37% Fla. Progress.. 1819 19% Hughes Supply.. 33% 34 helps prevent birth detects Morrison's..... 18ft 19% NRC Corp.......... 104% 105 Plessey.............. 89 90% S cotty's.......... 18% 18ft Southeast Dank...... 20% 20% Support l i - o i « c o in s 13 m i l l M U 1/77 L> m .11 p a c k m L*m i| 1 MOISTURIZING CAPSULES r ic i 1303 JEAN NATE* C0NTAC LIQUID SOAP ii Marcn of Dimes TH’fl»*ACf COMNfftUftOBt W IN F L A T IO N F IG H T IN G PRICES C O N TA C - 1 99 171 BRACH'S CHOCOLATE D-C0N BAG CANDY *43. kef 14* FIRESIDE JOBES SANFORD JOHNSON’S DECORATOR M ini SWABS DENTAL CENTER jjunwBwan A CAPS and CR O W N S L im it 2 *n**4* l,iiM*i| a***i**i* B*-v* CemjpfcM* bti d K CLEANING ROBITUSSIN DM 10.00 II.** I.N CMd CNMFLomk COUGH CONTROL Ill* i P t n M n ln n l n * i I* ** j* (J n u * i l j **** k**r*t*i* QtlUtlUdMlMI f i l l in g s Srfwtr*f it#iNftwlfittI V»Hl* (FoMkrayi INK ft hjriiK f l f*M p U I ROOT CANAL NuutOWT»to«mr»Mion*<on*ll Koul Cat* Trtatmrft ifrwcn^o**’ ftcujtLa/« TrHlmrnl tiNf* <*n#tl 110.01 III* * 11.00 116.06 111.00 ll.H I l.W ll.H lumvon iw***> I <u«u»* t A . t o x f**t*4o*** Tw **t ll.H Bun* t*v*H ****** «•****» *nd •«*••*• |M »W V >* b n w t « i * i M i n * i iiu m a i CAPS v* CROW NS *••> HAjN*iaI1JIII Mlm* NO **.H Lai* REUNES and REPAIRS PARTIAL 11.11 r a n * i t * * *J *** IKO maaa u h**p*>c*tf »*• aa<***« ** p*a» LOTION IRONING “ TABLE Q99 *n U N PLAYMATE COOLER •nn i *M IIH \ *■« 1 /1 .1 * ******* Paw'.a*********** on*.] 130.10 (•a* fa* am 141.11 Owdata**a*cf****»-o T*»Ha*p*a*4mi**n***** la » l* .* M * .H HAMMOCK Uk/nctk Th*l**a *****n*.-**a**in* .. no. *>knltd ***1*1*** t** pawed ORAL SURGERY re tr e e /e b o ttle s NYLON POND'S Limit 1 M*i***tIfc**on*l tact* 11.14 T>» Sn*l •*« h**tn* ****** i. no* •*«**>** n *w ********** w* tdtnnt Hrwit a r* tJk k **>' pn J*ot i* ll.H 0****». op*n•*<* cum tajdIN* f 0* Cfw**'«** *row**' fl.H Paw *************** 11100 knmM* Pasan 141.H a * *a** pv. i m Ridnlussin ESSENTIAL CLEANSING ll.«* DENTURE and PARTIALS * • Oo n*a ***** *n Lconon*. «* S * * l* d U»**u** 114.06 AM HuuM f W«h? SHOE BAG 0 9 9 COLDCOST • 111*0 Cc*4 C**»n. ICE CHEST 139 79 ^ l*| 411 1141*0 U p . n d C******* ip** loo* ) 1.1* 11.0* I**0* fimi Gon 4*3 M <M in 12-POCKET Limit 2 C O M P L E T E O N E -S T O P F A M IL Y D E N T A L C A R E t S.H io fiicr 1006 S. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIDA (17-92 NEXT TO SANFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL) DIAGNOSTIC PLANT FOOD 1M3. 1 IU IW S TOOTHBRUSH »UQ1 L im it 2 Limit I TEK B -B -0 GRILL 099 I10J COOKIES J a m e s P . C o s t e llo . D .D .S . 24-INCH BRAZIER FLEA KILL i T tm CRIME S tfrmj S avings A re E ven G re a te r On M any O f Your Favorite Item s. Look For T h ese Signs. R0LAIDS Atlantic Dank. 33Va 34% Damett Dank.. 29% 2 9 ft Flagship Danks..23% 23% 7 • 11:37 a.m., 2553 Clatrmont Ave; rescue. -12:26 p.m.. Sipes Avenue and Marquette Road grasi1 fire. -12:58 p.m.. 6th Street and Mangoustlne Avenue? grass fire. •5:47 p.m.. 407 Geneva Gardens; rescue. •6:43 p.m.. 212 Pincwood Dr.: rescue. , •7:13 p.m., Masters Cove apartments; rescue. j -7:30 p.m.. 118. W. 15th.St: false alarm. -10:25 p.m.. 519 E. 1st St: rescue. ; Favvnb ja H etk N»*n #r STOCKS Ask P o lic e FREE S P I N A l E X A M I N A T IO N Vepoliticizing' EPA B id C o u rts ★ Limit 1 CAPSULES H o ld s tB d rm k em s 4 <e Rectangular E s tr a * S tre n g th 2 0 s o r R e g u la r 26 s W h ile q u a n tih e * Uil III.H * 1 4 9 .0 0 OLYMPIC ' NATURAL LIFE ALOE VERA SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER HARDCOVER SPIN COMBO ■IMi BOOKS ta k m la I L N « 7 1143. 143. r*M I M CMOiCI CMtiCI N IN ■jp Q lit. 00 ll. H 1 4 9 6 CP DIET AIDS MVVtl 4 *#!«“ *'5 citterns Limit ? ••01. Limit t J S S IW i ‘ 2 2 5 -0 0 PROBLEMS T O D A Y ? SO LVE THEM T O D A Y ! W A L K -IN S WELCOME! A P P O IN TM E N T NECESSARY FEMINIQUE DOUCr DOUCHE M 3 H lf tt new h u L im .1 2 ALL NUDE SUPPORT PANTYHOSE *4MRea IM a u o a ili i M j u C o m p * * * 10 N o N o n a a n M L im it 2 GRAN PRIX VIP PRO DRY CURLING IRON A M /H N /A C /nC WEATHER RADIO ..M. jg g /m i ?H ] ' »« * ¥ f t * ..... c 3hMlM11ng» OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 . SUNDAY 9 to 6. S lii Prices flood thru Sat. Fob. 29th* (305)321-4800 • c t A d v trtiw d A r t Th« M in im u m And M a y Vary W ith h# Com plexity 01 An Individual Caie. T n A -10:38 p.m., Grovewood Ave.. rescue. 3] -10:59 p.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 and Park Drive b rescue. 1 II • 11:57 p.m., 97 Redding Gardens; rescue. b d Bunday A t 8 a.m. Tuesday. Casselberry police, responding to a call almut two men acting suspiciously In a r e s t a u r a n t _ ~ ._ J r ~ ili,.n}: M °nday, police said, parking lot. run a computer check <m the m en's ear ami PIST O L STOLEN found that It was Mrs. McCullough's vehicle. A .22-callbcr automatic pistol was stolen from the Casselberry police said a denim tote bag with credit cards belonging to Mrs. McCullough was found In the trunk o f Robert Jozattls's car while It was parked In his car. When Goldson was searched, a four-shot derringer garage at 113 Valley Circle, Longwood. while he was was found strapped to his left ankle. He was charged away on a business trip. w ith c a r r y in g a c o n c e a le d w ea p on and g ra n d The pistol, valued at $130 .was reported missing theft.Parker was charged with possession o f a concealed Tuesday. However, Jozallls told police lie had last seen firearm after a .375 magnum and a .25-callbcr pistol the weapon Ir ''Is m ink on Nov. 15. were found under the front scat o f the car. M ore M ilitary A id Asked T h **a quotation* provided by rr.e m b e r* of th * N a tio n a l A llo c u tio n of S a t u r lt i.i D a a la n a r t ra p r* la n ta tlv * in te r d a a ia r p r lc a i a t ol a p p ro iim a ta ly noon today, inter d a a la r m a r k a t* change throughout the d a y . P r lc a i do not includa rata l I m a rk u p /m a rk blown -8:48 p .m „ 800 Elm Avc., rescue. • 10:34 p.m.. 243 Wagon Wheel Way; false alarm. Ut ib D O N 'T LO S E Y O U R B E N E F IT S B R IN G Y O U R IN S U R A N C E SANFORD Sanford Pi«ie 950 State St L0MQW000 4 M U S M wy 1 7 -9 2 a iS R * M 434 C a n la r 9 4 9 S R 434 CASSCLDSRRV 50 45 R * o B u g L * * a JPIAU 1433 S a m o ra n 9 m > .ALTAM O N TE SPRINGS 464 E A lta m o n te D t 974 vw S R 43 6 ORANOC CUT f e w T o * .n e t S h o p p in g C e r,te» �4A—Evtnlnq Htrald, Sanford, FI. Wednttday, Feb. >3, 1H3 THIS 300 E A S T HW Y. 434 2690 S. O R LAN D O DRIVE SANFORD WINTER SPRINGS GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY FEB. 24 THRU 26 WESTERN BEEF SALEM! REGISTER FOR FREE! FRESH! GROUND SEVERAL TIMES DAILY! SCANDANDAVIAN CRUISE FOR TWO AT SANFORD OR WINTER SPRINGS STORES DRAWING TO BE HELD AT WINTER SPRINGS STORE 4 :0 0 kP.M . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26th FROZEN FRESH O L K VIRGINIA BAKING HENS ROLL SAUSAGE LG. A W * COCA-COLA WAGON WITH AW W MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE! EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 10 PM To MIDNIGHT 2 HOURS o r SBBCIAULY RIDUCID I TIM S A T BIO SAVINOS A T WINTKR SRBINOS A SANFORD FAIRWAY STOBIS ONLY!!! FRESH PRODUCE / / JOIN Y THE GOOD BAN AN AS WESTERN DAYS CELEBRATION! SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • i WINTER SPRINGS STORE LBS. 4 INCH SIS RAINBOW EXPRESS PRECISION CLOGGING TEAM THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT 8 P.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 3 TO 5 P.M. *> MRP K^ W rm ri > J v>*- HfWMj ;; (M O V T N I FUN. ENJOY SHOPPING AT FAUtWAV MARKETS Vk *. 5tefiVib ISKm i ; .WC �k U.S. Supreme Court Issues Several Rulings E vtn ln g H erald, Senford, F I. DUI Test Refusal Can Be Evidence ,* W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Th e Supreme Court, settling a long-standing con­ troversy over drunken driving laws, rilled 7-2 Tuesday a m otorist's refusal to dike a blood alcohol test can be used as dvldcnce against him In court. • Th e Justices overtu rned a South Dakota ruling that found the Introduc­ tion o f such evidence violates a driver’ s rlflh Am endm ent protection against sclf-lncrlmlnallon. "A refusal lo take a blood alcohol test, a fter a p o lice o fficer has la w fu lly requested It. Is not an act coerced by the officer and thus Is not protected by the privilege against sclf-(ncrlm lnatlon," Justice Sandra Day O'Connor wrote for the court. Returning from a four-week recess, the just Ices also: —Ruled 7-2 that public broadcasters need not offer captioned television programs for the nation's 13 million deaf people, —Set” oil a major t'riwirnWnT rb li" Irovrrsy by permitting Parker Brothers lo be stripped o f Its monopoly on Monopoly, the famous real estate board game. —Gave the governm ent a chance o f raking In $40 billion more through the oil windfall profits taxes by agreeing to review a ruling striking down the levy. —Ruled In a Pennsylvania case that a prison Inmate could not be transfered to solitary confinement without a hearing. —Agreed to decide whether the gov­ ernment can ban the use o f photographs or Illustrations o f U.S. currency.. The drunken driving dispute began In 19 H 0 , w h e n t h e S o u t h D a k o t a legislatu re passed a bill aim ed at helping prosecutors in cases o f defen­ dants accused o f driving while intox­ icated. T h e bill allowed a prosecutor to introduce In court the fact that an allegedly drunken driver refused to submit to a "breath alyzer" test for determining blood alcohol content. At least 11 states have similar laws. The case before the court Involved Mason H. Neville, who was arrested In Madison. S.D.. on charges o f driving while Intoxicated on July 19. 1980. He refused lO'tafet’ Tilii’ Ji Caih test. At a pretrial hearing, prosecution witnesses testified about Neville’s refus­ al to take the test and said that he told police, " I ’ m too drunk. I won't pass Ihc test." In other actions, the high court: —Announced the Justices will test the constitutionality o f a Los Angeles ordi­ nance forbidding posting o f signs on public property. —Said it will consider whether ac­ counting firm s m ay claim working papers used to prepare taxes for cor­ porate clients arc confidential. —Rebuffed a plea by federal Judge Alccc Hastings, acquitted o f criminal charges earlier this month, to decide whether a sitting federal Judge can be prosecuted. —Agreed to review a ndlng (hat blocks the government from proceeding against Shell Oil Co. on charges of unlawful Job discrimination at Its Wood River, III., refinery. —Reversed 5-4 a federal Judge's de­ cision that had thrown out an Ohio man's murder conviction because his Jury considered evidence o f a prior guilty plea to an attempted murder charge. —Ruled 8-1 that a union cannot sue an em ployers' association under federal antitrust law nnd accuse it o f trying to weaken or destroy the union. Soviets Urge MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union has called on the O rganization o f Petroleum Contrics lo close ranks to halt plummeting oil prices, warning the cartel faced "th e most crucial test” in Us hirtejy.-— --------------The comm entary In the Communist Party daily Pravda r lected Moscow's concern over the Impact on Soviet oil exports o f a possible price war within OPEC following steep price cuts this week by Britain. Norway and Nigeria. "In the past the members of OPEC managed to overcom e their difficulties." Pravda said. "N o w this organization Is facing the most crucial test o f Its entire . . . - ------------ --------- "Either it will preserve unity and co n seq u en tly stren gth , or the oilcxjw rtlng countries will find themselves separated In the face o f the counteroffensive o f the West and Its Imperialist monopolies." Wednesday, Feb, 23, t t t t —SA A s k e w Is Fourth Democrat Running For President W ASHINGTON (UPI) Former Gov. Rcubln A skew o f Florida today becam e the fourth Democratic contender for the party’s 1984 presi­ dential nomination. Askew made no attempt to build suspense about his Intentions. A press release Issued last week said Askew "w ill make a formal ahnnouncement o f his presidential candidacy at a press conference at the National Press Club at 9:30 a.m. on Feb. 23." He planned to fly to Florida later to make the same announcement In Tallahassee. The release even gave Askew's nutshell summa­ tion o f his qualifications: " I seek the presidency because I truly believe I have a combination o f experience. Insight and skill that qualifies me In a special way to lead this nation during tills time o f transition." Askew, 54, Is the second Democrat to announce for the nomination this week and the fourth this month. Sens. Alan Cranston. D-Callf. and Gary J la r t .J H 'p t o . jeictc-Cr- * Walter Mondah announced Monday. Sens. John Glenn. D-Ohlo. and Ernest Hollings. D-S.C., are expected to declare later. The former Florida governor will be regarded as the most conservative o f the Democratic field. Although he was considered one o f the "N e w South" governors who turned away from racial segregation during his 1971-1979 tenure, he also has distanced himself from many o f the liberal policies espoused by the other candidates. Askew said Tuesday In a television Interview that polls which show him to be a long shot have "very little relevance as to who eventually w ins." The picture could be changed by "hard work ... and talking and speaking to the Issues." he said. A non-smoking, non-drinking and hard-working executive, Askew was elected governor promising to reform the state tax system and was able to get his proposals adopted. In o u r F e b ru a ry 23, 1983 "COUPON VALUES" advertise­ ment, on page 4, the box of 4 0 Bounce is Incorrectly priced. C orrect sale price is $1.88 with coupon. MIXED fR Y E R S BUDWE1SER BEER * 4 . 7 9 min LAM CHICKENS 65* u n w m x t n o . nm . BIX M IX u * . OTK PAM rot COOAIHCU 01. i 9 9 c POTATO C H IP S ....* 1 . 0 9 VEGETABLE OIL niNTT or mat , m u SMWTLAM MAT. ROT M CUR SPLIT BROILERS......5 9 SMKxnrt u oz. im JUMBO F R A N K S .*.* 1 . 7 9 GRAPE JE LLY ........* 1 . 2 9 ■OtITIM .. 11. We regret any inconvenience this m ay have caused our customers. • * * ■ “ *4 ^'r . V/tttjrfir ' * % * 1 .7 9 DIAMOND SOLITAIRE U S SY 'S VEGETABLE SALE T IL L O W CORN A GREEN BEANS AND SWEET PEAS. A ll Salt Priced. Friedman‘t Quality HYDE PARK CHILLED O ftJ U M I < ■ iU I C I n.Yw i . 1 CUBED STEAKS . . . . SHOULDER BEEF STEAKS C lip and R e d e e m ROAST V a lu a b le Coupons < '/b CARAT 9 RTMPAMU #2. UMU UKU AMERICAN CHEESE ............. . . ♦ 1 . 4 9 HTMPAMMM PACkABt CORN OIL MARGARINE . . . . . . a / * i M M M im tim n ii LITE-LINE YOGURT ............. . . . 3 / * l j oldFA8NM1MALI 44M9* BORDEN LICE CREAM . . . . . * 1 . 9 9 These DIAMOND SOLITAIRES FRESH DEU SUCED COLE S L A W ............. FLORIDA ORANGES ruvotrvL POTATO SALAD ............. 'A CARAT CRISP CARROTS r U M DART BUTTERCRUST BREAD . . . i«ou TEXAS BROCCOLI CINAMMON NUT COFFEE CAKE .. MI 01 I M ONI (OUPt)h WITH t\ w AO0>TUiS* i »»UH( HAM l OH TWO COUPONS WITH I ' 0OC ADDITIONAL MuH(.hAWI OH f MRI I l LMJPONS Ml ' M|i) WADD) I lONAl PUHlHASIS II Va c a r a t lA CARAT �c f* n e It E v e n in g H e r a ld Joyriding In stolen autos is the main reason for vehicles being taken, but a new and serious twist has been added to what has become one o f the most difficult crim es to solve. Instead o f Just driving the vehicle and dum ping it when It runs out o f g a s or Is crash ed, auto th iev es arc deliberately setting fire to expensive vehicles. (U S P S 4 t M K ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-0993 Wednesday, February 23, 1983-fjA Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert L oven bury, Advertising and Circulation Director During last year 50.000 automobiles worth $180 m illion were stolen in Florida and most o f these were recovered with little or no damage, say law enforcement officers. Home Delivery : Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; It Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, n o $30.00; Year, $57.00. Human Freedom Must Be Guarded * Iro n ica lly , p u b lic a tio n o f th e la test s u rv e y s c o in c id e s w ith re s u m p tio n in M a d rid o f th e in tern a tion al co n fe re n c e on th e H elsin k i a ccord s. T h at treaty, sig n e d in 1975. p le d g e s s ig n a to rie s to respect h u m an righ ts, territo ria l in te g rity , and j; self-d eterm in ation . B ut th e r e Is n o e v id e n c e w h a t s o e v e r th e ; ^ com m u n ist parties to the pa ct e v e r a d h e re d to th e / h u m a n rig h ts provision s. I ^ In d eed , th e o n c e-p ro m is in g a d v a n c e s o f fre ed o m “ in P o lan d h a v e been cru e lly rev erse d . T h e S o v ie t pU nion co n tin u e s the d e g ra d in g p u n is h m en t o f [[-d is s id e n ts w ith p a in fu l and p o w e rfu l d ru g s. T h e \*. S o v ie t s d o u s e t r ib e s m e n o f A fg h a n is ta n a n d . S o u th ea st A sia w ith le th a l “ y e llo w r a in ." A n d . th ey bu ild th e natu ral g a s p ip elin e to W e stern E u rope w ith s la v e labor. I I f th ere is a n y co n so la tio n in the s u rv e y s , it is ’ the In c h in g fo rw a rd o f fre e d o m In L a tin A m e ric a . A lth o u g h rep ression s c o n tin u e In C u b a and [h u m a n r ig h ts retrea t In N ic a ra g u a , th ere is [m o v e m e n t t o w a r d d e m o c r a c y In A r g e n t in a , [U ru g u a y , an d B razil, w h ich a lre a d y has h eld [g e n e ra l election s. 'M o r e o v e r , fin d in g s o f e n c o u ra g in g p ro g res s in El “ tlv a d o r and G u a tem a la a re a w e lc o m e sign th e le a g a n A d m in is tr a tio n 's h u m an rig h ts p o lic y is i.w o rk in g. It is. w e think, w o rth n o tin g th at th e ad; m in istra tio n 's a ttem p t to p ro m o te h u m a n rig h ts In fr ie n d ly n a tio n s th ro u g h q u ie t d ip lo m a c y Is ^ p r o v in g m u ch m ore e ffe c tiv e than th e lou d and la r g e ly f u t ile m o r a l in d i g n a t i o n r e p e a t e d l y ex p ressed b y th e C arter a d m in is tra tio n . T h e p reciou s righ ts a n d fre e d o m s to o o lte n taken fo r gran ted b y th ose p r iv ile g e d to e n jo y |n them a re th e e n v y o f m illio n s w h o a re d e n ied su ch jfc b le s s ln g s . T h e m e la n c h o ly c o n te n ts of* th e S ta te f D ep a rtm en t an d F reed o m H ou se s u r v e y s w a rn ^ a n e w h o w v ig ila n t w e m u st b e to p r e s e rv e h u m a n / lib e r t y . Please Write 9 it i Letters to the editor sre welcscaed h r pabMeatfco. All letter* mini bestpeo, with a matting address tad, If possible, a telephone nanjiber *o the.Ideality ef the writer may be verified. Tbe Eventaj Herald wffl respect the withes ef writers who do Mt wait fbdr semes la prist The Evottai Herald aba reserves tfcef&kt k certain cases t o edit letter* te Jlbfl or (a coafonn la •pace reqotremeata. -!BERRY'S WORLD i I! I* ,t “Sometimes, I wish I hadn't made Harold take me to see 'G andhiT O ne v e h ic le , a rec on d ition ed 1063 Mercedes 220SE worth $30,000 was stolen from downtown Orlando at about midnight on January 7. Nearly an hour later It was found nbout 10 m iles away In an orange grove near the Days Inn on Sand Lake Road in south west Orange county. T h e blue and sliver convertible which had been lovingly restored was a burnt out wreck. In S em in o le C ou n ty last y e a r 177 vehicles worth $598,279 were stolen and there were only 2 1 -arrests. In 1981 there were 143 vehicles stolen with 43 arrests. It can be a traumatic experience having your car stolen not only because o f the considerable inconvenience and w orry o v e r w h eth er It w ill be crash ed or destroyed, but because o f the worry over whether It w ill ever bt seen again. It Is said by psychiatrists that cars arc m ere extensions o f our personalities and to have one's "personality” taken for a ride, so to speak, can be an unnerving experi­ ence. Police advise that drivers should always make sure that the Ignition key.Is removed even If the vehicle Is left for a very short time. Th e vehicle should always be locked and If possible, protected by a reliable burglar alarm. JEFFREY HART ANTHONY HARRIGAN L ittle sa tisfa ction ca n b e tak en fro m th e latest 1In tern a tio n a l s u r v e y s o f fre e d o m a n d h u m an ( r ig h ts . B r u ta l r e p r e s s io n Is b e in g p r a c tic e d vw o r ld w id e b y g o v e r n m e n ts o f th e left a n d righ t. -i T h e an n u al a sse ss m e n ts o f the S ta te D e p a rt­ m en t and F reed o m H ou se d e m o n s tra te d r a m a t­ i c a l l y h o w rare and fra g ile a re th e p o litica l and , . . J / i v l 1, r ig h t j o y e d h y c 111ze n s ~ o L .Mw. v * ; ., d e m o c ra c ie s a n d a few o th e r states. A lth o u g h th e d e g r e e o f fr e e d o m p e rm itte d ’ resid en ts o f m ost c o u n trie s eb b s and flo w s w ith ^shifts In p o litic a l tides, little o v e ra ll c h a n g e has ^taken p la ce d u rin g th e 10 y e a rs o f F re e d o m H ou se l stu dies. O n ly 3 6 .2 p e rcen t o f th e w o rld s p o p u lation liv e s In fre ed o m tod a y, a n e g lig ib le In crease o v e r the 35 ■.percent o f a d e ca d e a go . o P a rtic u la rly s h o c k in g is the p lig h t o f th e p e o p le *.of V ietn a m , w h e re the c o m m u n is t re g im e h old s m o re than 6 0 ,0 0 0 p o litica l p rison ers, w h o n e v e r h a v e been b rou gh t to trial. A lm o s t as d is m a y in g is th e d ete rio ra tio n o f lega l ■" r ig h t s in S ou th A fric a , w h e re In creasin g o p p o s itio n (to r e p u g n a n t a p a r th e id h a s le d to ru le b y '■/a d m in istra tive flat. E ven n ation s, su ch as Israel, g o v e rn e d b y th o ro u g h ly d e m o c ra tic in stitu tion s, su cc u m b to tem p ta tio n s to v io la te basic rig h ts in th e n a m e o f secu rity. It is a tra g ic p a ra d o x that Israel, crea ted i as a h o m e la n d fo r a p eop le w h o su ffered s a va g e J, N azi persecu tion , sh ou ld tra m p le on the rig h ts o f ‘ A ra b s In the occu p ied territories. But In the last few months law' en­ forcement agencies have been alerted to B y V IC A 8 8 E R S O H N the new trend after nine cars stolen In the Orlando area have been found totally destroyed by flit. Williams, National Resource It's A Time Of Decision m e most important dec Irion lacing Am erica's leaders in the year ahead will Involve the strategy to be em ployed in dealing with domestic and global recession. Will our leaders in the Executive and Legislative branches concentrate on the domestic recession or will they opt for a global strategy aimed at boosting the economics o f all the free world and Third W orld economics? The question Is not entirely clcarcut. o f course, because there are Important lin k s b e tw e e n th e U.S. d o m e s tic e c o n o m y a n d th e I n t e r n a t i o n a l economy. The United Stales has huge Investments abroad. It also has loaned vast sums to foreign countries. Never­ theless, there are different approaches which the U.S. must consider. Powerful forces will come to bear on the American leadership to attem pt a global bailout o f countries now In a depressed condition. For exam ple. De­ nis Healey, deputy leader o f Britain's Labor Party, recently declared that "th e International Monetary’ Fund and the World Bank need an immediate increase in their resources so that they can finance continued growth in the Third World, m any parts o f which now face the risk o f mass hunger and revolu­ tion.” The United States already has laun­ ched a rescue operation for Mexico, which is on the verge o f default. A bridge loan also has been provided to Brazil, which has an enormous foreign debt. % * . fy v H i * T - h 3 * * 1 Th e arguments for assisting' or bailing out troubled nations often are com pel­ ling. On the other hand, when funds arc provided to the IMF. the World Bank or debtor nations, It means that American companies will have a more difficult time borrowing money. Without that m oney, they will be hard put to m odernize, expand facilities, and pro­ vide new Job opportunities. American business, especially small business and business that Is oriented towards the U.S. d o m estic m arket, should un­ derstand that very clearly. Every foreign bailout operation threatens this type o f enterprise. Foreign aid In all Its forms is a direct threat to American business because the U.S. government hasn't any m oney to give away. Funds for foreign aid have to be borrowed, and each governm ent borrowing squeezes the business bor­ rower. T h e United States enguged in a m am m oth rescue operation w ith the Marshall Plan after World War II. In this w riter's Judgment, the United States is not In a position to launch another Marshall Plan or bail out every country that is In trouble. The U.S. may have to focus on a strategic few, such us Mexico and Brazil. Such an operation, however, would take the United States to the limit o f ils recession-weakened capabilities. Th e well-being o f the homefront must com e first. ROBERT WALTERS The Local Fiscal Crisis V A L L E J O . C a lif. (N E A ) Ted MacDonell, the city m anager In this northern California com m unity, lias been forced to practice what he cajls "cutback m an agem ent" — a constant search for ways to reduce rather than expand municipal services. In Fairfax. Calif.. 20 miles west of here, a municipal governm ent on the brink o f bankruptcy I® seriously consid­ ering trie option o f dissolving itself into an unincorporated com m unity, thus transferring to the county the burden o f providing police, fire and other neces­ sary services. In Oakland, Calif., 17 miles south of here, identifying municipal programs and services which can be reduced to compensate fpr the city governm ent's c o n tin u in g r e v e n u e s h o r tfa ll has become an increasingly difficult task. “ Th ere is nothing non-essential going on here.” says Lynn Sutcr. an Oakland official who notes that the city has closed four fire stations, drastically reduced police services and slashed other programs 50 percent or more In recent years. Sim ilar crises facing com m unities all across the nation can be ascribed to a variety o f causes. The National Confer­ ence o f State Legislatures oiTers tills analysis: "T h e recession is the most Important consideration, since people who are unem ployed pay little if any Income tax and relatively little sales tax. while companies with low profits pay little If any corporate Income ta x." A com prehensive NCLS survey sug­ gests that the projected shortfall of revenues In all 50 states — the dif­ ference between the income they Ini­ tially expected to receive during the current fiscal year and recently revised, far lower estimates — ranges from Just under $8.5 billion to more than $10.1 billion. O n ly t h r e e s t a t e s — A la s k a . Massachusetts and Montana — do not expect any revenue shortfall, but the problem Is especially severe In nine other states — Arizona. Colorado. Idaho. Indiana. Michigan. Minnesota. Nevada. New Mexico and North Dakota. Those reductions directly affect cities and counties because states desperate for funds invariably seek to slash the transfer paym ents they make to local governments. Here in California, for exam ple, the s t a t e p la n s to r e d u c e fin a n c i a l assistance to local governm ents by $106 million in the current fiscal year, which ends on June 30. and an additional $400 million in the following fiscal year. N o tin g that Presiden t Reagan is seeking to slash federal assistance to state and local governm ents by $57 billion during the three years from 1982 to 1984. the American Federation of Stntc. County and Municipal Em ployees attributes much o f the current fiscal crisis to W hite House policies: "C u ts in federal domestic assistance already enacted In the first two years of the Reagan administration have pushed state and local governm ents — and the people dependent on the services they provide — near the brink o f disaster. Further cuts would push them over the ed g e." Claim ing that "th e heaviest cuts have fallen precisely on the areas of the country that need help the m ost," the AFSCME analysis offers this regional overview: " N e w E n gla n d has su ffered the highest per capita losses In low-income energy assistance, while the Midwest has been most affected by the reduction in em ploym ent and training programs. N utrition program s w ere cut most severely in the South and highway programs were slashed most deeply In the W est." T/.-i -i^Oitomlst -i ivlie."-',« .illams stood at the lectern in a banquet room o f the glittering new hotel in United Nations Plaza. He is six and a half feet tall, a b a s k e t b a l l p l a y e r 's b u i l d , a n d handsome. His eyes laughed through his eyeglasses, and he touched his tiny goatee with one forefinger. Seated at the luncheon tables before him were some o f the major Intellectu­ als o f New York and Washington, ak well as Journalists, people from city and state governm ent and the foundations, and or course fellow economists. W alter W illiam s was going to be naughty. As he made his points, you heard a sudden intake o f breath from some In the audience. Illustrated with specifics, often hilari­ ous ones, was his central thesis: that w hile racial discrim ination m ay be m orally regrettable, it is also econom i­ cally Irrelevant. This is the thesis o f Ills brilliant and revolutionary new book. "T h e Stale Against the B la c k s " (M cGraw -Hill), w h ich re fle c ts the last d ecade o f W illiam s’ ground-breaking work as a scholar and economist. It is one o f those seminal works that force us to sec reality In an entirely different way. and for rne that Is one of the most exciting o f all Intellectual experiences. W a lte r W illia m s Is a m aster o f statistics, and It is central to his case that all im m igrant ethnic groups — Irish, Jewish. Italian, and especially Aslan — have faced serious discrim ina­ tion. Y et. he points out w ith his statistics, all have managed to clim b the Am erican opportunity ladder. Blacks, too, earlier in this century, began to clim b the ladder in exactly sim ilar ways. Th ey had a willingness to work, aiid for low er wages: they had entrepreneurial spirit and the w illing­ ness to m ove Into new Industries and into regions o f the country where opportunity beckoned. Like other im ­ migrants — though they were internal im m igran ts — they went Into the railroads, street-vending, crafts, lowskilled Jobs. Th ey learned the work ethic and the skills that went with It. What happened? Governm ent, at all levels, took a hand. One level was that o f greed. An Italian Immigrant In 1925 could write " T a x i" on his car and pick up fares. Today. In New York and other cities. It costs a small fortune to buy a taxi “ m edallion." Regulation excludes blacks. In 1925, an Irishman could buy a truck and he was in business as a trucker. Today, elabo­ rate Interstate Com m erce regulations fr e e z e th e b la c k o u t: he c a n n o t "d u p lica te" existing routes, even If he is w illing to work for less. W illiam s believes that the federal governm ent overestim ated the effects of discrimination and underestimated the pow er o f the m arketplace. Even a p reju d iced em p lo y er, for exam ple, might well be willing to hire unskilled blacks at $2.00 per hour, rather than their w hile equivalents at $3.50 per hour. T h e present minim um wage laws, however, allow the em ployer to Indulge his racism without econom ic penalty. W ithout such regulations. W illiam s urgues, the racist might still hire whites at a higher wage. JACK ANDERSON USIA G ives Aid To Right Wingers W A SH IN G TO N - The U.S. Inform a­ tion Agency, which Is supposed to seek favorable publicity abroad for the Unit­ ed States, is now h elp in g fo reig n governm ents get favorable coverage In this country. T h e agency Is teaching Latin A m eri­ can and Arab officials how to handle A m erica n new spaper and television reporters. Th is delicate indoctrination Is directed by Ian MacKenzie, w ho used to be a registered agent and publicity man fo r th e la t e N ic a r a g u a n d ic t a t o r Anastasio Somoza. Despite M acKenzie’s best efforts, poor S o m o z a n e v e r d id o v e r c o m e h is public-relations problems. Now other right-wing regim es w ill be able to learn the MacKenzie methods. T h e public-relations training w ill cost the A m e ric a n ta x p a y e rs $170,000. which has been funded for this purpose to a co n serva tive ou tfit ca lled the M id-Am erica C om m ittee for Interna­ tional Business and G overnm ent C oop­ eration. USIA officials, w ho said they were unaware o f M acKenzlc'a background, insisted that the purpose o f the sem i­ nars is to see that the A m erican public Is g iv e n b a la n ced r e p o rtin g abou t countries that are important to U.S. foreign-policy goals. T h ey described the program as an effort to educate foreign officials in the unfamiliar workings o f a free press, and said the ch ief beneficiaries would be Am erican reporters, who have often complained to the agency about the unresponslvcncssof supposedly friendly governm ents. As an exam ple, USIA said the g o v ­ ernment o f El Salvador is "a fra id " o f the Am erican press and is not us adept at givin g Its side o f the civil-war story as are the leftist guerrillas. T h e officials said the same Is true o f Arab govern ­ m ents with w hich the Reagan a d ­ m inistration is trying to maintain good relations. The $170,000 contract calls for the com m ittee to conduct tw o 15-day sem i­ nars for "m ed ia officials" from Latin Am erica and the Middle E a st T h e firs * s e m in a r w a s h e ld in Washington last December. O f the 14 govern m en t fla ck s w h o got expen sespaid trips here, fou.* w eic irom Ei Salvudoi. th ey Included spokesmen for the Salvadoran armed forces and the m inistry o f defense, us well us one p riv a te In dividu al, the Inform ation director o f the extrem e right-wing Arena party. Th e Haitian regim e o f Jean-Claude "B a b y D oc" Duvaller sent two p.r. men to the seminar. The right-wing govern­ m ents o f Chile and Guatemala sent representatives, as did Bolivia, Ecuador and Barbados. USIA officials said In­ vitations were sent to several other governm ents. Including the liberal re­ gim es In Mexico and Panama. Despite U SIA's assurance that the p ro g ra m Is e d u c a tio n a l and n o n ­ partisan. internal m em os o f the MidA m e r ic a C o m m itte e , seen by m y associate Lucettc Lagnado. tell a som e­ what different story. T h ey indicate that the U SIA's grantee, at any rate, in­ tended the sem in ar program as a propaganda vehicle from the verv start. T h e aim o f the first seminar, accord­ ing to one mem o, was to give "m edia assistance to governm ent officials and their armed forces in Latin Am erica (to) strengthen their effectiveness in the W ar o f Ideas '." Th e m em o continues: "In El Salvudor. the governm ent and armed forces have consistently failed to tuke the offensive In the propaganda war. On the other hand. Marxist guerrillas ... are on record as fully understanding the Importance o f w in n in g —over A m erican opinion through the U.S. m e d ia ...” In s t r i c t l y e d u c a t io n a l t e r m s . M acKenzle's Latin American seminar was a little one-sided politically. The trainees' only m eetings on Capitol Hill were w ith an aide to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and a m em ber o f the Republican Policy Com m ittee. T h e second sem inar w ill be held here next month. Those Invited on the free Junket include press officers from such oil-rich cou ntries as Saudi Arabia. Kuwait and Qatar, os well as from E g y p t. J o rd a n . L e b a n o n . A lg e r ia , Yem en, Oman. Morocco. Tunisia and the United Arab Emirates — all o f which the Reagan administration Is cultivat­ ing. Oddly, Syria Is also Invited, even thou gh It Is on the o ffic ia l S tale Department list o f governm ents which support terrorism. Conspicuously absent from the guest list )s Israel. Asked for an explanation, e USIA olflcial responded that Israel is "th e last country In the w orld " that needs help In handling the media. �V Evm lng H tn ld , Sanford, FI. Wednsidsy, F>b, 33, i f U —7A D e s e g re g a tio n P la n O K 'd By St. L o u is School Ex-Groucho Straight Man Says Erin Bolstered Comedian S T . LOUIS (UPI) — Seven more school districts In St. Louts County have approved a tentative settlement In M>e city's 11-year-old desegregation case, leaving only one still opposed, a court-appointed adviser said. Mediator D. Bruce LaPlcn-c told U.S. District Judge . William L. Hungate the Rlvervlew Gardens school ; district is the only one o f 23 county districts that has refused to accept the "agreem ent tn principle." Hungate gave the district until April 11 to either approve the plan or go to trial to determine whether Rlvervlew Gardens can be held responsible for segrega­ tion In the city's schools. T h e agreement Is said to call for busing 15.000 black city students to suburban schools, which would be financed by Increasing the city’s school tax rate. LaPlerre said the other seven defendants In the case approved the agreement. Hungate granted LaPicrrc’s request for a 60-day period to discuss details o f the agreement. Robert Dlerkcr. an attorney for the City o f St. Louis, also told the judge the city objected to a provision that calls for a tax Increase In St. Louis to help pay for the — pH " pity the other piu visiorb'......... The ju dge had delayed the trial three times last week In efforts to reach an out-of-court settlement. Hungate delayed for 60 dayB any trial to determine whether the suburban districts, the St. Louis County governm ent and the state o f Missouri caused racial segregation In the city’s public schools. T h e city began a desegregation program involving limited busing three years ago, but Hungate has said participation by the county districts Is needed to fully Integrate city schools, which have a black enrollment o f about 80 percent. If a trial determines the defendants were responsible for the segregation, Hungate could order a m erger o f the city public schools and the 23 county schools districts Into one district with a central board. S A N T A MONICA. Calif. (UPI) - George Fenneman. the straight man on Groucho Marx’s television series "Y o u Bet Your L ife," testified Tuesday that Erin Flem ing lifted the comedian out o f a lonely existence with love and attention. "P rio r to their being together he was really despondent," Fenncman testified as the fifth week o f the trial o f Bank o f Am erica’s suit against Miss Flem ing opened. "W e used to go to lunches before that time but these lunches stopped. He did not want to see anyone and he didn’ t think anyone wanted to see him. When Erin came Into his life the lunches started again. There was a definite change In his life." Under questioning by a defense attorney. Fenneman. who was the announcer on Marx's radio and T V scries which ran from 1947-1961, said the com edian enjoyed the parties Miss Flem ing held at hls house and was mentally alert tn h lso ld a ge. **J,,ti*nK bi America, executor o f Marx's estate. Is suing Miss Flem ing for allegedly cheating the aging comedian o f $400,000 In gifts during the six years she spent with him before his death In 1977 at 86. Asked about Marx's alertness In hls I o b I years. Fenneman said. "T h ere was a slowness to hls speech but he was definitely still there mentally. "H e would get up very often at these parties and sing songs some o f us had not heard for 50 years." he said. “ She realized that getting people around him was good for him ... He felt Involved, he felt wanted and he felt people cared about him again." Outside court. Fenneman said he regretted the bitter court battle. Hoffman Difficult On Movie Set? B yV E R N O N SCO TT U P I H o lly w o o d R e p o r t e r HOLLYWOOD |UPI) - "T o o ts ie " Is the most popular m ovie playing theaters this minute with the box office topping $100 million and the gossip surpassing any in recent memory. Hollywood tongues are w agging because the com edy ran over budget purportedly due to battles b etw een Its A c a d e m y A w a r d ­ winning star. Dustin Hoffman, and Its strong-minded director, Sydney Pollack. T h ere h ave been no pu blic denials to quell rampant rumors that the principals were at one another's throats during produc­ tion. Not that the world will cease to turn In any case, but the gossip makes both men look bad — H o ffm a n b e c a u s e he so u n d s egomanlacal and Pollack because hr comes off as a patsy. Both are major leaguers. Hof­ fm a n , o n e o f th e c o u n t r y 's foremost actors, won hls Oscar for "K ram er Vs.' K ram er." Pollack's film s In c lu d e " T h e E le c t r ic Horsem an," "Absence o f M alice" and "T h e y Shoot Horses. Don't Th ey?" Hoffman has his share o f self­ esteem. No good actor is without a healthy ego. And Pollack, one o f the screen's prem iere directors, d o e s n 't let a c to rs push him around. The truth about their differences Dustin as an actor. He listened to Dustin's suggestions. But he made It clear he was captain o f the ship at all times and didn't give up hls authority. He never lost control. "S ydn ey never lost the respect o f the crew, but neither did Dustin. "E veryon e’s made a big deal over their differences, but Dustin played around when he was In the fem ale m akeup and wardrobe, flirting with people on the set. He even went to the Russian Tea Room as Dorothy and nobody knew who he was. "T h e basic problem is they were working from tw o different con­ cepts, which might normally de­ stroy a picture. But they are both so c r e a tiv e th ey m an aged to overcom e their problems. "Dustin wanted the film to be a story about an actor and Sydney wanted to direct a light romantic com edv with a message -*• the message being that the actor was a better man for having pretended to be a woman. "S o. In some respects. 'Tootsie* became a battlefield when It cam e to the final version o f m y docu­ mentary. Dustin's attorney said m y film was more about Pollack than on selling the picture and asked me to make some changes. " I found Sydney’s suggestions were concrete and good. Believe me. It was hard for me to please Dustin. S ydn ey and Colum bia Pictures) which financed the doc­ umentary. ( Is easily established by Rocky Lang, the 25-year-old son o f pro­ ducer Jennings Lang, who spent seven months shooting a docu­ mentary o f "T o o ts ie " In the m ak­ ing. He Interviewed Hoffman, Pollack and the rest o f the company, catching them o ff guard, capturing the spirit and flavor o f the produc­ tion. The results are being circulated to T V as a free prom otion a l gim mick. Called featurettes. these documentaries are pure hype. The "T o o ts ie " footage Is o f particular Interest thanks to the gossip. There are no evidences o f fis­ ticuffs. scathing verbal exchanges or outright signs o f vituperation, enm ity or bad-mouthing, possibly because Hoffman and Pollack had approval o f the documentary. I.ang shnt film during 22 o f the 100 days o f "T ootsie's” schedule. Saya Lang. "T h e re was a lot of tension at times. That's because of the sub-textural layers o f Dustin's dual role. Dustin's motivations In playing a male playing a female playing a character In a soap opera was really complex. "H e and Sydney didn’t always agree on how the pari should be played. There were many con­ frontations. but 1 didn't hear cither man raise hls voice to the other. "Tensions were at a high peak lots o f times. But there were also good times and fun. " S y d n e y o b v io u s ly respects Cranston Lobbies AFL-CIO B AL HARBOUR (U P I)D em ocratic presidential candidate Alan Cranston lobbied AFL-CIO leaders T u e s d a y fo r th e ir e n ­ dorsement and emerged saying he thinks he Is In a two-man race with former V ic e P r e s id e n t W a lle r Mondale. PR ICE S G O O D TH RU TU ESD AY. MARCH 1 S E A G R A M ’S UCA*DI Speaking to reporters after the hour-long m eet­ ing with the AFL-CIO E x­ e c u t i v e C o u n c il, t h e California senator said he d o e s n ot b e lie v e th at M on dale, a fa v o rite o f many union leaders, has t h e f e d e r a t i o n 's e n ­ dorsement locked up. ■ SMinai LITER ^ LITER CASEOF I2- 59.85 6.95 EA. BY THE CASE 83.50 C A S t f,S HH the race for labor's en­ d o rs e m e n t Is b e tw e e n him self and Mondalc with o t h e r c o n te n d e r s w e ll behind. A t th e s a m e t im e , Cranston sought to pro­ mote a question In the minds o f Democrats about w h eth er Mondalc could win election, should he get the presidential nomina­ tion. "W h o Is more electable, 'F ritz' Mondale or Alan C r a n s t o n ? ." C ra n s to n asked rhetorically, adding, " I have the best chance to defeat Ronald Reagan In California, in the W est." C ra n s to n , h o w e v e r , shied away from saying Mondalc could not win the fall campaign. " I think any good Dem­ ocratic candidate will de­ feat Ronald Reagan In 1984." Cranston said. Th e candidate quoted AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland as saying, "T h e race Is wide open" for the labor endorsement. C ra n s to n took h ea rt e a r lie r w h en K irk la n d challenged an assertion that most union leaders now favor Mondalc In the 1984 presidential race. "M y position Is Identical w ith Lan e K ir k la n d 's ," Cranston, one o f three a n n o u n ced D e m o c ra tic candidates, told a news conference. CASE OF 12-83.85 JA C Q U IN 'S A M A R ETTO Cranston said he feels S f ip r .B ' LITER CASE OF 6-71.90 D !S0 . 1 AMARETTO DISARONNO A Y S . CANADIAN v a (CHOICE W 59.2 OZ, C A S E O F 6 - 5 9 .9 0 ROYAL DELUXE 5! • VODKA GIN # RUM IM P O R T E D M E X IC O ★ SANFORD 80* TKQUILA Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS AGED GOLD OR WHITE ★ LONGWOOD ifctttt H w y . 1 7 -9 2 N E A R 4 3 4 -O P E N S U N D A Y ★ ★ ALTAMONTE H w y. 4 3 6 O N E B L O C K E A S T O F l*4 - O P E N 8 U N D A Y LONDON TOWER 94° GIN 6.49 HUB "TW PREMIM IS M THE TANQUERAY GIN N m E jQ iT w n u c r Lt ib0 2 9 99 ^ 9 6 .1 9 750 ML 7 .9 9 it s LIQUOR MAINCMCKS AMI A VAILABUII Wt’K I OUT O f AN ITEM 1.75 LTH HAPPY HOUR .m l SO' DRINK. ,r I A B C 6 Y R . M A R T I N I & ROSSI 1 3 .4 9 /M l ML LITER VERMOUTH 1^1 BO U R B O N 2U S 5 .3 9 !bD KgTTjgl 0 . 7 9 LITER i ABC 100 VODKA Mondale announced his c a n d id a c y M o n d a y . Cranston and Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo.. announced their candidacies earlier this m onth. Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohlo, plans to fo r m a lly a n n o u n c e In April. - ; 11 .9 9 BEER SPEC IA LS SWF t T OH OR V s tHAIt.Mr K! M lit f r 3 .7 9 M ILK mi OA lto n 7SU M l C IG A R E TTE S 11OZ. CAM GUSTAFSON T m BlueRibbon, Lsnraats 1 * 8 5 I 7 5 LTR OMEGA 94 l it e r C H A B LIS • CLAR ET P IN K C H A B LIS Th e federation plans to e n d o rs e a p re s id e n tia l candidate In Decem ber, before the first Democratic prim ary election. FINE BEER BOTTtiO iM CXuF M wilUr »*0i0 Tm U S T I »(C W ill IS >01 M C fliS U U H O Sa v e o n f r e n c h , It a l i a n & g e r m a n w i n e s MISC. SPECIALS 3 LTR. WINE ABC S# AIMADM SM UT CttABUf 6 .4 9 6*69 CASIOROW GALLO PINKCMASUS RID ROM 4 .9 9 5 .9 9 Sebsttani TAYLOR BURGUNDY ■MM 6 .4 9 6 .4 9 The AFL-CIO's Execu­ tive Council opened its m id-winter m eeting In this resort Monday by breaking with Its hawkish stance on m ilita r y s p e n d in g and urging Congress to reduce President Reagan's 1984 defense budget by up to $5 billion. It said-th e governm ent should spend more o f Its m oney instead on a Jobs creation program to p r o -. vide 900.000Jobs this year and another 1.8 m illion In 1984 — w ell above the adm inistration's program. ED EM A N N \ BUY 10 BOTTIES, fin 2 BOnifS FREE Of FRF SAM! WINE, SAVES IBS MORE S J J P n j !5 “ E , NLEY £ 0 9 D h C n iS - T huh u v TORI H ft CUSIOMtH » COUPON J u t? ! O .F .C .i«A > « % #n u H SUNR i I ANDRE1 WHITt CHAMPAGNE L W M U & m 'L 'o e e \ ^ A �Murphy Is Ineligible Board Turns Down Appeal, Lions Forfeit 3 Wins B T 8 AM COOK H erald Sports Editor Ronnie Murphy has played his last basketball gam e for Oviedo illg h School. A ctu a lly. Murphy participated In five more games than he was supposed to. Murphy, who averaged 26 points and 16 rebounds a gam e this year, had 1 his special hearing request turned down by the Florida High ^School A ctivities,A « sot(a i execu-. live committee •Tuesday morning. Oviedo was attempting lo restore Murphy's eligibility after he had failed to pass four courses, then made up two Incomplctcs which Oviedo Principal Charlie Webb felt restored his eligibility. "T h e panel voted not to waive provisions o f (by-law) 17-7-3," said Fred Rozclle. executive secretary o f the FHSAA. "T h e panel would have needed to waive that provision for him (Murphy) to be eligible." S im p ly . M urphy received In ­ complete grades which kept him from passing four classes which a student needs to do to keep his eligibility. Murphy's circumstances (he was suspended for ten days for a disciplinary problem) did not quali­ fy him to make up the work and re-establish his eligibility. Prep Basketball Murphy played the first 18 games for Oviedo as the Lions compiled a 12-6 record. The semester grades came out on Jan. 25 and Murphy had three passing grades and two Incomplclcs. thus making him Inel­ igible. He sal out until Feb. 5 when iie'T^tuuiTIl against' Bishop M oore" During the span he missed, the Lions won three and lost one. From Feb. 5 until Feb. 18, after making up his Incomplclcs. Murphy played In five games. The Lions won three o f those g a m e s — L ym an , W ym ore Tech and Kissimmee Os­ ceola. Ironically, Murphy was the deciding factor In each game, scor­ ing at the buzzer to beat Lyman and W ym ore Tech and making a free throw after time had expired to beat then unbeaten Osceola. All three victories will be forfeited, according to Webb. "W e feel very badly thal It occurred." said Webb Tuesday. "1 feel bad for Ronnie and the other schools who wc played an Ineligible player against. Mr.Rozellc and I didn’t communicate very well with each other." rule Mr. Webb was applying had to Although aware o f the situation do with a previous school year and involving Murphy. Rozellc did not courses which could not be com ­ know Murphy had made up his pleted during the school year work and began playing again. agriculture for various reasons." While at a Feb. 12 FHSAA board So. Murphy was Ineligible from meeting. Lyman Principal Carlton Jan. 25 on. Webb applied for the Henley asked the "particulars” of special hearing lo iry and salvage the Murphy situation. Rozclle said the five games and/or the remainder he hadn't received any word on It of the season. The district tourna­ from Webb. ment begins (on lglit al Bishop that week. Rozejlr. j \ + Is -OrfopA* -although thcstandard procedure, sen* W ebb a Llons do not play until Thursday letter telling Webb the situation against Lake Mary at 6:30 p.m. should be resolved before the dis­ W ebb was satisfied with the trict tournaments. ruling. " I can readily sec why the It was then (when he received the board ruled like It d id ." said Webb. letter) that Webb realized lie and " I f they allowed Ronnie to regain Rozclle were Interpreting different his eligibility. It would open the by-laws. door for a lot o f other circumstances Apparently. Rozclle and Webb (problems). had a m isu nderstanding about Webb emphasized that this was which rule should be used lo the first time something like this interpret Murphy's situation. Webb had happened during his career as a was in terp retin g by-law 19-8-1 principal and llinl Ronnie Murphy w h ile R o ze llc w as In terp retin g has not failed a course this year at 19-7-3. W ebb contacted R ozellc Oviedo. "W c have a nice young man about Murphy’s situation as soon as (Murphy) here who Is not In aca­ It surfaced. Webb understood the demic trouble. W c'vc going to live rule as saying Murphy could make with the rules o f the association. up the work during the allotted time (10 days) and regain his eligibility. Murphy has already signed a "It was a misunderstanding." said basketball scholarship to play at Rozclle Tuesday afternoon. "T h e Jacksonville University next year. Brackets Set For Tribe, DeLand District Clash Rams Fall In Final Seconds 4 A-9 District Tournament at Seminole High Tonight's games Lake Howell vs. DeLand 7 p.m. Lym an vs. Spruce Creek 8:30 pm. Thursday Night's games Lake Brantley vs. Mainland 7 p.m. Apopka vs. Seminole 8:30 p.m. By CHRIS F1STER Herald Sports W riter BROOKSVILLE-For the second consecutive game, there were tears streaming from the eyes of Lake Mary's basketball players. But. this time, they weren’t tears of Joy. Brooksvllle Hernando's Dorlcina Warren canned a free throw with four seconds remaining here Tues­ t day night to give the scrappy U dy Leopards a 46-45 victory over the Lady Rams In the 3A-4 Region Championship. Warren's free throw completed a three-point play as Hernando celebrated the thrill o f victory only seconds after It was fueling the agony o f defeat. ? I can’t describe how it feels." Hernando coach W aller Cermak skid. "T h e y (Lake Mary) beat us on the boards and had better outside shooting, but I think we were a little cjulcker and the home crowd defi­ nitely pumped the kids up." 1 Lake Mary's Peggy Glass con­ nected on two free throws to give the Rams a 45-43 lead with 38 seconds remaining. With 16 sec­ onds left, the Rams' Lisa Gregory came up with a steal but was immediately fouled. Gregory missed tpe front end of the one-and-one situation and Hernando came down knd even tu ally spotted Warren Underneath for the tying basket, j Lake Mary, which finished the Reason with a 21-7 record and the ^strict 3A-8 championship, called t|vo time outs to try and ice Warren, put she swished in the charity loss tp provide the margin o f victory. : "W e didn't play good defense and that’s where we got beat." Lake Jljlary coach Bill Moore said. "W e missed a lot o f layups too. that’s pm ethln g we didn't do in the Istricts." Neither team got off to a very fast lart as the lead changed hands five [mes in the first quarter. Michelle jwartz converted an offensive re­ bound late in the quarter to give Lake Mary a 9-8 lead. h h seemed that anything the Loop­ 'd* were throwing up was going in the second quarter. The Lady opards, 21-4, came out firing In i ie second half. too. and made 5 of l shots from the field and 6 of 8 free i mows to take a 24-18 lead at the alf. Lake Mary, which led .11-8, early i the quarter, made only 4 o f 12 tots from the field in the second uarter and was Just 1 for 6 from ie free throw line. Swartz was the nly Lady Ram who was hitting In ie first half as she posted 10 of ake Mary's 18 points. The Lady Rams cut Hernando's id to three points on two different itions In the third quarter, but scrappy Leopards, a team that lists o f only seven players, kept n s w e r ln g b a ck . M a rcy L e e ’ s imper gave Hernando a sevenilnt lead. 34-27, with leas than a >ute left In the third quarter and Leopards led by six. 34-28. ilng Into the fourth. girls CLASS AAAA REGIONAL RESULTS 1 — Pensacola Escambia 4B, Fort Walton Beach, 47s 2. — Jacksonville Riba alt 92, Lake ity Colombia S3, 3 — Orlando Evans 60. Bradenton Manatee Herald f hole by Srlan LaP«l*f Ronnie Murphy, Oviedo's flashy forward, puts a move on ank Ford. The Lions were the only team to beat Osceola's Fran Osceola during the regular season but had to forfeit the upset when It was found Murphy was Ineligible. ; Vvit *i J / e t f s *C ■ . •\ . -.‘i ! uicJKM k. Htrald Phot# by Bonni* Wltboldt H e r n a n d o ' s Ma r c y Lee (right) looks for an opening against Lake M ary's Aileen Patterson. Hernando ■hocked the R am s on a three-point play by Dorlncla W arren with four seconds to play to win the regional chi m p l o n s h l p Brooksvllle. at Hernando took Us biggest lead of or at least tie. W ith two seconds the night o f eight points. 3B-28. on rem aining G regory had apparently Sharon W aym lre's layup o ff the tip stolen a Hernando inbounds pass o f the fourth quarter. Lake Mary cut not more than 15 feet away from the lead in h a lf with five minutes Lake Mary's basket. A Hernando rem aining as P eggy Glass made two player reached In and ripped the free throws. W ith 3:17 remaining. ball loose, knocking the ball o ff Lisa G regory hit a Jumper to tie the Gregory and out o f bounds us the gam e at 39-39 and. w ith 1:47 Rams last breath was exhausted. rem aining Kim AvcrtU'ii bank shot Hernando's Hysell was the gam e's gave Lake Mary its first lead since high scorer with 15 points w hile the second quarter. 43-41. teamm ate Lee added 12 and Lee Hernando's Monica Hysell lied the Hamilton tossed In seven. The Lady gam e at 43-43 as she made 2 o f 4 Leopards made 16 o f 32 shots for free throws In a 30-second span. the night for 50 percent accuracy. Glass then hit her two free throws with 38 seconds left to set up the Swartz led the Rams with 13 uncanny turn o f events In the last points while Laura and Peggy Gloss 30 seconds. added nine a p iec e and A v e r lll A fter W arren's three-point play. chipped In seven. Lake Mary made Lake Mary still had a chance to win ■ 17 o f 50 shots for the nigh! for 34 percent. Hernando will now play Ocala Vanguard, a 60-45 winner over Gainesville, for the sectional cham ­ pionship. LAKE M ARY (45) Averlll 3-8 1-2 7. L. Glass 4-10 1-6 9. P. Glass 1-10 7-9 9. Gregory 1-4 0-1 2. Swartz 6 1 3 1-2 13. Al. Patterson 2-2 0-1 4. Johnson 0-0 1-2 1. C. Hall 0-2 0-0 0, Stone 0-1 0-0 0. Totals: 17-5011-24 45. HERNANDO (46) Lee 5-11 2-3 12. Hysell 5-9 5-9 15. Nelson 1-3 0-0 2. Warren 2-4 1-3 5. Hamilton 1-4 5-8 7. .Waymlrc 1-1 3-4 5. Totals: 15-32 16-27 46. H a lftim e s c o re -H e rn a n d o 24, L a k e M u ry 18. T o t a l fo u ls - - * Hernando 20, Lake Mary 22. Fouled ou t-L . Glass. Technicals-none. 04i 4 — Clearwater BS, Plat City B4i B — Satellite 76. Maitland Lake Howell 48. 6 — Fort Lauderdale Dillard 74, Palm B e a c h G a r d e n s B i t 7. — Hollywood MacArthur 62, Miami C e n t r a l 4 6 ; 8. — M i a mi N o r t h w e s t e r n 70, Mi a mi B rook svllle H ernando 46. Lake Mary 45. 5 — Batlow 67. RockJedge 52; 6 — St. Petersburg Boca Clega 66, Naples Barron Collier 44. 7 — Belle Glade G lades Central 85. Riviera Beach Suncoast 56; 8 — Fort L a u d erdale Sttanahan 80. Miami Eulson64. Palmetto 87. C L A S S A A A R ESU LT S 1 — Marianna 57. Pensacola Washington 47; 2. — Jacksonville E n gle w o o d 53. D aytona B each Seabreeze 49; 3 — Ocala Vanguard 60, G a in e s v ille H igh 45; 4 — By CHRIS F1STER H erald Sports W rite r The way the brackets are set up for the 4A-9 District Tournam ent at Sem inole High, top-seeded DeLand and second-seeded Seminole have a good chance o f going head-to-head In the finals. The only teams In the district to beat Seminole. 22-9. during the regular season, were DeLand (twice) and Lym an, both o f whom are In the upper bracket. On the other hand, the only district team to beat D eLand In the regu lar season. Daytona Beach Mainland (twice). Is In the second bracket with Seminole who beat Mainland twice. "T h e way It's set up. we should meet DeLand for the cham pion­ s h i p . " S e m in o le c o a c h C h ris Marlette said., "B u t anything can happen In districts and you can expect every team to be at Its best." Th e Tribe w ill open with Apopka T h u r s d a y n ig h t at 8 :3 0 p .m . Seminole has also beaten the Blue Darters twice this season, the last tim e was a 72-55 blowout at Apopka In which W illie Mitchell poured in 25 points and Calvin " K ik l" Bryant added 22. "T h e y (Apopka) have some good athletes and shooters." Marlette said. " W e 'll have to be at our best throughout the entire tournam ent." A p o p k a 's b ig gu n Is g u a rd Spencer Bridges who tossed in 16 points the last time the two teams met. Both Mitchell and Bryant have been shooting the daylights out o f the basket recently for the Tribe while Jim m y Gilchrist and William W ynn have been tough underneath and V em on Law has been handing out eight assists per game. Seminole also lias the deadly outside shooting o f Steve Alexander ofT the bench along with the tough defensive play Prep Bssketball o f Bruce Franklin, the quickness o f Stephen Grey and added strength underneath in Tracy Holloman. "It should be Mainland and us in the semi-finals in our bracket and DeLand-Spruce Creek In the other bracket." Marlette said. "Spruce Creek scares me more than any other team. I'm glad they're not In our bracket." Sem inole beat Spruce Creek twice this season but Just barely on bofh counts. In the opening round Wednesday night. Lake Howell goes up against DeLand followed by Lym an against S p ru ce C reek . " L y m a n -S p r u c e Creek could be a good gam e." Marlette said. "But It will be tough for Lym an without Tom Feltcr." Preceding the Semlnole-Apopka game on Thursday night Is Lake B r a n t l e y a g a i n s t M a in la n d . Mainland's mainstay Is high scoring W ill A n d e r s o n w h ile L a k e Brantley's leader is 6-4 senior Paul Hoffman who averages 21 points per game. Lake Howell Isn't given much o f a chance against DeLand's Bulldogs but other teams have been known to get stung because o f looking ahead to Its next opponent. DeLand has the talented Chase Brown who was Seminole's nemesis In their two m eetings this season while Lake Howell Is led by high-scoring Efrem Brooks. Lym an and Spruce Creek will probably be the best opening round matchup. The Greyhounds run a patient offense and look for the best shot while the Hawks like to run with Rod McCray leading the break. A lexis Cleveland Is the leading scorer for the 'Hounds while Rod Hillman runs the offense at point guard. W illie Cooks leads Spruce Creek In scoring and McCray is next in line. Friday's sem i-final acilon w ill Include games at 7 and 8:30 and Saturday's championship will begin at 8 p.m. with the Junior varsity championship at 6:15 Walker Jumps To New Jersey ATHENS. Ga. (UPI) - The Uni­ versity o f Georgia announced today Helsman Trophy winner Herschel Walker has passed up his senior season o f college football to sign a multi-million dollar contract with the New Jersey Generals o f the U.S. Football League. W alker insisted lastTH day that he had not signed a contract with the G e n e r a ls , b u t a u n iv e r s it y spokesman said "n ew Information" p re sen te d T u e s d a y to G eo rg ia athletic director and football coach Vince Dooley made It "apparent" that W alker "h as engaged in actions w hich w ould cause him to be ineligible according to NCAA regu­ lations." Walker, an All-Am erica running back all three o f his seasons at Georgia when he rushed for 5.259 yards and scored 52 touchdowns while leading the Bulldogs to three straight Southeastern Conference titles and the 1980 national cham ­ pionship. was scheduled to fly to Orlando. Fla., this afternoon to Join the Generals at their training camp. Earlier reports had the Generals offering W alker $16.5 million. *1.5 million as a bonus and $2.5 million for each o f six years. "Accordin g to Information made a va ilab le Tu esday, W alker had agreed last Thursday to enter into agreement with a team from the United States Football L ea gu e." said the Georgia spokesman. "H e later changed his mind In according with provisions o f the agreement. "H ow ever, since these actions do render Walker technically ineligible wc understand he has now decided to sign an official contract with the Generals o f the U SFL." Th e spokesman said (he detailed information was brought to the attention o f Dooley late Tuesday by r J v i ! i f la . a ” iB ta n l c o a c h M ik e i ? u had bcen contacted by officials o f the USFL. �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Wtdnssday, Ftb. 23, ItH—IA Satellite's Poise Overpowers Silver Hawks In Region Final BY SA M COOK caused by good defense. T h eir H erald Sports Editor defense sets up their offense." Lake H ow ell scored Just tw o Seniors playing Juniors. Poise vs. panic. A team at the top against a points In the first five minutes until team on the rise. a fluiTy by Tam m y Johnson (six second quarter. She returned In the points) pulled the Lady Hawks A ll these fa ctors con trib u ted fourth stanza but played Just two within 13-9 at the end o f the first Tuesday night as Satellite Beach's and one-half minutes before fouling quarter. powerful Scorpions m ethodically out. McGowan finished with 10 A switch to a zone defense aided took apart the Lake Howell Silver {joints and eight rebounds. Forward the charge which finally brought Hawks. 76-48. for the Region 4A-5 Val Mercado and guard Karen Krocn Championship at Lake Howell High burned the Hawks with 10-foot Jum­ the Hawks to a 15-15 deadlock on a School. steal and a hoop by the Hawks' lone pers most o f the night. Mercado senior starter Cindy Blocker and The victory sets up a rematch o f finished with 14 points while Kroen two free throws by steady Christy last year's sectional game against added 10. All four average in double Scott. Fort Lauderdale Dillard, an easy figures. Versatile Becky dcla Rosa Satellite spurted ahead. 21-17, on 74-51 w inner over Palm Beach also had a great floor gam e along two baskets by McGowan but Mary Gardens. Dillard Is the defending 4A with 15 points. Johnson canned two Jumpers to champion. Satellite's pressure hurried Lake — r T J u y ’. v Beach) defi­ —l»u a guard Mary JDAiiI m/i P' *{.*.)) Howell even again W.V.. 5.50 to go. Unfortunately for the Hawks, nitely the best team w e've played, Into seven turnovers and forward that would be the last scoring o f the said Lake Howell coach Dennis Tam m y Johnson Into eight. "W e first half as the Scorpions' defensive Codrcy. "T h e y have a super passing average 75 points a gam e which sting prevailed w hile McGowan, team and you can sec th ey’ ve causes people to overlook our de­ dcla Rosa and Kroen pushed the played together a long time. That fense.'* said coach Pete Ballard Satellite Beach advantage to 37-21. (Sheri) Kaminski has to be one o f about his 26-1 team. “ W e played a 16-point blitz, at halftime. the best guards around. " good 'D' tonight. Lake Howell's Lake Howell hit 8 o f 21 first-half Kaminski, a 5-6 point guard, ran pretty young. They aren't used to shots but turned the ball over 16 the Satellite attack like a drill running Into players like Kaminski times. The Scorpions fired up 34 sergeant. She scored 14 points, and McGowan." shots and connected on 13. They made eight steals and handed out L a k e H o w e l l o p e n e d In a turned the ball over six times. The 10 assists, several on blind-side man-to-inan defense which brought two dry spells, which added up to passes off the Scorpions' fastbreak. a glint to Kaminski's eye. Satellite eight and one-half minutes, pro­ H e r fo u r s e n io r t e a m m a te s ran seve ra l pattern s, b reak in g duced Just two Lake Howell points weren't too shabby cither. Linda players open under the basket for McGowan, a 6-1'A center, controlled buckets and a 0-2 lead. With McGowan on the bench w ith, the inside gam e until foul trouble "O u r turnovers killed us." said her fourth personal. Satellite used forced her to the bench In the Codrcy. "But most turnovers arc its defense and outside shooting to Prep Basketball H w a ld P h o to b y T o m V in c e n t Becky dele Rosa (right), Satellite Beach forward, drawa a charging foul from Lake Howell'* Mary Johnson. Satellite's defense forced Howell into numerous turnovers en route to a 76-48 Region 4A-S title. bury Lake H ow ell In the thin quarter. Janene Brown drew th Hawks within 41-27 tftil Kroen and dela Rosa led a surge which blew the lead up to 61-38 after three quarters. Satellite hit 11 o f 14 sh otsl In the quarter to blow the gam e o u tjl o f proportion. The advantage grew to 30 points In the final quarter as both teams went with the subs In the waning stages. Tam m y Johnson led HowcILi) with 16 points but no other playerH re a c h e d d o u b le fig u r e s . M a r y q Johnson finished with nine. It ta k e Howell completed the season with a 8-21 record. 17 o f thoscn, losses due to an Ineligible player. rf S A T E L L IT E PEACH t/bj "til dela Rosa 7 1-3 15. Krocn 5 0-0 10..g Kettcrcr 2 0-2 2. Sm ith 0 0-0 Horakn 0 0-2 O' McGowan 3 4-4 10. MercadoO 7 0-0 14. Kaminski 7 6-6 20. NoyesM 0 0-0 0. McKinney 0 0-0 0. Jones 0.;i 2-2 2. Totals 31 14-18 76. <n LAKE HO W ELL (48) O Blocker 2 3-5 7. Brown 3 0-1 6 .n Dietrich 1 0-0 2. M. Johnson 2 5-13 9. T. Johnson 6 4-5 16. Low e 0 2-2.q 2. Scott 1 4-4 6. Elder 0 0-0 0. M arxT 0 0-0 0. McPherson 0 0-0 0. Marx OlJ 0-0 0. McNeil 0 0-0 0. Green 0 0-1 0. rj Totals 15 10-32 48. d Halftime scorc-Satcllltc Beach 37. L a k e H o w ell 21. T o ta l fouIs-JO Satellite Beach 23. Lake Howell 17 il Fouled out-M cGowan. Is 4 Malcuit's Wire-To-Wire Finish Claims Speed Week's Points Title? NEW SM YRNA BEACH - Fully deserving World Scries late-model king Mark Malcult had everything going for him this past week. The perfectly set-up Howe chassis In which a Brad Malcuit-bullt. 355 cu. In.. 9 to one compression engine nested, formed the perfect combina­ tion, and Malcult proved it by turning fast lim e on each night of the World Series. Even Lady Lurk was on his side, as he finished every race he started and a wire to wire win on the last MOOIFIEDS Time trial*, ahuwtng driver. rar number. time — I Mlkr McLaughlin. Z8. IH 02 2 Doug lira III. 52. IS 05. 3. KkhM- Evan*. 61. IS 14. 4. Tony Hlrahman. 60. IH 30. 5 Doug Hrvrron. I. 18.34; 6 Reggie Huggkrn *4. 1* 36. 7. Jam* Tomalno. 09. 18 37. 8 Tom Baldwin. 7NV. IMM. a. George Krnl. 16. 18 47; 10 Bentley Warrrn. 77. 18 56. II Greg Sack*. 5. 18 81; 12 Hob Kllry. 66. 18 66; 13. Earl Srhlodrr. 46. 1871; 14 Krnny Hour hard. 00. 18 74; IS Gall llarbrr. 01. 18 74; 16 Jim MeGraw. 49. night, gave him the high point title by the margin o f 12 ducats over Dick Trickle. Even though the last program of the S c rie s w as so m ew h at antlelimullc for Richie Evans who tangled with Moose Hewitt and bent his rear axle housing in the feature, he, like Malcult. was clocked the fastest almost ull week, and made It back on top by clinching the high (joint crown, Just like he did In 1977.79.80 and 81. , Thunder car champion Danny 18 76. 17 Moow llrwlll. 18 88. 18 Hi m Holme* 8Y. 19 18. 19 Gmnrr Taylor. 03 19 24 20 Koy Smith. 54. 19 46; 21. Tom Omar. 37. I960 Flral heat 110 lap*) I . Greg Sarka Second heal 110 Up>l l Kenny Hourhard Feature 125 lapal-l. Ruggiero. 2 lluahnian. 3. McLaughlin. 4 Evan*. 5. llr w lll; 6. Tom alno: ▼. K. Ilnuchard: 8. Kent. 9 Sarka: 10. llrwlll: II. lUrher; 12 Riley; 13. Srhloder. 14 MrGraw: 15. Ilevrron 10 luldwln; 17 Smith: 18 Taylor: 19 IJruar Lap Leader: Ruggiero 1-25. Auto Racing Knoll, definitely the class of the field, won seven out o f eight events. One hundred and seven cars com ­ peted In that division. But the night belonged to gutsy and talented Reggie Ruggiero and the Danny's Market crew, who after spending almost every day and night o f the series working on the car. were rewarded by a great LATE M ODELS Time trial* IShowlng drhrr. rar number. limeH. Mark Makull. 70 IH 12. 2 Mlkr Eddy. 88. 18 46. 3 .lark Cook. 9G; _ I8 48. 4 Dirk Trickle 99. 18 59*5 Joe Shear. 36. 18 69. 6 LeRov Porter. 7. 18 82. 7 Frank Wood. 33. 18 89. 8 Al ScliUl. 14. la IM: « Hlrk Carrlll. 6. 1909: in Larry Itogrro. I7X. 19 13: II. Lee Faulk. 21. 19.14: 12 Dave Wrllmryrr. 16. 19 22. 13 Jin; Tan Ing. 38. 19 23 14 Hilly Ga»l. 12. 19 29. IS Prny Lovrlady. 77. 19 33: 16 Duane Pleraon. 76. 19 34 17 Marr Llarknrr. 5C. 19 44 !8 Tom DurkwsMh. 25X 19 50: 19 Gayle Lo> elady. 78. 1053; 20 Tom O Him. ?d. 1955 21 Mike Krll<\ 77X. 19 69. 22 Sieve Murgtr. V i. 19 84: 23 Joe Middleton. 7i. 1991; 24. Chn* DrIUrro. 87. 20 5; 25 Eddie Kanin. 25. 20 77: 26 Hurry llerry. 83. 20.77; 27. Phil Dorman 58 20 85: 28 Harold Johnwn 26. 2 101: 29 Jim Ownby. 56 21 04. 30. C J Williams 65 21 33: 31 Floyd Mlnrr. 9. 21 38. 32 Jark llark'nry. 13. 2 1 88.33 Wray Shaflrr. 23.23 04 First heal 110 laps). I . Frank Wood Srtond hral 110 lapap I . Ml Srhlll victory on the final night. Tony Hlrshman won a tough five-car battle for second over fast timer Mike McLaughlin. Evans. Hewitt and Tomalno. Early in the lute-model main. T ric k le started ch allen gin g the leader and he stayed right up there glued to his rear deck, but Malcult w as In vin cib le , and If T ric k le couldn't do It. It Is very doubtful If anyone o f the country's lop shoes co u ld h ave " b u i l t up en o u g h steam " to go around him. Third was Fraturr 125 Up»l I. Makull 2. Trlrklr; 3 Eddy; 4 Shear. 5. Pieraoa: 6 Wood. 7 Srhlll: 8 Rogern. 9 Carrlll. 10 Tuning: II. IV Lovrlady: 12 Faulk: 13 Tom Cellini: 14 Wrllmryrr: 15 l’ ier»on. 16 Cook: 17 Uurkworth: IB. Ilurgeaa. 19 Murgk. 20 Ularknrr: 21. S. Undley; 22 Middleton. 23. Kelly: 24 IlanIn; 25 Deltarro. 26 a . Urvetady; 27. Miner: 28 Johnson. 29 Ownby; 30 Williams: 3 1. Ilarkney; 32 Shader T H U N D E R CA R S "A main 120 lapal l. Danny Knoll — "II" main 113 tapal — I. Hilly Conover. S co re ca rd J.C . Basketball MID-FLORIDA CONFERENCE T O U R N A M E N T F IR S T R O U N D D aytona Reach 9 7 . V a k n c ta 9 3 S am e Fe 9 1 . C rn lra l Florida 87 Florida Juntor S l. John* H lv rr. nu report S rm ln o k . bye T h a r e d a y 'e g a m e * 7 p m . Florida J u n io r S i Johns w inn er v*. D aytona (leach 9 p m S rra ln o lr v» S anta Fc J.C . Tennis ■ E M IN O L E 9 . D A Y T O N A B E A C H 0 Singles l*rrnfor» d. Frcborg. 6-4 . <31 Svcnsaon d. W ts lc ilu n d . (3 2 . 6 -3 S vanlrvann d M avor. 6 2 . 6-4 . D rum Held d G c ra lrn lrld . 6-4. 3 0 . 6 2 T r r c n d S llll 7 6 . 6 3 . M erritt d Johnhaaaon. 6 2 . 6 2 1 D ouble P rrfo ra S vam raaon d. Freboeg W ealerlu nd. 1 4 . 6 1. 6 4. Svrnsaon M e rrill d M avorG r ra lrn frld . 6 2 . 6 4 T ir e L r h n d Sllll-Johnhaaaon. 6 3 . 6 4 R r r o e d a S rm ln o le 5 0 . D aytona Ik a r h 2 4 Prep Basketball baya R e g io n a l p a irin g s C L A M AAA. R E O IO N 6 A T V A L E N C IA C .C . Thursday - O rlando E d g e w a lrr va W in lrr P ark. 5 3 0 p m . O rlando Uoone va. W in lr r G arden W o l O r­ ange. 7 p m O rlando Evans va O rlando Colonial 8 3 0 p m Friday — Boone W O w inn er va E vana-C olonlal w in n er. 7 pen .; O r­ lando O ak Ridge va. Edgew aierW in te r P ark w inn er. 8 3 0 p m S aturd ay — Evans J v . va. O ak R ldgr J v.. 6 :1 5 p m : D ta irt-l cham pkm ahlp 8 p m C L A M A A A A. R E O IO N • A T • A N F O R D S E M IN O L E Today D tL a n d vs M aU b n d L a k e H ow ell. 7 p m . Pori O ra n g r S p r u .r C reek va. Long wood L y m a n . 8 3 0 p.m . T h u rs d a y — D aytona Ik a r h M ain lan d va A lla m o n ir S p rin g * Lake B rantley. 7 p m . A popka va Sanford Sem inole. 8 .3 0 p.m Friday — W ednesday a w inners. 7 p m . T h u rs d a y 's w inners. 8 .3 0 p m S aturd ay — M ainland J v. va. Apupka j v . . 6 15 p m . D la lrk l c ham pm nahlp. 8 p.m C L A M AAA. R E O IO N 8 A T O RLANDO B IS H O P M O O R E Today — K laalm m re O a rro U va E u tlla . 6 3 0 p m : Lreab urg va Si Cloud. 8 3 0 p m . Thursday — O viedo va Lake M ary. 6 3 0 p m .: O rlando Bishop Moore va O rlando Jones. 8 3 0 p m Friday — W ednesday's w inners. 6 3 0 p m : T h u rsday s w inners. 8 3 0 pm S aturd ay — E u tlla J v. va. Ix ra b u rg J v.. 6 3 0 p m : IJtalrtrl « bam p lo n th ip 8 3 0 p in Prep Track baya LY M A N 8 7 . LA K E B R A N T L E Y 54 I 2 0 * H H - I ’aiierao n IL IIO 10 o. IJlaeu* - A lk n (L y l 1 4 2 0 IO O I'rrs le y IL y l 10.8. M ik - M cUroom (L y l 4 4 2 0 Long Jump - C rra p o lL y l 2 0 6 * . 4 4 0 rrla y — Jacobs. Jones. H a llk . Ibeatey IL y l 2 0 4 1 * : 4 4 0 reU y - Jacob*. Jones. Ila tlle . 1‘r e tlry IL y l 4 5 .5 . 4 4 0 — E m m ons IL IH 5 6 0 Shot A llen IL y l 4 7 -3 U : 3 3 0 IM I'a lie ra o n I L U I4 2 6 . 8 8 0 - M. Broom IL y l 2:11-6; M lle -m e d k y rrla v Cook. A rm strong. M c K e n ik . I ’hllllpa ( U l l 4 0 3 4; 2 2 0 - E w ing (LH l 24 0 2 m lk - llu n lr r IL y l 10 2 7 5 . M ik relay — W illiam son. June*. M rlk u o m . U a llle (L y l 3 4 2 5 . T rip le Jum p - Creapo IL y l 3 8 9 . H igh )»imp - I'alierao n ILU I 6 4 ; l*o k vault W d lu m a o n IL y l 1 2 0 . L A K E H O W E L L 9 8 . O V IE D O 2 5 Dtaeua - Maaaev |O I 8 0 0 . H igh Jum p — D rln k k y (L H l 4 8 . Long Jum p — M S pearm an I U I I 15-414: I I O U I - R S pearm an 16 4; 100 M . S pearm an ( U l l 12.2; Shot — S m ith 101 2 6 5. M lk - S m ith |L H | 6140. 4 4 0 -y a rd rrla y M S pearm an. R S pearm an. J. Johnson. K Johnson ( U l l 54 2 4 4 0 dash - Osgood ( U l l 6 7 7: .T S O U I S aunders I U I I 5 1 .8 ; 8 8 0 ru n — V an O rd rn ( U l l 2 4 5 ft; M lk m r d k y relay - J . Johnson. K Johnson. S m ith. R y lrr IL III 4 :5 3 .0 : 2 m ile - L u r a t (L H l 1 3 0 0 0 2 2 0 dash - Lane ( U l l 2 9 0 . M ile relay - M. S pearm an N yatrom . Osgood. S au n d e r* IU II 4 90 0 L Y M A N 6 9 LA K E B R A N T L E Y 94 Shot - F r rn rh IL y l 3 3 * 4 * . l ong ju m p - M u rra y I U I I IftJ 3: 1 1 0 1.H T a c h k d rr IL y l 17 9 . 100 - M urray (LH l 12.4; D iaru a - F rench IL y l Blind Fishing O n Saturday Th e Sanford Lions Club will hold Its annual Blind Fishing Day Saturday beginning at 8:30 a m . Blind persons wishing to participate In the annual angler's event should meet at the Sanford Mailna by the Bay Queen. Lions club m em ber Mike K oloff said three tioats are still needed to transport the llshrm ien. Anyone wishing to supply a boat or knowing anyone who would, should call Sully Flem ing at 322-5551. 103 10. M ile - Stern (LH l ft 95: High Jump — C aroll (L y l 5-7: 4 4 0 relay — N ew m an . F rrn rh . C k v rla n d . M andv (L y l S3 5 4 4 0 - H olm e* ( U l l 6 8 3 3301.11 - T a r ilir d r r IL y l 5 3 I 8 6 0 - G a s k rll IL y l 2 34 7: M lk m rd lrv relay — N ew m an. French. C arnrll. L u g rrln g IL y l 4 3 7 5 : 2 2 0 — Jones I U I I 2 8 9 . 2 m ile — H a y w a rd I U II 12 2 4 3 . M ile rrla y G askrll. L u g rrln g . N ew m an. C leveland IL y l 4 2 8 99. O A K R ID G E 8 3 . S E M IN O L E 4 8 * LAKE MAHY 2 3 * Long Jum p — A Jones (SI I B - 7 * H igh Jum p — A Jones (SI 5 0 . Discus W illia m * IO H I 9 8 6. Shot W illia m * |O R I 3 8 11: I I O L I I H u n te r (O RI 15 I: 100 - F in n IO R I 10 8. M ile - Ik a r d s lr r IL M lG IS O 4 4 0 relay — K em p. Tookra. S m ith . Anderson IO R I 5 0 9 . 4 4 0 — Fin n IO H I 5 9 9. 3 3 0 L ll - T u rm a n (OR) 5 0 I. 8 8 0 - Ik a r a d k y IL M l 2 :4 1 .1 : M ile m r d k y rrla v — Anderson. K rn tp . W illiam s. I'h llllp * (ORI 4 4 3 4: 2 2 0 Fin n I O R ) 2 5 9 2 * m l l r — Ik a rd a lrv IL M l 14 32 0 M lk relay - S m ith. P hillip * Anderaon. H u n lr r lO R l 4 132. J .C . Baseball IN D IA N R IV E N 1 3 -8 . S E M IN O L E 88 In d ia n R l e t r 0 0 3 1 4 3 0 1 1 - 1 3 13 I S e m in o le 18 2 000 020 004 - 6 T o n e s . M cDee 191 and A lfn n to Todd. L e a tle r 131. P rrk ln a |S|. Sim a (71 and llo iiw o n h l llllr r a - Indian R iv e r Laguna 2 5. D in ln l 3-4. 28 O tlv rraa 2 4. H R . 3 8 . 4 R B I. Sem inole P arker 4 5 . T higpen 3-4. D a v it 3-4 . P a lllu c r l2 -4 Indian River 100 lam lnale 103 2 2 0 -8 303- S 8 8 S k ln n rr. Ilrta h e la rr 131 and N rlp u n r. S o y rr. D u n lap Iftl. Rood 161 and C onw ay, l llllr r a — In d ia n River. T w a id o rtk l 2-1; O ilv rra a 2 4 . 2U Sem inole I'a ik r r 2-4: P allluecl. 2-4 R e to ril* — In d ia n R iver 9-4 . Sem inole 3 8 Dog Racing A t S a n fo rd -O r I a n do T v c a d a y n ig h t r t a u l l a F ir s t ra c a — 8 1 1 8 . B: 5 1 :5 6 5 Ih o ru 21 2 0 11 8 0 4 80 H M lg h lv V k 6 60 2 80 2 To p H i m 3 20 B 15-81 4 3 . 8 0 T IB S) 1 3 .4 4 0 T IB -8 -2 1 7 8 3 .0 0 S econ d ra c e — H , D: 2 8 .8 4 4 G u *io G ra te 6 20 4 60 3 40 ft I'rn a lo n Fund 3 6 0 2 6 0 1 V ara N k r 2 80 e (4 -5 ) 1 3 .8 0 : P (« -S | 2 3 .8 0 ; T 1 4 -5 -1 1 8 7 .8 0 ; D .D . (ft-4 ) 1 8 8 .3 0 T h ir d r a e * - 8 / 1 8 . M i 3 2 :0 2 7 M rd lr ln r Dog 18 8 0 GOO 9 8 0 2 S an der n ip p e r 4 6 0 3 8 0 I ll u l 'r r l i l r 7 00 g |3 -7 | 4 9 .3 0 ; P (7 -2 | 1 1 1 .4 0 ; T (7 -3 -1 ) 8 8 0 .8 0 P a a r th r a c a — 8 / 16 , C i 3 2 K>8 ft U ie k v V ill 16 GO 7 .8 0 4 8 0 4 Sw ret Boy 9 20 7 40 1 K E 'a S p o te a th G 20 0 14-81 9 3 .8 0 ; P |B -4 | 1 8 1 .8 0 ' T ( 8 - 4 - 1 1 1 ,1 0 9 .8 0 P U IS ra c a - 8 / 1 8 . C: 3 1 :8 0 2 PC's I ’r r lly Pam 10 2 0 5 8 0 ft 0 0 ft B rando 4 40 4 00 7 Big T im e La Ru 650 e (2 -S ) 3 9 .8 0 ; P (2 -8 ) 1 1 8 .3 0 ; T (2 -5 -7 ) 1 ,0 3 9 .3 0 S la t h ra c e — H , B: 3 8 :1 5 1 M a n a lrr W ade 6 60 4 00 2 60 4 A rk k 'a C ham p 4 0 0 3 40 7 D eanna Sue 3 6 0 Q (1-41 1 3 .3 0 ; P (1 -4 ) 3 8 .4 0 ; T (1 -4 -7 )1 7 9 .0 0 8 a v a n th r a c a — 8 / 16 , A i 3 1 ;OS 2 J l.'e Spot 8 2 0 6 .4 0 5 2 0 1 la g u n a Jew el 10 4 0 10 0 0 3 G uldcnrud C u rt 0 80 0 11-31 3 9 .8 0 ! P ( 3 - l | 4 1 .4 0 ; T ( 2 - 1 - 3 1 3 8 0 .8 0 E ig h th r a c a - 8 /1 8 . B : 3 1 i3 4 ft R K ’* So Sassy 30 60 9 40 9 80 3 B lu r W a in 4 00 3 80 8 Dragon S h ip 3 4 0 f i (3 -8 ) 8 4 .0 0 ; P IB-31 1 9 8 .3 0 ; T (5 -3 -8 ) 1 ,0 0 9 .2 0 N la lh ra c a — ' * . A l 2 9 : 4 9 2 O ctober G old 10 8 0 4 2 0 3 0 0 6 G ordon R 4 20 3 00 7 M n n lr Seoll 300 B 13 6 ) 3 9 .4 0 ; P (3 -8 ) 8 3 .0 0 ; T 12 6 - 7 1 3 0 4 .8 0 S F 'I N A I £ X A M I N A ! IO N t‘c Seam o' e V H O U K itl I Law Backer Hip Pata 1 Oium aaa at Last al COLONIAL 2. LYMAN 3 Orlando Colonial 200 000 1 - 110 000 — 2 • 008 III u iw tr i “ W Polly and Ikman. Paahc. Jenkins |7l and Sawyer LARE BRANTLEY S. OVIEDO 8 O vltd t 000 Laka Brantlty 3 PC a Money Maker 4 GO 3 00 300 0 W right Avmar 3 60 3 00 7 Make Our Move ft 80 8 (3 -6 ) 1 8 .0 0 ] P (3-61 3 3 .4 0 ; T (3 -6 -7 ) 1 1 8 .4 0 ; P ic k S la 1 1 *2 -5 -3 -5 3 | p a id 1 9 .0 0 fa r 4 o f 8 to 17 w in n e r s " J a c k p o t" c a r r y ­ o ver 3 .3 8 0 1 2 1 k r a c a - 5 / 1 8 , D i 3 1 :8 7 1Sugarqrrvkorurd 12 20 5 80 260 4 Grrrnwood Hope 4 80 2 80 3 lint Dugllollv 2 40 B (1 -4 ) 3 3 .0 0 ; P (1 -4 ) 5 4 . 4 0 T 1 1 -4 -3 1 1 8 0 .2 0 0- 8 9 I 003 R - S I Johnson K n w ln g er |5 I and G a a llry . J olinaon |5). Cochran. Groaa |6 I and C ofley H lllc ra - O viedo T h a y e r 2-4 . G a a llry 2-4 IlK . 4 W it. liu llc ritc ld 2 3 Johnaon 2 3; Lake I k e n t k y . A e p k n 2 5 . 2 21M. G arrlaon 1 2 . H R . I RHI V a n Der W r ld r 1 2 3 R ill R rtu rd * — O v trd o 3 3. l-a k r Ik a n lk y 4 0 / NaekPawe* • • M X ? ' I• Ana and ShawMa* • >ee * l p i ad 0 t M*•« raa 4ai I on SANFORD PAINCONTROL CLINIC ' ON TH O M A S Y A N D E ll C h i r o t » d c l u f ’ h y v ic ia n 2 qi; F ft fcNCH A V E SANFOW D 323-5763 F IN A L P O IN T S T A N D IN O LATE M ODELS I Maik Malcult. Siraaburg. Ohio. 1602: 2. Dkk Trlrklr. Wiaronsln Rapid* Wl. 1.590. 3 Mlkr Eddy. Midland. Ml. 1.390 4 Frank Wood Orlando. FL. 1.370: 5 Jim Tuning. Jupiter. FL. 1.340; 6 Jark Cook. Ormond llewch. FL. 1.294 : 7. Al SchlU. Franklin. Wl. 1.228: 9. LeRoy Ponrr. Orlando. FL. 1.214; 9 Junior Hanley. Oakville. Onl Canada. 1.174. 10. Dave Wrllmryrr. Harvey. IL. 1.142 M O O IF IE D S I Richie Evans Rome. NY. 1.626. 2 different personality, and Trickle needed more time to get his In tunc. | Mike Eddy, who again, severely damaged his car after being ln-t volvcd in a grinding crash lhe| p r e v io u s n ig h t, w h e n H a n le y clipped a slow car and hit the wall, was back to score a strong third place finish over Joe Shear and th e* Patch Press Thundcrblrd.who was fast enough for everyone to figure out that these fiberglass leaf springs were finally working. Greg Sacks. Matlllurk. LI. 1.534. 3. Jamie Tomlrvo. Neptune. N J.. 1.502 4 Doug llrwlll. I’erry. NY. 1.446 5 Ken Bourhard. Fitchburg. MA. 1 .44 6 ; a. R e g g i e R u g g i e r o . Cheektowaga. NY. 1.092 15 JlmO MrGraw. Toruwanda. NY. 1.046 p T H U N D E R C ARS / I Danny Knoll. West Seneca. NY.* 1.646 2 llrure Lawrence. DeLand*' FL 1.614. 3 Joe Coupaa. Hilly HUI. Ft.. 1.374. 4 Jerry Gradl. Uullalo.7 NVji 1.474. 3- Harry Ownby. Newr/J Smyrna Itewrh. M U : 6. Jim Mala* 0 Earl Sehtoder. 46. 1530 10 Dob thews. Coma FL I 396 7. Wayne. Hlky. Norwalk. CT. 1510. II Mooar IkllcFleur. Wrlllnglon. CT. 1.350: 8" liewlll. UnrasvlUe, CT. 1518; 12 lllll Kinky. Form City. FL. 1.169 9.1 Gall Harbrr. lUla* NY. 1.216: 13 Tommy Patlrraon. SctMlamoor. FL, T Tony Hlrshman. North Hampton. 1.106. 10 Jerry Filch. New Smvmay N Y. 1.106; 14. Tom Druar. Beach. FL. 1.104 Forealvllle. CT. 1.438; 7 Mlkr McLaughlin. Waterloo. NY. 1.346: 8 George Kent. Horsehead*. NY. 1534; NEWSERVICE DEPARTMENT NOWOPEN GRAND OPENING SPECIAL FEB. 1 9 -2 6 - M ost D o m e s tic C ars LUBE • OIL • FILTER MAINTENANCE CHECK VISUAL CHECK WRITTEN REPORT CAR WASH_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Total *14** plus tax NKiNTLY 7:30 MATINEES M ON.-W ED.-SAT. 1:00 P.M. • PLAY TH E EXCITING WINNER t l XI N A ROW AND WIN TH O UIAN O I OP DOLLARS • ALL NEW CASH S E L L M A C H IN E S • 3 2 3 Loaigwaod Lyman 4 3 (8 -4 -6 1 4 3 8 .0 0 1343a r a c a - 8/18. A i 30:96 PICK-SIX FREE Prep Baseball lO th r a c a - 8/18. D i 3 1 i 82 5 Itoleyn 17 00 6 40 3 80 4 Herr Can Oliver 620 3 80 6 Le Blru Chlen 7.20 8 14-SI 3 2 .0 0 ; P 15-4) 4 1 .8 0 : T Mike Eddy, followed by Joe Shear and Duane Pierson. "M y brother is Just starting to develop these en gin es," Malcult said, and they arc for sale. How many horses these motors will pul out when fully developed Is any­ body's guess. As for Trickle, he could have gone much faster a lot earlier In the series. If he hadn't been so busy at the "B ig D” trying to qualify for the 500. His and Hanley's car were built Just alike, but each race car has a TR IFECTAO N EVERY RACE • | THUR SDAYALLLAOIES AD M ITTED FR EEI .mnFORDORLPHDO KErm aauB N sfO tedr JM tHHwy 11 I I l upward RtURVAinat-UI IMS Sarry. Sa Oaa Uada 11 SANFORD PAINT & BODY AUTO ANO TRUCK REPAIR 2613 HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 322-8844 FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS CERTIFIED MECHANICS COMPLETE BODY SERVICE DISCOUNT FOR SENIOR CITIZENS APPOINTMENT ONLY NO VEHICLE TOO SMALL OR LARGE 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE FREE AUTO BODY ESTIMATES HOURS: MON. THRU FRIDAY 8 To 5: SAT. 8-1 �10A—Evtnlng Htr.ld, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. M, 1»M F L O R ID A INBRIEF Governor Makes Major Goof In Budget Proposal TA LLA H A S SE E (UfM) — Gov. Bob Graham made a S75 million mistake in bis SI 1.3 billion budget plan by proposing an illegal tax on U.S. government bonds and calling for repeal o f a non-existent tax break. Graham budget aides acknowledged the mistakes late Tuesday and will be scurrying around today searching for ways lo balance the budget proposal unveiled by the governor on Monday. Graham recommended $750 million In taxes. Lncludlng a $1-13 m illion increase in the intangibles tax. _ proposed boosting the lntanaibl(-«j;-v from 51 per $1,000 o f value to 51.50 arm collecting the tax on all securities including those issued by the U.S. government. Aides now admit Florida can’t legally tax federal govern­ ment securities. The governor also recommended removal of the exemption for bonds issued by states other than Florida and by cities other than those In Florida. It turns out that no such exemption exists. WORLD Teens Want Confidential Birth Control Service A Reagan administration proposal that was to go into effect Friday, endangers confidentiality for girls 17 and under seeking birth control pills or devices from clinics receiving money from Uncle Sam. The proposed regulation — dubbed the "squeal la w " by foes. Including medical groups — would require family planning facilities receiving federal funds under the Family Planning law to tell parents within 10 working days when daughters obtained prescriptions for birth control pills, diaphragms or Intrauterine devices. Proponents say parents have a right to know what their children are doing. They argue that the proposed rule Is Justified by Congress' declaration it wants to encourage "fa m ily participation" in birth control decisions. The regulation's startup date is in doubt, however, as a result o f a ruling last week by U.S. District Judge Henry Worker in Brooklyn. N.Y. showed confidentiality o f services to be the single most Important consideration teenagers select a particular birth control clinic for the first time — especially girls aged 16 and under. T h e rcpnrt was published In F am ily Planning Perspectives, Journal o f the Alan Guttmachcr Institute, nn affiliate o f the Planned Parenthood Federation o f America. In his ruling asking for a legal lest o f the parental notification regulation. Judge Worker said: "T h e parental notice requirement is Invalid because It contradicts and subverts the Intent o f Congress. Com m on sense dictates but one conclusion: the deterrent effect o f the regulation will cause Increased adolescent pregnancies." The Johns Hopkins study, by associate professor Laurie Schwab Zabln and Samuel D. Clark. Jr., involved 1.243 teenagers frequenting 31 family plannlngclinlcs In eight cities. The facilities included two school-based clinics, a The Jurist enjoined the U.S. Departmcnl o f Health and Human Services from enforcing the "squeal law ” pending a test o f it s legality. He acted In response to a court challenge by the American Civil Liberties Union and New York Stale. WASHINGTON (UPI) A key Another challenge. led by Planned Parenthood Federa­ tion o f America and the National Family Planning and House panel, swiftly approving the Reproduction Health Association has been heard In bulk o f a $165 billion Social Sccuri\ ) rescue bill, held o ff on da* touchy W a s h in g "’' n .C. — ’ Issues o f raising the retirement age Adding to the controversy, the Department o f Health or allowing em ergency borrowing and Human Services said it would appeal Judge from general funds. Worker's ruling that temporarily blocked the “ squeal The Democratlc-dominatcd House la w 's" startup. Social Security subcommittee ten­ Nationwide, family planning groups, medical organi­ tatively endorsed a package Tues­ zations. and others opposed to the proposal, claim il day including speedier payroll lax would lead to an Increase In teenage pregnancies — now hikes, a benefits tax. a six-month about 1.2 million a year with half going to term. pension freeze and requirement that Many family planning clinics receive federal funds, new federal workers Join the re­ enabling them to provide birth control prescriptions and tirement system. devices at little or no charge lo those who cannot pay. The subcommittee, rejecting sev­ Foes o f the law gained strength last week from a eral co n s e rv a tiv e a m en dm en ts, report by Johns Hopkins University investigators. Il hewed closely lo the plan developed neighborhood clinic, and clinics in hospitals. The clinics were in Atlanta. Baltimore. Cleveland. Denver, New York. Pittsburgh. St. Paul and Seattle. The report said the Importance o f confidentiality "is particularly true for w h ile teenagers aged 16 or younger — 61 percent cited It ns a contributing reason for attending a specific clinic and 25 percent said ft Is ^ the most Important reason. "F o r teenngers o f all ages and races, the next most Important reasons for attending a particular family planning clinic are staff that care about teenagers and a location close to their homes. "T h e fact that friends attend a particular clinic and that the clinic Is the only one the young woman knows about were also ranked very high. "O llie r reasons cited by teenagers were that the people who perform the examinations are women, the clinic Is the least expensive facility known and the doctors nre believed to be com petent." Social Security Bailout Plan Approved by the National Commission on Social Security Reform and en­ dorsed by the W hite House and congressional kadcis. It made only two major changes, r e c o m m e n d in g 3 6 m illio n beneficiaries get a cost-of-living hike fo r 1 9 83 . w h e t h e r in fla t io n automatically triggers It. and pro­ posing self-employed workers get a $250 million one-time tax credit. T h e subcommittee also altered the formula for determining when benefits o f bettcr-ofT pensioners will be taxed, but the change raises the same amount o f money. Asked w hy Ills su bcom m ittee worked so quickly. Rep. J.J. Pickle. D-Tcxns. said. "T h ese arc national issues that have been discussed in the press and Congress over and over again. No surprises were of­ fered. C om m ittee m em bers had time to make up their m inds." He added. " W e also left out the controversial things." The com m ittee postponed until today the issues o f dealing with Social Security’s longterm debt — whether by raising the retirement age or other means — and making sure it pays benefits in a crisis, such ns by allo.wn:g standby general fund borrowing. INBRIEF Israel Rejects Reagan Offer O f Help In Lebanon \ JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israel today rejected President Reagan’s offer to guarantee the security o f its northern border and said Jews — not U.S. Marines — should fight for the Jewish state. "W e thank President Reagan for his willing­ ness and m a g n a n im ity." Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir told the World Assembly of Jewish War Veterans in Jerusalem."But this cannot serve as a substitute for solid security arrangem ents" with Lebanon. Shamir said before going Into a meeting with U.S. envoy Philip Habib for talks on the withdrawal of foreign forces from Lebanon. Reagan oilcrcd to guarantee Israel's northern borders Tuesday In a bid to speed up the slow-moving U.S.-led talks between Israel and Lebanon on force withdrawals, future relations and security. The Isracll-Lebanesc talks have bogged down over Israel's demands for a 27-mlle security zone In south Lebanon, including three to five Israel- m a n n e d outposts to monitor possible guerrilla activity In the area. Israel has rejected Reagan's Middle East peace • plan calling for a Palestinian entity on the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip and for a freeze on Jewish settlement in those areas. W hen you have these energy savers added. w e ll subtract p art of the cost. -lir.y- Hostages In Poor Shape1 ! VA LLE TTA . Malta (UPI) — Libyan hijackers holding 159 hostages on a Boeing 727 said some 30 children aboard the plane arc "In poor shape." a Malta newspaper reported today. Maltese officials prepared emergency health facilities. Prime Minister Dorn MlntofT. 66. heading negotiations with the three armed Libyan hijackers from the airport control tower, sus­ pended talks Tuesday but officials said he would resume the talks loday. The hostages have been held on the plane sl,ice Sunday night. No food or water has been put on the plane since it was seized. Officials in Malta, an island nation in the Mediterranean, said 30 children, including four Infants, were among a total of 159 hostages on the craft. Ceiling Insulation An Efficient Air Conditioner An E fficient Water Heater Solar Film F P L w ill actu ally pay y o u to c o n se rv e electricity fo u r w a y s: O u r C o o lin g & H e a tin g In c en tiv e . FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost o f having an oldei; inefficient air conditioning system o r heat pum p replaced with a qualifying high efficiency system. O u r C e flin g In s u la tio n In c en tiv e . FPL will pay up to $300 towards the cost o f having ceiling insulation installed. O u r W h ter H e a tin g In cen tive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost o f having an inefficient water heater m odified or replaced with a solar water heater, water heating heat pum p or heat recovery system. O u r S o la r F ilm In cen tiv e. F P L will pay up to $150 towards the cost o f having solar-reflective film installed. Tb qualify for the last three incentives, work must first be recommended by an FPL Hom e Energy Audit. W ill everyone b e n e fit fro m W a tt-W is e incentives? Yes. These incentives are less costly than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. Every 600 kilowatt-hours o f electricity not used is a barrel of oil no one has to pay for. This also helps us postpone the building o f expen­ sive power plants.The less oil we use, and the less new building V we have to do, the more we can help hold the line on everyone’s electric bill. For more information on how to qualify or to arrange for a Hom e Energy Audit, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line at 1-800-432-6563. The Watt-Wise Products Program . Another way we're w ork­ ing hard at being the kind o f power company you want. SH I'dlike more informationon the followingWatt-Wise incentives: □ Cooling & Heating □ Water Heating □ Ceiling Insulation □ Solar Film □ Iwould like to havean FPLHome EnergyAudit. Name Address City FLZip Daytime telephone number Mail to: EnergyConservation Department, Florida Power & Light RO. Box529100, Miami, FL33152 F=PL$fi?tP If �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W adnw day, Fab. 2J, 1 M J -1 B Cooks O f Th e W eek Oviedo High School Class Goes South O f Border 2Kmedium onions, finely chopped 2M ‘dli,m 1 1 or 2 tablespoons chill powder 1 teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon paprika 2 teaspoons salt 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Vi cup Mexican Sauce Brown meat nnd onions: drain well. Add chill powder, paprika, salt. Worcestershire sauce, and Mexican Chill. Serve hot. Season more to taste. This freezes well. Fills 1 to 1Vi dozen shells. T o a ssem b le.Incos__plar^.,.drslrcdjim oim t o f meat filling in ccnlci o f each fried shell.' Tcp tilling) wim garnishes such as shredded lettuce, shredded cheese, and Mexican Sauce. Serve tacos hot. By LOU CHILDERS Dy l ou c iiil d e r s H erald Correspondent Todays high school home economics student learns a lot more In class than your basic cooking requirements. In fact, second year students at Oviedo High School who diavc completed Food and Nutrition can elect to take Specialized Cooking and really get Into some pretty fancy foods. Ruth M etcalfs third period class has five cooking groups. They decided for their first project this semester to go South o f the Border. Dwayne Johnson, a senior at OHS and spokesman lor his group said. "Ifu A Uast Monday w e handed out the recipes we selected for our class to do. On Tuesday we reviewed all the recipes In class, and on Wednesday the rest o f m y group. Laurie Shaffer, J eff Greene and I went to Meat World to do the shopping for the m eal.” Laurie added that Thursday the class did prc-cooklng so the entire meal could be enjoyed Friday. Their menu Included tortillas stuffed with Taco Filling and Mexican Sauce. Potato Loaf. Aztcea Casserole and for dessert. Mexican Wedding Cookies. Dwayne Johnson's group was In charge of making the Taco Filling and Mexican Sauce. The Potato Loaf was prepared by Brtdgett Hamilton, Ana San Miguel, Shcm a W im berly and Annette Scott. The grand tortillas were whipped up by Paul Plzzaltola, Tina Romans. Jody Huggins, and Shura Green. This group all agreed tortillas arc " a snap to m ake." M EX ICAN SAUCE 2 cups chopped peeled tomatoes or 1 16-ounce can whole tomatoes and Juice 1 small onion, chopped 1 clove garlic, chopped 1 tablespoon chill powder Vi teaspoon oregano 1 teaspoon salt Few drops o f hot sauce Combine all Ingredient In a blender container: blend until smooth. Pour Into small saucepan: simmer for 30 minutes. Use on top o f taco filling. Makes 2 Vi to 3 cups. The Aztecu Casserole was proudly taken to the table by cooks Cathy Carter. Colleen James and Cathy Zilno. "W e love this casserole because It has everything In It — lots o f spice," they all Insisted. The grand finale for this Mexican fare, the Wedding Cookies were prepared by three bachelors. Robert Boone. Daren JefTcrson and Curtis Williams. FLOUR T O R T ILLA S 6 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 3 teaspoons salt 4 tablespoons shortening or lard 2 cups warm water Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Add shortening. Blend with hands until thoroughly blended. Add warm water to make a soft dough. Turn onto lightly floured board. Knead several times. Divide dough Into 20 balls. Roll out each ball. Cook on hot griddle or in hot skillet until air bubbles form. Turn and let brown on opposite side, 2 or 3 minutes. Stack on warm plate. Serve hot. Yield: 20 tortillas H*r*M Phot* By L*v CMMor* R u th M e t c a lf'3 H o m e E c s t u d e n t s p r e p a r e M e x ic a n d in n e r. M EX ICAN W ED D IN G COOKIES 2 cups flour Vt lb. margarine or butter 8 tablespoons firmly packed brown sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla V* teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped pecans 8 tablespoons powdered sugar Mix all Ingredients (except powdered sugar) well. Refrigerate for at least 6 hours. Slice In Vi-Inch slices. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes. Roll In powdered sugar while hot. Yield: 4 dozen. POTATO LO AF (Pan De Papas) 4 eggs, separated 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon pepper Vi cup milk 2 tablespoons minced bacon 4 cups cooked diced potatoes 2 tablespoons olive oil Beat egg whites until slilT: add beaten yolks, salt, pepper, milk and bacon. Fold potatoes Into egg mixture. Pour olive oil Into loaf pan. Pour mixture into pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 20 to 25 minutes or until eggs set. TACO FILLIN G 2 lbs. lean ground beef A ZT E C A CASSER O LE 1 lb. ground beef Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped green pepper I 12-oz. can whole kernel corn 1 cup barbecue sauce 1 tablespoon chill powder 2 cups corn chips 1 8-oz.JarChcez Whiz Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Brown ground beef: drain. Add onion and green pepper: cook until tender. Add com . barbecue sauce and chill powder: heat. Place 1 cup corn chips In a lVi-quart casserole: cover with half the meat mixture and V» cup Chcez W hiz. Repeat layers o f corn chips and meat: top with remaining Chcez Whiz. Bake for 25 minutes. Top with additional corn chips. I Yield: 6 servings Next week: Mrs. M etcalfs fourth period class cooks with Dr. Zhivago. SHIRT FITS TO A *T* "M y first hug came from Central Florida Regional Hoapltal" tella the story. Barbara and Darwin Fedder adjust the t-shlrt on their lateat baby, Jared, as they prepare to take him home from CFRH. The t-ehlrt la a gift from the hoapltal Auxiliary to babiea born in CFRH alnce It opened laat June. The total at preaa time atood at 480. IO W A M E A TWa SSad Only 2 l 5 Bi J S ? D W ED. TH R U * * '• W l W ill U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged W—Urn — a« NOW I I I (. 1 OSF D E V E R Y M O N D A Y U.S.D.A. Chaleo | FRONT QUARTER $139 1 1M Lb. Avg. Cut - Wrappad A Frow n Ms lb. | U.S.D.A O w le t CHUCK ROASTS *1 *? 3 Lbs. Or f l i r t Ms HU i F I H N C H A V E . 117-92) N E X T T O M R .C S C H IC K EN * US ‘10 "x +m i r ----------------- 1 I I PNONI OftDB AHEAD MOJCOol 1 IP s Ready Whoa Y ao'r* Ready* i | A J B* t j A O | Ph. 323-4131 210 E . F irs t St. D ow ntow n Sanford SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR T H O M A S Y A N D F LL O in u p ir t ilii F h io U U fl i oi T F R E N C H A V E * SANFORD 323 5763 F O R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 3 2 2 -9 2 0 8 D O R IS J O H N S O N IF NO ANSWER CALL D E C O R A T IN O C O N S U L T A N 1 372-8288 OFF COMPLETE EYEGLASS PURCHASE ( L I M I T O N E C O U P O N ) E X P . M A R C H 1 0 ,19B3 1 | 0*| 6m , I eta tn Afxial I got my Designer Eyeglasses made to my prescription in only 1hour ind at 30 to 56%Lets. EXAM *25.00 CALL FOR A PPT. 339-3937 I* CONTACT8*79.00 Pr. VisionSingOnly EXTENDED WEAR OVERNIGHT LENSES AVAILABLE ALTAMONTE MALL Located upper level by 339-3937 Blu* p*rtdnfl Entranc* STUPID IN ARDMORE, OKLA. DEAR STUPID: Think twice before you speak. And make sure your brain Is engaged before you put your mouth in gear. SWEATERS A ll Sales F in a l No R eturns lb. T H I HOW TO FOR 0 0 IT YO UR SILF PROJECT! R C F R I I I R T NO COMPANY S IL L NO PAODUCT shut? V alu es To $169 I D O A L IT T L E . D O A L O T D O IT N O W O R D O IT L A T E R C O M P L E T E C O LO R C O O R D IN A T IN G E F F E C T IV E U S E O F A C C E S S O R IE S N E W L O O K F O R O L D F U R N IS H IN G S DOLLY MADISON gBaheffiThriftShop) W h m yee f a n i f to M % m T ip Q u M y flru tf A C ika FRESH B R E A D L O U R BREAD IS FRESHJ...FRESH BREAD WINTER Fata 1 Dtuwwt* ** law * *1 *? r« T n n You D tc id e The Cost *G k n t Sandwich White (IVi lbs.)-......... " 3 « r *1.39 * Assorted Wi lb. Wheat Breads............. 2 for *1.55 ★Grossinger Rye l Pumpemickle - ■• • H O Z . LOAF — 79* ★ Raisin-Cnnamon Swirl....... ... LbAF..................$1.29 Ar Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns.... » pack 2 pkgs.*1,19 I I r u y iM H t — »c«Wl I. I n N e t m M * Froth Dally GROUND CHUCK DEAR ABBY: I am a 19year-old housewife with a 13month-old baby b o y .' My problem is I always seem to start an argument with my husband over the slightest little thing. For example: He has started to grow a beard, knowing I don’t like beards. I stupidly asked, "Who are you growing that for?" Of course he got mad and we had a big fight. Now he's threatened to walk out on me, and 1 really need him for my sake as well as the baby’s. Can you give me some advice on how to keep my big mouth Avoid E xpanslvs M is tak a s. U you hate to write letters because you don’t know.what to say, send tor Abby's complete booklet on letterwriting. Send $ Z and a long, stamped (37 cents) selfaddressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. I FINAL CLEARANCE U.S.D.A Cholca SWISS STEAKS 1 If you can 't find the " R e i d - A l o u d H a n d b o o k " lo c a lly , w r i t e to : C h i l d r e n 's Book and Music Center, 2 0 0 0 S a n t a M o n ic a B lv d ., S a n t a M o n ic a, C a lif. 9 0 4 0 4 . Send $0.95, plus 81.00 for postage and handling. *1 *? ENGLISH ROASTS 1 a n d m o re fa s c in a t e d w ith it s c o n t e n t s . Listed w ere hundreds of books ap p ro p ria te for children of all ages — books containing fairy tales, biographies, his­ tory and poetry. M ore Im portant, the author tells how to coax c h i l d r e n a w a y fr o m television, and how to Improve their language s k i l l s , a w a k e n t h e ir Im agination and create a re al thirst for knowl­ edge and entertainm ent through reading. I re ­ g ret that this book w as n o t a v a i l a b l e to me w hile my children were grow ing up. I give It my un qu alified recom m en­ dation. FREE U.S.D.A. C h ain 1 Dear Abby SI ’ I U A I t X A M I N A T ION U.S.D.A Cholca CHUCK STEAKS DEAR ABBY: I Just read the letter from the librari­ an In W inter Park. Fla., who asked If you had any words o f wisdom to help promote reading In young people. Thank you for rem ind­ in g c h ild r e n th at ou r libraries are filled with books that will open new worlds, real and Imagined, and they're all there free. Abby. urging children to read is Im portant. But children cannot discover the world o f books unless t h a t w o r ld h a s b e e n opened to them first. That is the responsibility o f parents and teachers. Since television came on the scene. It Is estimated that tw o out o f three American children do not read because they cither cannot read or they hate to read. May I recommend the "R cad-A lou d H andbook" by Jim Trcleasc (Penguin Books)? T h is One book suggests practical and ef­ fe c tiv e w a y s In w h ich parents and teachers can inspire children to develop the habit o f reading. FLORENCE IN ARLINGTON. VA. D E A R F LO R E N C E : On your recom m endation I bought a copy o f the " R e i d - A l o u d H an dbook ." F or openers this caught m y eye: "T o n m ay have tangi­ ble w ealth untold: " C a s k e t s o f je w e ls and coffers of gold. "R ic h e r than I you can never bo — " I had a m other who read to m e ." (Strickland G illian ) A s I read th is treasure o f a book, I becam e more C O N C E P T IN HOME DECORATING Reading Opens Wonders Of World C a lifo r n ia r e s id e n t s please add 39 cents for s a le s ta x . N o t a x Is required for out-of-state shipm ents. I realise that money is tight these days, but I urge parents of Infants, as w ell as teachers who are responsible for the education of children 3 years old and older, to get this book. It's the best lifetim e gift you can give a child. • C L IP A N D S A V E NEW H lace B 0 Sanford’* M ott Unique Boutique LOIS DYCUS -O W N E R ■ B out dutch lu n r SMACK CAMS I * w I0XED CAJt! DONUTS to o z -tm o z. jg or 2 for ASSORTED LARGE SW EET ROLLS, • PACK ASSORTED FLAVORS Approx, r Doz. to a box 6 9 Pound Coke 2 For *1.95 35 Angel II Bor EVERY TU E S D A Y ... BUY O N E — GET O N E FREE! m N. HW Y. IT-91 - 2 Block* N. O M M Naxt To Sobtke R ail. Longwood.FI. J2790 *1 — u m r W » *O t 7 > — ON S E L E C T E D CAKE ITEMS HOURS Mon - F r i- 9 A M . -4 P.M. Saturday - • * • A M . -JPJWL : �IB—Evening Herald, Sentont, FI. Wednetdey, Feb. 33, 1»U Rice Vegetable Dish Is Economical, Satisfying It isn’t always easy to cut comers on the budget and still have appetizing, satisfying meals. One way to save money in the kitchen is to serve rice frequently. Inexpensive in itself, rice stretches the more expensive foods combined with it into more numerous servings, making a little go a long way. In the case of Rice and Vegetable Dish, it acts as a full-fledged main dish with meaty flavor and satisfac­ tion ;and yet, outside of the chicken broth used, there is no meat in it. Less expensive Cheddar cheese supplies the needed protein. This is a dish to make all in one skillet. The rice, of course, is cooked separately and is best done by the directions on the package say the Rice Council home economists. It may be cooked just before using or it may be cooked hours or days ahead and refrigerated. The dish is economical of the hqra»2rmlr*r’s time, too. Rice tuul Vegetable Dish is colorfully appropriate for lunch or supper. Accompany it with a hot green vegetable and cool Potpourri CHINES E-STYLE CELERY WITH MANDARIN ORANGES molded fruit salad plus rye crackers or bread. Follow it with something chocolate—pie, cake, cookies or ice cream—and coffee, tea or milk. RICE AND VEGETABLE DISH 1 cup chopped onions 4 cup chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons butter or margarine I can (12 ounces) whole kernel com 1 can (8 ounces) tomato sauce H cup chicken broth or water 3 cups cooked rice 1 teaspoon salt „ 4 teaspoon ground black pepper 3 to 4 drops Tabasco pepper sauce 4 pound grated Cheddar cheese (about 2 cups) Cook onions and green pepper in butter until tender. Add com, tomato sauce, chicken broth, rice, ond seasonings. Heat thoroughly. Add cheese and stir until cheese is melted. Serve hot. Makes 8 to 10 servings. F&P WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN 3 tablespoons salad oil 4 cups diagonally sliced celery 4 cup thinly sliced onion rings 4 cup coarsely chopped walnuts 1 can (11 ounce) mandarin orange segments in light syrup 3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 teaspoons cornstarch 4 teaspoon ground ginger 4 teaspoon ground black pepper In large skillet, heat oil until hot. Add celery; saute for 5 minutes. Add onion and walnuts; cook and stir S minutes longer. Strain mandarin oranges, reserving syrup; set oranges aside. In small bowl, combine reserved syrup with soy sauce, cornstarch, ginger and black pepper; pour over celery mix­ ture. Cook and stir until sauce thickens, about 2 minutes. Stir in reserved oranges. Serve with steamed rice, if desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 portions (4 cups). CREAMED EGGS ON TOAST 4 cup real mayonnaise 4 teaspoon dried thyme leaves 4 teaspoon salt Mi teaspoon pepper 1 can (44 ounces) sliced mushrooms, undrained 1 container (8 ounces) plain yogurt 6 hard-cooked eggs, sliced 4 pieces toast In skillet, stir together real mayonnaise, thyme, salt and pepper. Gradually stir in mushrooms and liquid. Fold in yogurt and eggs. Cook over low heat, stirring occasionally, 3 minutes or until heated through. Serve over toast. If desired, garnish with parsley. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. CHOU CROUTE GAM A SANDWICH-STYLE * 1 package (8 ounces) brown-and-serve sausages, thawed 1 package (16 ounces) knackwurst 3 cups sauerkraut 4 cup dry white wine or cider 3 tablespoons light brown sugar 1 apple pared, cored and cut into wedges 4 teaspoon caraway seeds French bread, cut into 1-inch slices Vi cup chopped parsley In large skillet, cook sausages over medium heat, turning frequently, until lightly browned, 6 to 7 minutes. Cut each knackwurst into thirds. Add to skillet and cook 6 minutes longer. Add remaining ingredients except bread and parsley. Cover and simmer about 20 minutes. To serve, toast bread. Place bread slices on each plate. Spoon sauerkraut mixture over each. Sprinkle with parsley. Tills kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. PINTO BEAN STEW 2 cups (1 pound) dry pinto beans 1 ham bone 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce Vi cup bacon fat or shortening 1 large onion, chopped 1 garlic clove, minced 4 medium tomatoes, chopped or 14 cups canned tomatoes 4 cup minced parsley 4 teaspoon ground marjoram 1 tablespoon (or more) chill powder Rinse and pick over beans, if necessary. In deep kettle, soak beans overnight in water to cover. The next day, add ham bone, salt and hot pepper sauce. Bring to a boil; reduce heat Simmer covered, about 1 hour or until beans are tender. Drain beans and reserve liquid. Heat bacon fat in large skillet; cook onion and garlic in fat until golden. Add all remaining ingredients. Cover and cook about 43 minutes, stirring frequently. Combine tomato mixture with beans. Simmer covered, over low heat, another 13 minutes. Remove ham bone before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6-8 servings. HARVARD BEET SPICE CAKE 4 cup (1 stick) butter 14 cups sugar 2 eggs 1 jar (16 ox.) sweet sour Harvard beqta 24 cups sifted all purpose flour 14 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup coarsely chopped walnuts confectioners sugar Beat butter with sugar until light and Duffy. Add eggs; beat well. Blend beets in electric food blender until smooth. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with beets to butter mixture, mixing well after each addition. Fold in walnuts. Turn batter into greased, lightly floured 9 cup bundt pan. Bake at 330 degrees for S3 min. or until cake tests done. Cool an rack for 30 min. before removing from pan. Sift confectioners sugar over top of cooled cake. SPINACH AND BAMBOO SHOOTS 1 lb. fresh spinach 4 cup cooking oil 1 can (I ox.) bamboo shoots, rinsed and drained 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar Wash spinach thoroughly in uild running water; drain well Place oil in wok or skillet set over medium high heat. When oil is hot, add bamboo shoots; cook, stirring, 30 seconds. Add spinatifc; cook and stir one minute more. Add salt and sugar; continue to cook and stir 2 minutes more. Using slotted spoon, place spinach and bamboo shoots on serving dish; serve im­ mediately. Serves 4. I V e g e t a b l e s a d d c r u n c h t o r i c e d is h . Sweet Corn CLOROX (4c OFF LABEL) Bleach SUNNYLAND MILD OR HOT WHOLE HOG CRISCO (25 c OFF LABEL) BLUE PLATE Mayonnaise Sausage 1-lb. pkg. 64-oz. bot. F&P Halved or Sliced Yellow-Cling , With One SSH Stam p Price Saver C ertificate W ith O n * SSH Stam p Price Saver C ertifica te With One SSH Stam p Price Saver C ertifica te With One SSH Stamp Price Sever C ertificate Lite Peaches........59c F&P Halved Bartlett Lite Pears............. 't V 59' PUBLIX'i F&P Lite Fruit Cocktail...... 59' In Heavy Syrup, F&P Halved California Bartlett Pears..... 5 9 ' Publix In Heavy Syrup, F&P Fruit Cocktail....... 59' \ It’sthesecondbigweek! F&P Fancy California l * ^ -g h js - T Jn f l Spinach...... .................. 39° F&P Fancy California *v’ | f ,. Theres only one (ofl to stor* up on t’xlra values during the second txj wet* of Publix Italian . i Food Festival You Know you I find the brands you trust So servi » an tlakan least loraght Tom ato Paste..... 3 cam ®1 F&P Spanish Style California Tom ato Sauce .. 2 'cam 8 8 ' RONZONI ZITI, LINGUINE OR REG. Spaghetti F&P CMHornla Whole Peeled Tomatoes.............2 cm *1 16-oz. pkg. F&P Sliced / PREGO REGULAR, l MUSHROOM OR MEAT Stewed Tom atoes......................58' F&P Fancy Small Sweet Peas......... ‘ S ' 3 9 ' F&P CUT OR FRENCH STYLE F&P Whole or Sliced White Potatoes ... 3 cm >1 F&P Green Lima B e an s.........................49° Green Spaghetti Sauce Progresso 32-oz. jar Progresso F&P Sliced or Whole Uncle Ben’s Rice........................ Chick Peas........... C a rro ts................. ««' 3 9 ' Black Beans......... F&P Progresso Italian Style Mixed Vegetables....................39' Bread C ru m b s .... Apple S a u ce ....... V Wine Vinegar....... *121 Progresso Pure Tomato P a ste..... No Sugar Added, F&P Progresso Italian Style (With Basil) Apple Ju ic e .......... Sweet P eas......... 3 ,e£S,'*1 Breakfast Club Fla. Grade A ALL PURPOSE JFOR YOUR TOSSED l SALAD FRESH, CRISP White Potatoes k BREAKFAST CLUB QUARTERS • * Corn Oil Margarine % * High In Vitamin C, Low In Sodium Florida Seedless White G rapefruit.........8 £• 9 9 ' Jonathan A p p le s ................................... 3 b«g 89' B is c u its ........................3 DairiFresh 49' Salad Perfect Medium Size Florida Tasty To m a to aa.. T Serve With Cheese Sauce Fresh, Tender 49' cent S Cream C heese...... P*i € Sunny Delight Concord Grape or Florida (8-oz.) Citrus Punch.......... £ Broccoli For Boiling or Slaw Florida Fresh, Firm Excellent Border Plants, In Bud and Bloom Geraniums............ (3 fo r................................ JlFR O ZE N ASSORTED) L 1 ^9 -O Z . TO lO .B S -O Z .^ e Pillsbury Dinner Crescent R o lls ...... M ushroom s.......... Spaghetti Sauce.. '0(!^ 99' Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk or Buttery Excellent Steamed Fresh, Tender High In Potassium Fresh Progresso White Clam, Red Clam or Rock Lobster each for Zucchini Squash.. Green Cabbage ... Tomato Puree..... 2c»‘ 95' | Totino Party Pizzas M 2® Slightly Tart Michigan Crisp, Juicy Contadina Progresso Iceberg Lettuce Publix Brand Made From Concentrate, Chilled Large Eggs Peeled Tom atoes............. 2c,' 89 Tomato S a u c e .... '?«' 48 large head Orange J u ic e ....... can Progresso Pure Wine or Pure Garlic Flavored F&P California Halved or Sliced Yellow-Cling Peaches............... V 73' bag 20-OI, Wisconsin Cheese Bar Provolone or Mozzarella Sliced C heese.... .. pKg 9 9 ' Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack. Medium Cheddar. Mild Cheddar Horn or Mozzarella ia n ee* * Publix Bonus Prints at picture-perfect prices 8'ngutw * » ' Hr »>»*>i we it f\b • ipipe(Otecfl Mltw* u. u, nfc6y.i i i a xi fw [3 Frozen Foods Minute Maid Concentrate Orange Ju ice ......... ’S Chun King Shrimp or Chicken I I a Ih 1* Chow Mein............Vv, *1 C heese......... ..........£ • M 1® Patio Beel & Bean Regular & With Red or Green Chili Dairi Fresh Small or Large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowfat Birds Eye Green Peas or Mixed B u rrito s ...............3 &°tV. 1 C ottage Cheese ... \X *17® i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1) , W 3 -JB Greens can be called by many other names. Turnip, collard, spinach, kale, mustard and Swiss chnrd arc Just to name a few o f the most common. They vnry In favor from the delicate to more piquant taste. When selecting any o f the greens, choose those that arc clear and crisp. Avoid wilted and yellow leaves, seed stems and coarse stems. The color should be bright and typical o f the particular greens. If the greens arc not to be used immediately, store In a plastic bag In the refrigerator. Microwaving procedures for all o f the greens, except collards. Is similar. Spinach: 1 lb., m icrow ave at 100% power for 5-8 minutes. Cook covered. Stir several times during cooking. Collards and turnips: 2 lbs., m icrowave 100% power for 40-45 minutes. Wash and cut leaves Into 1 Inch strips. Add 2 cups water and 2 slices of diced bacon. Stir frequently. Frozen green s com e in 10 oz. packages. Microwave In 1 quart covered casserole at 100% power for 7-10 minutes or as directed on the package. All fresh greens arc flavorful If m icrowaved and seasoned sim ply: however. If you want to try something a little different try this Sweet and Sour Microwave Magic Greens: A Variety Of Flavors spinach: toss. Microwave at High 1 to 2 minutes, or until heated. Serves 4. Midge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College Spinach Recipe. SW E E T A N D SO UR SPIN A C H RECIPE 1 lb. fresh spinach 4 slices bacon, cut into eighths 1 tablespoon all-purpose flour 1 tablespoon brown sugar V* teaspoon dry mustard V* teaspoon salt dash pepper 'A cup half and half 1 tablespoon cider vinegar Prepare spinach as directed. Drain: set aside. Microwave bacon In 1Vi quart covered casserole at High 3 to 4 minutes, or until crisp. Drain all but 1 tablespoon fat. Stir In (lour, sugar and seasonings. Ulcnd half and half. Microwave at High 1 to VA minutes, or until thickened: stir once. Stir in vinegar aad Orange, Laka, Seminole, A Oacaola Countlaa Only! PLUS TAX A DEPOSIT TAB, SPRITS, MR. PIBB, REG. OR DIET CASCADE ELECTRIC 'AURORA S0FT%\ PRINTS OR WHITE AND ASSORTED Dishwasher Detergent Bathroom Tissue ORE-IDA CRINKLE CUT, TATER TOTS OR FRENCH FRIES Potatoes 50-oz. pkg. 4-roll pkg. 1-lb. poly bag W ith Ona SAH Stam p Prlca Savar C artitica ta W ith Ona SAH Stam p Prlca Savar C a rlillc a ta With Ona SAH Stam p Prica S avar C artiticata Help the Humane Society build their new shelter in 1983, just collect S&H Green Stamps, turn them into the head of your group or drop them by our shelter at 2001 East 25th Street, Sanford, the 3 groups that collect the most books will receive special recognition. Humane Society of Seminole County, Inc. / SWIFT PREMIUM EITHER END OR WHOLE Coca-Cola 32-oa. bot. IN 12-OZ. CANS REG. OR LIGHT Old Milwaukee Beer six-pack THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, FEB. 24 THRU WEDNESDAY MAR. 2, 1983 . . . CLOSED SUNDAY . . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Smoked Hams t. Chuck * Roast per lb. U A SSO R TED D A IR I-F R E S H per lb. C H A B L IS , R O S E , R H IN E O R B U R G U N D Y U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless Shoulder Roast.... *1" Boneless Beef For S t e w .... ».f #199 Fresh Ground B e e f........ California Cellars Assorted Sealtest Ice Cream ............. S'." 82 09 1 . 5 - lit e r b o t . 9139 New Zealand Frozen Le g -O -La m b ......... *1” Swift Premium Sliced Peperonl, Hard Salami or Genoa Salami.......X ' f ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ PILLSBURY VlasicKosher Cake Mixes Chunk Light Tu n a ....................... e»n 69 c reg. pkg. 9119 9189 Kahn’s Meat or Beet Sliced Bologna... W 91 » ft: •I09 Kahn’s Braunschweiger.. pi£. 9129 Hlllshire Farm Smoked or Polish Sausage............. 82 19 Seafood Treat, Frozen Grouper F ille t....... « 8299 Chicken of the Sea (In Water or Oil) High Point Decaffeinated Instant 94 « Pillsbury Milk Chocolate, Vanilla or Chocolate Fudge Ready-to-Spread rjP L A IN , SELF-RISING, UNBLEACHED OR BRE/ Frosting................. ,6c»«0I*1aB Sunmaid Seedless Raisins.......................... 92<9 Pillsbury Flour 5-lb. bag 9149 Coffee..................... T Kahn’s Meat or Beef Jum bo F ra n k s .... 46.0, t . . . Dill Pickles........... V Sunsweet Pitted Prunes................... ®9C (35c Off Label) Concentrate Laundry Powder All Detergent....... P»V *29B -e (20c Off Label) Dishwashing Detergent Sun U ght Liquid... I ASSORTED OR WHITE & DECORATED 1« (15c Oft Label) Regular Scent Fabric Softener Bounce Towels la rg e ro ll 50« OFF LABEL •J Health & Beauty Tide Detergent King Size Almond, Nestles Crunch or Milk Chocolate MOUTHWASH & GARGLE Nestles Candy B a rs ........... <>.< * Cepacol 84-oz. pkg. •J Housewares 1 8 -o z . b o t. Round EZ Foil Cake Pans Delicious American Beauty Taste Tempting! 10-fnch Custom Made Cheese A Pepperoni Pixxa Hot from the Deli! Sgof Stew Potatoes Au Gratin........... iM M jn jA n n t e ____ \ I W For Fast Reliel! S h -to c h round Chefmate ie Cookware, „ , S = J | Anacin T a b le ts......91®9 Publix Nail Polish . „ Rem over................. *>«. 59* T M l * 0 I f f I C T I V I M T H f FOLLOW ING C O U N T *S B tt.w d C M .M ll* Start collecting SPIN A C H T A R T S 1Vi cups flour Pinch o f salt 3 tablespoons shortening 4 or 5 tablespoons water 1 10 oz. package frozen chopped spinach 5 tablespoons sour cream 1 large egg 1 teaspoon grated nutmeg Salt and pepper to taste Sift flour and salt Into a bowl. Cut In butter and shortening with 2 knives or a pastry blender until m ixture resembles comm eal. Add the water to make a firm pastry dough. Chill l hour before rolling out. Use 6 to 8 glass custard cups for tart pans. Line with pastry, and (lute edges. Cook spinach according to package directions. Drain and puree In a blender. Combine sour cream, egg. and spinach. Season to taste with nutmeg, salt, and pepper. Spoon Into pastry and cook 3 cups at a time on "d efrost" or coolest setting for 12 minutes or until knife Inserted near center comes out clean. Test every 2 mlntucs during end o f cooking period. Tarts will not brown without special unit. Eggs Make Main Dish Suppers Eggs make marvelous main dish suppers, eliminating the need for meat. The egg is a perfect, mellow background for a broad range of flavorful ingredients that combine to satisfy. And, It Is an outstanding protein source, providing nearly 13 grams of protein for each egg used. The Vegetable Filled Puffy Omelet has a long and honorable history that began in the French village of Mont St. Michel. Madame Annette Poularde, the Innkeeper at the cozy and delightful hotel that bears her name, created the puffy omelet, making it a "must” for gourmets who made the pilgrimage to the Mont. Still served today In the shadow of the magnificent abbey built on a l ock on the coast of Normandy, the omelet Is unique in that the eggs are separated to make It fluffy. In this version of Mme. Poulard's Omelette, the flavor of the egg mixture is gently spiced with Tabasco pepper sauce. This dramatic omelet Is filled with a testy cheese and vegetable saute, resulting in a satisfying dish for a family meal. To complete the dinner, serve sliced tomatoes and a baguette — a long loaf of crusty French bread. Another tempting entree Is Dinner In A Pancake, a savory melange of tuna and broccoli, clothed in a cream sauce flavored with lemon and Tabasco sauce. This dish is moder­ nized and simplified by the use of pancake mix. With a green salad In a tangy vinaigrette dressing, Dinner In A Pancake is perfect for a company lunch, Sunday brunch or family supper. Both recipes give your family high-quality protein and scrumptious taste with little work and even less cost. 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 1 large carrot, cut in Julienne strips (1 cup) 1 small zucchini, thickly sliced Vl teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese In large skillet melt butter; saute onion, carrot and zucchini until crisp-tender. Stir in Tabasco sauce. Use mixture to fill Puffy Omelet below. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Fold omelet, turn out onto heated serving plate. Yield: 2 to 3 ser­ vings. PU FFY OMELET 4 eggs, separated cup milk y« teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 2 tablespoons butter or margarine In large mixing bowl beat egg whites until stiff peaks form. In small mixing bowl beat egg yolks until thick and lemon colored about 5 minutes; beat In milk and Tabasco sauce. Fold into beaten egg whites. In heavy 10-lnch skillet with heat proof handle, melt butter over low heat. Cook egg mixture about 5 minutes, until lightly browned on bottom. Bake In same skillet,, in a 350 degree F. oven 10 minutes or until top Is set. Spoon vegetable filling over half the omelet, fold and turn out onto serving plate. NOTE: If you do not have a skillet with a heat proof handle, wrap handle with triple thickness of aluminum foil for protection. DINNER IN A PANCAKE 4 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided pound fresh mushrooms, quartered l-3rd cup chopped scallions 4 tablespoons (lour 1 H cups milk 1 tablespoon lemon juice Vi teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 1 package (10 ounces) frozen broccoli florets, thawed, drained 1 can (61k or 7 ounces) tunr, drained V4 cup diced plmlento Prepare Pancake (below). Meanwhile, In large saucepan melt 2 tablespoons butter; saute mushrooms and scallions 2 minutes. Remove and set aside. In same saucepan melt remaining 2 tablespoons butter; stir In flour. Cook, stirring constantly, one minute. Gradually add milk, lemon juice and Tabasco sauce. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Add broccoli, tuna, plmlento, reserved mushrooms and scallions; heat. Spoon mixture Into prepared pancake. Yield; 4 servings. PANCAKE Vi cup water v« cup butter or margarine 1 tablespoons butter or margarine V« teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce Vfc cup pancake mix (not complete) 2 eggs In a medium saucepan combine water, butter and Tabasco sauce; bring to a boll. Add pancake mix; Kir vigorously until mixture leaves sides of pan and forms a ball. Remove Iran beat; add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each. Spraid batter evenly onto bottom and sides of generously greased ► inch pie plate. Bake in a 400 degree F. oven 15 to I I minutes or until golden brown. X today! Great Tasting! C h e d d a rw u rst.. Flavorful Knock wurst Fresh-Baked Lemon Crunch P ie....................... Simple household objects can make stimulating play­ things for toddlers: plastic bowls and pots, bottles, mugs and maaarring cups, w ooden spoons and saucepan lids. �4B-Evtnlng Htrald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 23, IM3 Any Way You Want To Cut, Shape Them, Cookies Are Special C o o k ie s a re s p e c ia l. W h e t h e r d u s te d w ith s u g a r, s p r in k le d w ith chocolate or raisins, rolled In nuts, froslcd, filled, or cut Into fancy designs, cookies have always been u niversal fa vo rites and e n tic e m e n t s on e v e r y pantry shelf. The varieties arc endless and enable almost any woman to become a cre­ ative artist in her own kitchen. She may favor a delicate luce cookie to complement iy dcmltassc ?r a hearty oatmeal cookie as an after-school snack. W h a teve r th e p re fe r­ ence, this compilation of good ies includes m any foreign specialities as wcil as the more familiar A m er­ ican cookies. Yet even the beginner will find our rec­ ipes easy to follow and will soon become as proficient as grandmother in creat­ ing the cookies you proba­ bly helped her bake. For c o n v e n ie n c e , we have classified the cookies in this book according to the method used In prepa ring them: Bar Cookies arc made from a soft dough. They are usually baked in a baking pan and then cut into bars or squares before they are removed from the pan. Drop Cookies are also made from a soft dough, but they arc dropped onto cookie sheets. They may or may not be decorated after they arc rem oved from the oven. Refrigerator Cookies are made from a rather stiff dough and arc usually s h a p e d b y h a n d lin g , sh ap ed in to rou nd or square forms, and then wrapped and placed either in the refrigerator or the freezer until firm. They arc sliced very thin for baking. Rolled Cookies are made from a fairly firm dougli that is rolled on a lightly floured surface and cut Into shapes either with a k n ife or w ith v a r io u s cookie cutters. C h illin g often helps in handling this dough. S h a p e d C o o k ie s arc made from a fairly firm d o u g h th a t h a s b e e n chilled and then molded by hand Into individual cookies. The following parade of recipes from Southern Liv­ ing Cookie Cookbook will also introduce innumera­ ble new cookies that pro­ mise to become Just as d e lic io u s and Just as special. A N G E L SQ U ARES ,Li cup shortening 1 cup sugur 1 whole egg and 1 egg yolk ^4 t e a s p o o n v a n illa extract, divided lV i cu ps a ll-p u rp ose flour Vi teaspoon salt 2 te a s p o o n s b a k in g . powder 1 egg white 1 cup firm ly packed brown sugar cup chopped nuts Cream shortening and ! sugar. Add the whole egg an d e g g y o lk . B eat thoroughly. Add V4 leasipoon vanilla extract and combined dry Ingredients. Spread mixture about Vi Inch thick In greased 7- by 11 -inch baking pan. Beat egg white until stiff. Add brown sugar gradually, and beat thoroughly. Add the remaining Vi teaspoon vanilla extract. Spread this over the first mixture, and .sprinkle with nuts. Bake at 3 5 0 d e g r e e s fo r 25 >minutes. Cool and cut in - squares. Yield: 2 dozen. CREAM CHEESE BROWNIES " 1 (4 -o u n c e ) p a c k a g e Germ an's Sweet Chocolate ' 5 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided 1 (3 -o u n c e ) p a c k a g e * cream cheese 1 cup sugar, divided 3 eggs Vi cup plus 1 tablespoon all-purpose dour 1Vi teaspoons vanilla extract, divided Vi t e a s p o o n b a k in g powder V4 teaspoon salt Vi cup chopped nuts V4 t e a s p o o n a lm o n d .extract 1 Melt ch ocolate and 3 tablespoons butter over very low heat. Stir: then cool. Cream 2 tablespoons butter with cream cheese. G r a d u a lly a dd Vi cu p s u g a r , c r e a m in g u n til Duffy. Blend in 1 egg. 1 tablespoon flour, and Vi teaspoon vanilla extract. Set aside. Beat 2 eggs until light colored. Slowly beat In remaining 4i % cup sugar , , re thickens, ____ until m ixtu Add baking powder, salt. and Vi cup flour. Blend In c h o c o l a t e m ix t u r e . I1 *____ teaspoon ..ftHilU vanilla extract. nuts, and nlmond extract, Spread half o f the chocolate batter in In greased 8B- or ft 9-lnch-square pan. Tnr. Top with cream cheese mix- turc. Spoon rem a in in g chocolate cnocoiaic bailer oaucr over top. Thtm yltfjprt Irntfr* Then zigzag knife thmucfh through better to .obtain marble 3 tablespoons salad oil B U TTE R SC O TC H BR S n nO wW wN nIE ito l cup firm ly packed light brown sugar effect. Bake al 350 degrres for abouti oa 35 minutes to iorauou iu 40 w mlnillH. minutes. Lrl Let rnnl. cool. Yield: Yield: 20 bars or 16.squares. -m ir • » cupau-purposcuour .Paagg e 5B S e e I R h A T S .P SAVE 40' U.S. NO. 1 tr y WHITE POTATOES cPride 10 L B B A G PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., FEB. 23 THRU TUES., MAR. 1, 1983. BONUS BUY BONUS BUY EVERYDAY LOW P R IC E GOLD MEDAL FRESH C R IS P T E N D E R V A L E N C IA JU IC Y GREEN CUKES FRESH BROCCOLI FLORIDA ORANGES PICK YOUR OWN BUNCH PICK YOUR OWN FLOUR PLAIN Oft S E L F RISING 5 POUND BAG 5/$l SAVE 6C CiHOCt RY ASSO RTED O F PRINT low . . 4Q ••"dm 1 Aurora I . _ _ _ I I .~69* Ld _____ _ | . • CT • PLAIN. W ITH M EA T OR M USHROOM SAUCE P a g . . HONESTY LE n d g u m o te m • ■ • w _____ I I 10* 5 i— i * . . 18 . 5 o z BOX COMPARE COMPARE & 99 * 0 Tea Bags, Black Pepper .**69 * GENERIC TrashBags • • Real Pine I Purina Cf. lb I Lid DIET SODAS ALL FLAVORS EVERYDAY mw , _ SAVE |--------1 49 0 69 ' s *8“ s _ | I I I _ GENERIC- DRY ROASTED m Peanuts . . . . bt #159 Ld 6 •P A C K 12 o z C A N _ _ _ _ _ _ COMPARE 169 $ 2 1 5 PETRI WINE 16oz BTL 3/89' i . imh i in EV ER Y D A Y low 30* O FF LABEL Downy • £ £ £ » . . ^ %2 29 SAVE I--------1 Ld TenderVitUes ,„89* 0 _____ 3 DIAMOND CRUSH ED , CHUNK SAVE 60* 750 M L COMPARE SAVE SO* 3 LITER $499 Mil H i m E V IS V D A T W* SAVE 3oz- PORK, ORIENTAL. CHICKEN OR BEEF OodlesO FNO O O US 5/*1 pS* * B-n. _3C1 □ HANOVER B E TTY CROCKER Cake Mixes . . ts*7 9 * _____ Hopple___ 3/*1 0 30c OFF “ . 3/*i Q ____ RIUNITE WINE LAM BRUSCO, BIANCO OR RO SATO oK£L._ .. s 9 9 -0 • • • 22at . . I STROHS BEER SAVE 13* FAYGO Q* TU N A . 6EAFOOO. Baby Powder .**»$149 I 6 P A K - 12oz C A N S | DIET RITE $ lor ReC. 100 g 64oz GHOl I RY DOUCHOW I Grapefruit. . . . 5/$1 Ld Q ( ry R.C. COLA, * r 9 S LB FREE to S ^ * 9 g e n e r ic M ACHO C H EESE. CH EESE CHEDOAR _ Combo’s ____ 20c OFF FOLGER’S COFFEE FRITO LAY POTATO CHIPS I REG . DFSP OR E P POUND CAN s RUFFLES REO., SO U R CREAM & ONION OR R UFFLES B A R B O U E ■ W ITH TH IS C O U P O N OOOO TH R U WED., M A R 2. 1963 I Q m Kosher Dills . . ^ M 0 . ...*15 _ _ _ REG ULAR OR U G m T SAVE 20* PINE ON. 9 * IJ°: Yellow Onions. ib1 5* Lid C O M P L E T E B U T 1EHMILK 13oz BAG JU N E BOY FRESH JLB M A O S A V E 10 HAWAIIAN PUNCH EVERYDAY NATIONAL tOW HHANO Slaw or Salad. ™ 49 * HUNGRY JACK PANCAKE MIX RED G i r u R1C I OO D „ SAVE low - JU IC Y FLORIDA Rutabagas SAVE 40* 15oz CAN ^89 Asstd. Greens FRESH CANADIAN _____ I I FRESHLY PACKAGED evtnroAv C arrots .•, b o x FLAKED COFFEE W ITH BEANS ^ PRODUCE ^ * 1 19 Ld PANTRY PRIDE NATIONAL BRAND PFSCE 69 GENERIC CHIU = I ALLPUR POSE _ S A V E 40 16oz CAN I ml 2* Ld . FRESH PACKED 2 - S A V E 10 GENERIC CORN • . FRESH CRISP BTL. NATIONAL BRAND PRICE 49* . Tangerines . 1O f *1 WAFFLE SYRUP mi c q <: All VARIETIES . COMPARE SA VE _ Cabbage M O U N T A I N LO D G E PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES LOW Lemons . . 1 2 / 7 9 * —« O ce a n sp ra y mmia7»oi9 9 * Soft&Pretty IVfHYOA, PRODUCE J U C E CALIFORNIA APPLE, CRANBERRY, C RAN APPLE OR GRAPEFRUIT w nu rvw rE rn u i i m nw TISSUE- W HITE, ASSTD . OR PRINT Mushrooms . . sz.59 Ll^j ^ H Q COMPARE FRESH GREEN BO* i* T ra s h B a g s 0 GREEN GIAN T S TE M S & PIECES SAVE GLAD SHEER S TR EN G TH CHERRY Noodle Ron! £& Finish W 8MW *SHW ■ H oi 99 ' DCTEBQEMT Ld C O M STO C K ROM ANOFF, STR OG AN OFF. FETUCIN I OR PARM ESANO FVtnrDAv GHOCERY BOX I . 69 * H GalaTowels Pie Filling COMPARE SAVE SAVE 24c SAVE 20c SAVE 15C rVtRYOAY COMPARE 12/$1 I Boz PACKAGE W ITH TH IS C O U P O N OOOO TH R U WED . M AR 2, 1963. V TASTER’S CHOICE I ! I INSTANT | COFFEE S REO. OR D ECAFFEIN ATED = ^ p Box JAR | W ITH TH IS C O U P O N OOOO TH R U W ED . M A R 2, 1963, :f ^ | «* n a a a n FLAV-O-RICH _ ICECREAM » HALF QALLON W ITH TH IS C O U P O N OOOO TH R U W ED.. M A R 2, 1983. g « N n u | SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 G ORLANDO ROAD I I �f I Try Tart Mold At Next Buffet Gelatin molds are special favorites of Americans. Usually a combination of refreshing fruits or vegetables, they go with buffet meats and poultry or can be served as refreshing lun­ cheon desserts. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. CHERRYCHEESE MOLD —------- " Wednesday, Feb. 2), I M3— SB ........— ■ ■■■ ■'■■■- Y 4 cup whole red maraschino cherries Sprinkle gelatin over cherry syrup to soften; stir. Add boiling water; stir until dissolved. Stir into cheese. Fold oranges, grapefruit and cherries Into cheese. Pour into 54cu p ring mold. Chill 3 to 4 hours. Unmold. Fill center with ad­ ditional fruits as desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. 14 envelopes unflavored gelatin 5 tablespoons maraschino cherry syrup 1*3 cup boiling water A cherry cheese mold Is high in protein and yet not that expensive to serve. For those on a diet, a serving of cherry cheese mold, jrup and a muffin make a satisfying lunch. - ' ........... - 3 cups creamed cottage cheese (14 pounds) 2 navel oranges, peeled and diced 1 medium grapefruit, peeled and diced ...T r e a t s C o n t’ d S A V E 30° P E R LB U .S .D .A . G R A D E A tr y LOTS OF CHICKEN ,JPiide 3 BREAST QUARTERS (WITH BACK) 3 LEG QUARTERS (WITH BACK) 3 GIBLET PACKAGES UMIT-ONE PKG. WITH $7.50 OR MORE 5 LB AVG. PKG. PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., FEB. 23 THRU TUES., MAR. 1, 1983. GREAT GROUND $139 --------1 Cube Steak . U .& D A CH OICE BONELESS ROUND t A , B Ey* Round R*t- ,**2 . . lb $ 50* 2 40 nox BAVE 18* / 8o z 10 $ ® ™ s » 2 /$l 19 1 . M IN U TE MAID CHILLED # I--------1 AXELRODS lid Sour Cream I SEAL TE S T . . £ % 9 9 * I X I l c e . - . * 1 M as 8 . . 0 9 . . . I Cottage icm . as1!L££i TO M ATO SAU C E CO R NED BEEF IN T H E O E IJ I1 A K E R Y S T O R E S O N L Y 4/sl 63 H A LF POUN D J 4 F R U IT S 9 SAVE 28* DAJLY M ULTIPLE cMiUtnON. V IT A M IN S OW M JM M WTTH IRON J 4 $249 B AR -B O UE CHICKEN | j n j? $ 1 U . I R , -\TCW C6 ONLY WHOLE SAVE 40* 1 0 0 ‘s VITA FRESH__ „ i SAVE SO1 MTHCCXU REDI TO EAT 69* ^ ; S A V E S 1 OO P E R Lfl SAVE 14' 16oz C A N pan 19 9 $ 9 SAVE 16“ N TMC ocl > H O M ESTYLE l*S»* WHITE BREAD Boz LOAF e o itn v *to « c s o n ly 2/79 IN T H E D E U B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N L Y It A h l MV COMPARE rvtin rO A T ID* SAVE COMPARE I H O / I IN EVERYDAY LOW ever yd ay SAVE COMPARE U>w SAVE COMPARE F L U O R * * HfeO. OR M N T P A N TR Y PW OC PANTRY F re n c h B re a d PANTRY m B le e d 2 1 * 1 * * B B B OREGON FAR M S- 12 o i FROZEN . P o u n d C a k e . . 9 9 CO LG A TE REGULAR, M ENTHOL, LIME OR APPLE * ,-------, PULAPAKT J e w is h , 9 Toothpaste PNB8To■ ----------- R y e 2 / * l“ • . . - 9 9 * d«ng*1- Q a r ile B r e a d . , - 9 9 * W J 9 * T o p p in g BWANBON FROZEN F rie d C h ic k e n a 30* 20 * COFFEE a n t 8oz JAR 2 POUND CAN WITH T U B COU PO N OOOO THRU WED., M A R S. 1963. i «I W ITH T H » C OUPO N OOOO THRU WED., M A R * . 1BB3. | 'S i I SAVE I Shave Cream . ^ 8 8 ten Neptune Salad -s- * 1 " 0 IO o i - D OUCH E HERBAL OR VN EO AR _____ YELLOW- W ITH TO A STED ALM ONDS Sweet & Fresh . 8 8 * Ud Layer Cake Toothbrushes. . 8 8 * H COFFEE Ann s *> h ^ M ADE W ITH CR AB M EAT a I— C O C A C O L A , • 'FRESH ^ o n n BAKED w t U MHOO !T I TW O t ukTrn . | *2BBQ ______ Cross Buns. SAVE 30* CASH Egg w a r lo w Boiled Ham . . -v * 1 " _____ I 1 * 2 79 DECAFFEINATED !m _ ' a0*l BUTLER- HIGH POINT » EVW YDAY LEAN 9 * . . . . SAVE 75' CASH arin1 ' _ I*MI I'AMI I) I ( H »DS 6/*1M B I— , D e l M o n te H K R E E M ■ B E A N S 18oz CAN- FRENCH OR REQ. CUT DIET CORE, TAB, SPRITE- m (REQ. OR SUGAR FREE) i OR MELLO YELLO | TW OUTER * 2/891 YOU PAY TB* WITH T H B § COUPON OOOO THRU WED.. S M A R 2. 1883. S SAVE 9* •■■■•■■■■■•I Page 4B 1 tB -o u n c e l p a c k a g e 0 ‘ t a s t y lean L IT E 10.3oz FROZEN PIZZAS V e g . S p re a d C O N TA D IN A COCKTAJL. PEARS. PEACHES OR CHUNKY MUID fRUff JEN O S 0 0 a I ______ ____ ____i * 1 * * m UBBY REG. O R N ATURAL 20oz LOAVES • B LU EB O N N ET SAVE 24 _ J U IC E J • I------- 1 Sauerkraut . . i i s 5 9 * H mu SAVE 40- A P P L E • m QOOO OMLV n S C M M C U C O U N TV . o u c TO o u a LOW p n c c B wc acscnvc n « ISOM T TO U M n O U A N TTn e a NON* S O U ) TO O K A tm a N O T R fS P C M H L E FOR TVPOO R APM CAl. B R O W 64oz SAVE 20* PANTRY 40' CAN M OTTS #<1401 • SAVE th e s e PRICES Biscuits.. .ss.4189* Ld | 1toe PKG * 1 4 9 PAN M A itim TRY r r s c 129 SAVF 2OozLOAVES 3 4 9 * c. p a O SCAR M AYER M EA T OR G i z z a r d s icMKKiNi mo lb 4 20 ): s t KING SIZE B R E A D Bologna 100 COUNT 76o/ ® Turkey Wings 1 0 1 99* * W h o to H o g S g s . . m a . Liver Sausages lbO TEA B A G S i $ * J19 . C H ECK P AN TRY PRIDE * A a D SUNNYLANO H O T OR M ED . PANTRY PRIDE R IN SO DETERGENT sa v G re a t D o g s . ? K a 0 9 * cm S A V E $ 1 .0 0 P E R LB COMPARE SAVE LykesHam . . gs$2 49 . . * 2 M M TH E FREEZER C A SE FRYER U .& D A . CH O IC E BONELESS C H ECK TH E S E PRICES COMPARE AM ERICAN OUALITY SLICED COO KED STICK Steakettos . . gs lb*1 I I Q W ALTN EY-Q CH ICK EN O R T U R K E ^ _ B e e T U v a r U .B .D A . CH O IC E CH OPPED Round Steak. SAVE PER LB 8 K M N E D 1 DEVEM ED SELECTED pita UB $179 S A V E 6 0 ° P E R LB C H ECK TH ES E PRICES COMPARE ___ __ Cubes o n m o u n d k l 9i» PER POUND LBLB S A V E 4 0 c P E R LB U .& O A CH O IC E BEEP U .a D JL CH O ICE BONELEBB W HOLE LOOSE TRAY PACK $159 S A V E 4 0 ° P E R LB SAVE PER LB ROUND ROAST 3 LB AVG. PKG. LB J K L C H EC K TH E S E PRICES B O TTO M 3 LB AVG. PKG. 5 LB AVG. PKG. U .8 .D -A CH OICE SLICED BACON QUARTER PORK LOIN BEEF P A T T I E MIX COMPARE BO N ELESS M AR K ET S TY LE SLICED F rom 1 t e a s p o o n b a k in g powder to tedspoon salt to t e a s p o o n v a n illa extract to cup chopped nuts Mix sugar and oil. Add egg and beat well. Stir In combined dry Ingredients. Add vanilla extract and nuts. Spoon mixture Into a greased 8-lnch-square pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 25 minutes. Do not overbake. Cut into squares w hile warm. Yield; 16 squares. Note: Th ese brownies shrink In the center. C H O C O LA TE B R A N F L A K E C R IS P S 2 cups all-purpose flour to teaspoon soda to teaspoon salt 1 cup soitened butter or margarine 1to cups sugar 2 eggs 1 te a s p o o n v a n illa extract * 2 cups bran flakes 1 (6 -o u n c e ) p a c k a g e s c m ls w e e t c h o c o la t e morsels C om b in e flou r, soda, and salt. Blend butter and sugar until light and flufTy. A d d e g g s a n d v a n illa extract: beat well. Add dry Ingredients: m ix well. Stir In bran flakes and choco­ late. Drop by teaspoonsful on to u n greased co ok ie sheets. Bake at 375 de­ g r e e s f o r a b o u t 12 minutes. Yield: about 5to dozen. CHO CO -W ALNUT D RO PS 1 cup shortening 2 cups firm ly packed dark brown sugar 1 teaspoon ground cin­ namon to t e a s p o o n g r o u n d nutmeg 2 eggs 1to teaspoons baking powder 1to teaspoons salt to cup commercial sour cream 1 cup oats, quick cook­ ing o r r e g u la r, u n c o o k e d s c m ls w e e t c h o c o la t e morsels 14 cu ps ch op p ed walnuts 1 cup seedless raisins C rea m s h o r te n in g , sugar, and spices together until fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Combine flour, baking powder, and salt. Add to shortening mixture alternately with sour cream. Stir In oats. Add ch ocolate m orsels, walnuts, and raisins. Drop by teaspoonsful onto very lig h t ly g re a s e d c o o k ie sheets. Bake at 350 de­ grees for 15 minutes, or u n til lig h t ly b ro w n e d . R e m o v e fr o m c o o k i e sheets and cool on wire racks. Yield: about 8 dozen (21nch) cookies. C R IS P C H O C O LA TE C H IP PE R S to cup butter or marga­ rine 4 cup firm ly packed brown sugar »e g g 1 te a s p o o n v a n illa extract 1 cup all purpose flour to teaspoon salt to teaspoon soda 1 (16-ounce) package s c m ls w e e t c h o c o la t e morsels 1 cu p o a ts , q u ic k ­ cooking or regular, un­ cooked Beat butter and sugar to g e th e r u n til cre a m y . A d d e g g s a n d v a n illa extract: beat well. C om ­ bine flour, salt, and soda. Add to creamed mixture, m ixing well. Stir In choco­ late m orsels and oats. Drop by teaspoonsful onto g re a s e d c o o k ie sh eets. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes. Yield: 3 dozen. PECAN PU PPE TS to cup butter or m arga­ rine 1 cu p fir m ly packed brown sugar le g g to t e a s p o o n v a n i l l a extract 2 cups aelf-rtaing flour to teaspoon cream o f tartar 1 cup fin ely chopped nuts lig h tly b row n ed. Y ield : about 5 dozen. • F L O R ID A " ARRIVEAIM »sutflHii8 m n m v i �tB—Evtnlnq Herotd. Sanford, FI. Wtdnosdoy. Fib. 21. H U “ oijmoE JSTM STREET GENEVA L j_lLlJJJ-LLl SAVE 45 FRESH FRYER PICNIC H tC V O ar S M O K lO SlICEO S M O U lO f* w hche o » HAW HARVEST FRESH Limit 2 with S IM or moro purehato oiol. eigs. im M IW m ■ ' I I , 1 '■ Y i r; ' * - l ' /1 »• # • • t*> ____ L < Mayonnaise Limit I with 15.00 or moro purchaio a id . cigi. �•I S U P E R B O H U s- S U P E R BONUS .SPECIAL & LSPECIAl i S U P E R BONUS S U P E R BONUS LSPECIAl i !!>•* CMMU ALL THE FUN & EXCITEMENT BEGINS TODAY ' WITH WINN-DIXIE’S NEW GAME! WIN UP TO *2,000 IN CASH! OVER *490,000 IN PRIZES AVAILABLE! . W e’re giving away 10 tripe (or tw o to th e - v . Great West, Great Lakes or Hawaii. H you “ obtain a game marker which says "You Qualify for Great Trip Drawing,” you are eligible for each of the two drawings. Just submit marker to store office and fW out a ?uaiifier rip Entry Form. All entries received by February 9, 1983 will be eligible for the first drawing on February 16, 1983. Five Great Trips will be awarded in the first drawing. All valid entries received within three days after game ends will be eligible for the final drawing to be held approximately seven days after game ends. Five Great Trips wi)1 again be awarded at this time. See collector card for details of trip prize. p • r itC C g a m * ticket and e d i c t or c ard M N O O and W M II.O O O , 1 1 0 0 ,$ 1 0 ,and n w « i t 4 C O R N E R S and W M $ ? .0 6 0 . 1 3 0 , and (1 0 1 T tw u a a n d a oF inatant * 1 0 0 Ptlfl VALUt 12 000 * 000 J00 too JO 10 s 1 IQ 'M N U M lIt OOOS *Q* O M GAMi or von r ttfll at I - J$l 6At Id tf Mf ■M I d m i l • 40) 4Jf I d SIt) *W I d 1 JJ1 1«U I d 4 ISO 1 d 111 ) so tot m 1 d 47 tt l.t 'F 1 d xni—- d —• T ■'? TTTi ■a moni on■d • Rd**■ •> OCJOS to * ouos ioe t ie r m id jo m 1 d I f tie u ia i to m d 71 1*7 i« n il 1 d 7 B4J 1d *41 1d 140 1d 17* Id 1J7 1d 1 Id 47 J GAMl id tm u io n 1d All 1d JO 1d 10 Id * 4 >0 GAM! l .p» *■ **- ‘*** *«■ * ---------- w '---------. L „ SAVE 6 0 SAVE 2 0 SAVE 5 0 SAVE 3 0 GROUND^ BEEF W .D (R A N D USD A CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BONELESS CALIFORNIA BEEF BONELESS D ELM O N IC O WHOLE BONEICS& (FILE I M K JN O N ) 7 IBS CUT & WRAPPED Tenderloin R o a s t................... . BEEF HIN D BONELESS *3 ” BEEF lO tN BONELESS N T S IR * S t e a k .............. to SAVE 10 SAVE 10 TowaH 0EEP SOUTH LILAC ASSORTED C h e e s e ............ $1 M ayonnaise SAVE 2 0 JENO'S PIZZA SAVE 7 0 ' • SUPERBRAND SANDWICHES HARVEST FRESH SWEET Potatoes . . . ia r v e s t fresh S tra w b e rrie s ice Cream Bars^M” SUPERBRAND (STA FfT OR REGULAR) COTTAGE bee f s a n d w c h s t e a k s Steak-Um m . l �»B— Evening Herald. Senlord, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 1), DLONDIE |»83 by Chic Young by Mort Walker B EETLE BAILEY YOUR CLEAM hJG X CAhJ'T IS REAP/ L T .F lA p > CARRY I T B E T T E R T A K E IT bJOW. W E'LL B E c l o s e ? for, a w e e k 40 Japanese Answer to Previous Putxle coin □ □ □ t Long time 41 Part of corn 5 Fiih roe plant nn 9 Astronauts' 42 Indian nci "ell right" 45 Chewy Cindy (comp w d ) 49 Goodbye (Fr) 12 OeVilera s 52 Fodder land Storage 13 Gist structure 14 Basketball 53 Bishopric league (abbr) 54 Oil exporter nn □ 15 Fasten □D R T 55 Infirmities nn U N 16 Unshod 56 Curly letter □□□□ 18 Slimmer 57 Winged god 20 Toward 58 Woe re me 35 Son-in law of 17 Pool pliyer shelter Minnesota Mohammed 21 Make tree DOWN 36 Old World 22 Superlative 38 Poplar 19 Child suffix Electric fish 39 Distant 22 Is human Spoken 24 Heated boiler 23 Heavenly 4 1 Wins French city 27 Swats body 42 Soothe Scoffed 31 Novalist 24 Pedal 43 Regrets Thrust into Bagnold 44 Irritates extremities 32 Get as Cogwheel 45 Italian 25 Woman s Fish deserved greeting nime 33 Sup 8 Female saint 26 Pandemonium 48 Coffee grinder (abbr) 34 Pert of the 47 Singer 27 Heels 9 Military psyche 28 Nazi Rudolf Fitzgerald 35 Totals fugitive 48 Decrement 36 Is (Sp) 10 Concert 29 Ingests 50 Contend instrument 37 Reports 51 Hockey great 39 Lika an old 11 Hepburn, for 30 Terry maid short 32 First garden Jim m y_____ ACROSS n 1 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 2 3 4 5 12 13 15 16 18 21 24 ENTIREUV OF FOOTBALL PLAVEKS AMD COEPS WITH 31 QU^DONABLE. 34 25 ■ ■ J by Bob Montana 43 10 11 29 30 47 48 17 20 32 38 J 44 9 14 23 28 J ■ 35 40 ARCHIE e ■ ■ 27 26 37 42 7 19 HA'/ WPRE^SIOHOF A1I60SH U. IS ^ THAT THE STWENT K X H C & m K 6 J■ ■ 33 36 39 < B 4' 45 46 49 50 53 54 55 56 57 58 51 52 Scales: They Can Deceive DEAR DR. LAMB - I walk two miles each day and watch my diet re­ ligiously. yet I can’ t lose weight. I am 5-fcct-2 and need to lose five to 10 pounds. Please don’t tell me to eat raw vegetables. I have a hiatal hernia and can’ t tolerate them, D E A R R E A D E R - Scales measure pounds Df Guessing what you must "everyth in g." not Just fat. weigh at your height If you What counts Is the fat only need to lose five to 10 under your skin. Increasing your walking pounds. It Is a good bet that. In walking a mile, distance would speed up you use aboul 50 calorics the process a bit. But more than you would If remember that if you have you sal still during that not been very active and time. In that case your start an exercise program walking program Is using you m ay develop some about 100 extra calories a h ea lth y m u scles w h ile losing unhealthy fat. The day. N ow co n sid er that a bathroom scales can’ t tell pound o f body fat contains the d iffe re n ce betw een 3,500 calorics and you will them so your weight may see It will take 35 days of remain the same. F o llo w a s e n s ib le walking for you to use the calories In one pound of balanced diet plan with a body fat. But don’t de­ modest restriction o f calo­ spair. In a year’s time that rics and keep walking. In a Is more than 10 pounds of year you’ ll be a lot better body fat. What you proba­ off. I’m sending you The bly need Is patience, not Health Letter 4-7. Weight Losing Diet, to help you. raw vegetables. You didn’t say bow long O th ers w h o w ant this you bad been on your Issue can send 75 cents p rogra m , but you can . w ith a lon g, stam ped, expect that If you con­ self-addressed envelope for sume fewer calories than It to me. tn care o f this your body uses that, as the newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. body fat Is used, your body Radio City Station. New will accumulate fluid. In York. NY 10019. As you lose body fat you such Instances the body w eigh t drops su dden ly will eliminate fat Inside and then you don’t lose the abdomen. As that goes any w eight for a tim e away II will decrease the w hile you r body again pressure on your hiatal accumulates excess water. hernia and you should Don’ t be mesmerized by have fewer problems with th e b a th r o o m s c a le s . It. KIT ‘N ’ CARLYLE,M HOROSCOPE by Larry Wright -----------------------------------1 By B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL For Thursday February 24, 1983 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK K X itW U W A U T T O W J O W W H A T fC D ta 'M READIUG TDCAV? WHO CARES'7 IT'S P fC B A S V OH. VfeAH?HJEU.,fTJ05r HAPFEJJ5 SOME TRASHY PIECE CFJUUK. TO BE ASJOW READERS CHEAP THRia Of THE MOUTH SELEOIOU O — PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan I SEE BERNARD7 (0 SHOWING OFF A G A IN ' BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & H eim dahl X GOT TU\e> 6 f<eAT NEW R e c i f e f o r p a s s e d pock WHA15 G O IN G k 4 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Unless you and your mate are in complete accord today on the ways monies should be FRANK AND ERNEST ■RJ*-------W U | | W by Bob Thaves % - A \ i 'p . - V T / ' ^ V (; YOUR BIRTHDAY February 24,1983 You could make an Im­ portant career change this coming year which will open up new doors to opportunities. If you're dissatisfied with your present position, begin looking around now. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In joint ventures today you arc likely to get what you want, but there Is a possibility your counterparts won’t be satisfied and may even resent your gains. 1983 predictions for Pisces 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 Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) If you have a domestic problem today, try not to bring in outsiders or relatives to arbitrate it. They might only intoduce new com­ plications. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Should things in the workaday world not go as you hope today, leave your troubles at your desk. Rather than in­ volve the family, solve them yourself tomorrow. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be sure you know exactly what you want today before purchasing a large-ticket Item. Buyer's remorse is likely If you make an im­ pulsive selection. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your ideas will make sense to you today, but they might not hold equal appeal for others. Pressuring for approval will stiffen their rejections. <£> , <k i --------- n 3G WIN AT BRIDGE using a suray can. NORTH ♦ J I0SI »A ♦ A Q JO S M ill 4 ♦ K J6 WEST ♦ 94J V K 64 ♦9 EAST ♦ AQI76 ?2 ♦ K63 ♦ Q I I I 14 2 ♦ A753 SOUTH ♦ K V Q JIIIIJS I ♦ J 7S I ♦ ---- Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North W rit Pass Kartb 1* Pass E ait l« South 4V Pass Opening lead: 99 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby When you don’t like the handwriting you see on the wall, you try to change it. If your opponents won’tfet you use a paint brush, they may not be able to stop you from South felt that most open­ ing bids in the North hand would give him a good play for four hearts, so ne bid it. Despite the overcall of one spade by East, the opening lead was the nine of diamonds. Properly reading that card for a singleton, declarer rose with the ace. Now, how to proceed? Obviously, if the hearts are two-two. South can |‘ the heart ace, trump a and lead the heart queen. The defense will lake a heart, a spade and a diamond. But west has three hearts to the king. Now alter winning the heart king, West w ill play a spade to partner's ace. The king of diamonds and a diamond ruff will set the contract. Declarer decided there was nothing to lose by trying lo disrupt communications. At trick two he led the club king from dummy. This was covered by the ace from East. South trumped and led a heart to dummy. How he led the club jack. East fol­ lowed and the king of spades was discarded. West won with the queen, but no longer had any way to put his part­ ner on lead before trumps were drawn. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | by Jim Davll G A R FIE LD TT’ - c r ONE c spent, it's best that neither of you make an Independent transaction. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may be involved in something today which you might feel another is not handling properly. However, before you take over be sure you can manage It. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Steer clear of acquaintances today who, experience has taught you, are famous for taking Bnd never giving anything in return. You don't need them. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A business associate usually supportive of you may not be In the position to do so today. Don’t put this person on the sput with your request. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’re pretty good today at sizing up situations for what they are, yet you might act against your better judgment and create avoidable problems for yourself. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Part of your en­ chantment is your curiosity and Inquisitive nature which friends usually find ap­ pealing, but today you won't make points probing their secrets. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If possible today, try to function independently, especially In career matters. Associates' aims might not be in harmony with yours. G O oP T H IN G /\gO uT P P A T »O N V M — - I T $ Ffft A to t LBSS GUILTY! Y ttJ A K E T H E L U V L IG tfT lH / M Y L IF E , jiffy \ O W W VfcR P E f l O l Y G L O W S l M O K E "TK AfO A F I K E F I Y 5 PO TlD M , Q K H IC K IE O N A A P S E ; by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS M O R E 1 H A M QlJEEW W E FERTEETY, W H O S E B EAU TY W J Z UWTDMPEI7, M O R E 1HAW V E N U S P E M I L O — I S ./MOL) A R E W E L L 'G R O O M E D «s i*ej [" 7 7 -A H 'W * FEU. f 0 0 U T 0 F I T . ' . . W T ^ - J W ft patentN m iw . R F F ’ m W TS t a v a il a w l l ) ; I PONT WOW NHflT IT M m S ! HW. NMWCH5? YE67.0H, THIS 16 HONEVSUN SAXON, ANNIE, «Y SUPER­ INTENDENT'S WIFE/ SNELL & COOKING T FOfUS/J • AW- 1 If tweet CALLW E ( YOU, Mi HOHEYM [f SAXON, jEVOTYBOPY 'J f 7 S - \ POE5/ PI.EASEP �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Feb. 13, 1*M —*B ■11 ■■ ■ I ■i - ■ i . . i ■i .1 r~ - ■■— -j T TO N IG H TS TV 0 ® FA M ILY TIE S Alas becom e* a "b ig b ro th e r" to a V ietnam ese boy. 6:00 a (i) o u o C D O new s (U , (3 6 ) C H A R L IE 'S AN GELS CD (1 0 ) F O C U S O N S O C IE TY 41 (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FR IEN D S 6:30 ® N B C N EW S (5 ) O C S S N E W S DOABCNEW Sg CD ( to ) f o c u s o n S o c i e t y 7:00 (1 ) E N T E R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T D O T ic T A C D O U G H D O F A M ILY FEU D 4 !) (36) BARNEY M ILLER CD (1 0 ) U N T A M E D W O R LD 7:35 11:35 7:30 D O ALL-STAR FAMILV FEUD SPECIAL Richard Dawson h o d * Ih it com petition betw een m ale and fem ale ’ Perfect 10'a." Including S teven Ford. Richard S im m on*. P hylli* Diiler and M arilyn M cC no 4 1 (36) MOVIE The'E igar S an c­ tio n " |1 9 7 5 ) C lin t E a a tw o o d . G eorge K ennedy A form er hired li liter la lured from h it |ob a t a c o l­ lege profeaaor to perform a m oun­ tain -to p assassination CD (1 0 ) TH E H O R R O R O F IT ALL J o te Ferrer n a rra te * a look at sem e of the forem ost horror film * of the last 60 years, featuring him d ip t and interviews with those who helped m ake them CALENDAR W E D N E SD A Y, FEB R U AR Y 23 Sanford A A . 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. H p.m.. open. TH U R SD AY, F E B R U A R Y 24 C entral Florida Quitters Guild will meet .it 7:30 p.m., Patchwork Cottage. 222 E. First St.. Sanford. Quick line dcmonstr.itIon by Evelyn Chepurko. book review and logo contest. Guests '— w rtcom er*.........— ' Sanford-Sem inole Jaycees, H p.m.. Javcee Building. 5lh Strret and French. Sanford. S I S T E R , n o o n . H o lid a y In n . S a n fo rd lakcfront. Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43, 8 p.m.. Odd Fellows Hall. 1007'9 Magnolia Avc., Sanford. Free Income T ax A id for the Elderly. 1) a.m. to 1 p.m.. Hacienda Village. Stale Road 434. Winter Springs. Sanford Big Book A A , 7 p in.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Sem inole H alfw ay House A A , H p.m.. speaker. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Lake M ary Rotary Club, H a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overeatera Anonym ous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. W in ter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastm aster, 7:15 a.m.. Sanford Airport Restaurant. Sanford R otary Club, noon. Sanford Civic* Cenlcr. Sanford A A W om en's Group, 2 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. FR ID AY, F E B R U A R Y 25 Rock Lake M iddle School Fifties Dance, 7-9:30 p.m.. 250 Slade Drive. Longwood. WHIZ Disc Jockey. S A T U R D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 26 R ock L a k e M id d le School R a id e r Day, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., 250 Slade Drive. Longwood. Carnival, auction, entertainm ent. Barbecue* dinner. 1-6 p.m. S e m in o le C o u n t y B r a n c h A m e r ic a n Aaaoclation o f Uni veraity W om en annual scholarship brunch and fashion show, 10:30 a.m.. Quality Inn North. 1-4 and Stub* Road 434. Open to public. For reservations, rail 323-6617 or 8 3 1-0066. C entral Florida C hapter Native Planta Society, 10 a.m.. Orange County Agricultural Center auditorium . 2350 E. Michigan St.. Orlando. Program on using native plants for landscaping In central Florida. Free io the public. SU N D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 27 Young Jew ish Profeaslonal Singles, 4 p.m.. spaghetti dinner. Jewish Com m unity Center. 851 N. Mail land Avenue. Maitland. Q ill 6787977. Sem inole H alfw ay H om e A A , 5 p in., oil U.S. Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Open. Polish N ational Alliance Lodge 3216, 2 p.m.. College Park W om en's Civic Club. 714 W. Dartmouth St.. Orlando. Y o u n g J e w i s h P r o f e s s i o n a l S in g le s Spaghetti Dinner. 4 p ut.. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Avc.. Maitland. Call 678-7977 for reservations. MONDAY Altam onte S prin gs Alcoholics Anonym ous, 8 p.m.. closed. Altam onle Springs C om m unity Church. Slate Road 436 and Hermits Trull. S a n fo rd A l-A n o n , 8 p.m . First United Methodist Chureh. Park Avenue and Fifth Street. T U E SD A Y H istoric Longwood R otary Club. 7:30 a m Longwood Hold. County Road 426. Sanford Senior Citisena, noun. Sanford C ivic Center, bag lunch, meeting and bingo. 9:00 (in MOVIE 43 ® PEOPLE'S COURT I V Q M 'A 'S 'H 7 10 NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 9:05 9:30 O 9 1 IN SEARCH OF... i l l (85) FAM ILY AFFAIR NBC N EW S O V E R N IO H T 3:20 10:00 I I ( IT ) M O V IE "W indom 'a W ay" (1 9 5 8 ) Pelar Finch. M ary Ura O ' 4 I THE FACTS OF UFE (R) <5) O MORE REAL PEOPLE i l l (35) ANDY GRIFFITH f D (10) ELECTRIC COM PAN Y (R) 4:00 0 4 NBC N E W S O V E R N IG H T 1 M O V IE "T he F ro ten D ead" o KIT 'N' CARLYLE 5:30 0 0 9 RICHARD SIMMONS 11 O DONAHUE D Q MOVIE it ( (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER fD ( 10) SESAME STREET g 2:30 O ® TH E F A C T 8 OF U F E Blair reto rts to drastic action to change Jo and M eg a m in d * about b e c o m ­ ing nuns (P a ri JJc? ( 7 ) 0 TH E F A LL G UV CD (1 0 ) TH E M A R X B R O TH ERS IN A N U TSH E LL Film c lip* and inter­ view * are leatured in a salute lo the most celebrated com edy team in the hiatory ot m otion picture* — 5:05 BRADY BUNCH the 2:30 '0*35 0 9 E N T E R TA IN M E N T TONKJHT <S O C B S N EW S N K 3HTW ATCH 7 j Q M O V IE “ Easy Living" (1 9 4 9 ) Victor M ature. Lucille Ball 0 9 41 (in 6 0 * 0 CAPITOL CD (10) ERICA / MAKING THINOS WORK (M O N ) CD |10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY 41 (IT) THAT GIRL 3:00 10:30 O ' 4 SALE OF THE CENTURY S O C H ILD 'S PLAY ( I ! (35) DORIS DAY fD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g by Larry Wright 11:00 0 9 Humana would Ger aicmc* Berfep. WITH TUeiR CATs iF Trtef't> tm e W t K in d W HEEL OF FORTUNE DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY! OF ANMoUNOcMeMf WHOM THey DedU To TOEM cVe£ A New W ON NfiATNe^ AND SfoRT OOfcNfi AIL THeiR DpAWeEb FoE. A CMA ftte. S A V E h u n d re d s o l d o lla r s a , e J ' o n *no» fo o d a n d h o u s e h o ld b u d g e l* R e c e d e th e e a n ie d d is c o u n t c o u p o n s tm b ra n d n a m e s o l y o u r c h o ic e M u rry 1 Y ou m ust e n c lo s e a s ta m p e d v e d a d d re s s e d e n v e lo p e lo * e a s y d e ta ils o n h o * to sa ve m o n e j a t »og> lo c a l s to re UNITED COUPON CLUB 6915 W itt Capitol Dfi»* Milwaukee, Wisconsin 51216 <c C O O K IN ' G O O D Chicken W in g s CHICKEN BACKS C 'a ih x i n ) 6 5 . D *lb* 9 - >• / Chicken C O O K IN ' G O O D Wednesday Special 58* Lb. PORK Chitterlings fc, 7 U.S D A Cheka M ssty Beef liver The reduction will alTcct A ta ri's Home Com puter D ivision and Consum er Pr oduc t s Group. Manufacturing for the two divisions will he consoli­ d ated m a in ly In H ong Kong and Taiwan, where A l u r i c u r r e n t l y m anufactures consum er electronics products. $ 2.09 3 pieces of golden biow n Famous Recipe Fned Chicken, m ashed potatoes and gravy cream y cole slaw and two Iresh. hoi biscuits T h e c o m p a n y s a id "special efforts" would lx* m a d e to h e lp la id - o ff w o r k c r i f i n d J o It s elsewhere. Severance pay ulso will Ik* provided. Pork 'N ' Besns C re am Style O r W hole K e rn e l Corn Sweet Pees O r Cut Besns CANNED |Q| - con 3 *1 Ml can A Q *1 7 J 1005 SANFORD French A w ( H w y . 313-3450 C A S S E LB E R R Y 1 7 -* :) 41 N. Hwy. 17*3 031-0150 le*i ^3 ^ 8 — k w fir M 4* Hard* |* l*a $|99 $|59 [Hentagejeibs. T FbcG w *1 89* B athroom Tissue 4 Nk 79* *■ 5 ] 79 D rrl(k Halls ltd k « |umbo relit Enriched Rice ...........3 Steaks D A IR Y J 1 IIIN Armix hNfbSM Shortening lbs. LUCKY FARMS CANNED 99‘ Evtrlrtth Bread White ... .............. 3 Lea. $ 1 . 2 9 j PRODUCE Lettuce 3 _ Potatoes TOMATOES 303 size *1M 1 Purex 3 - ‘ l 00 3 - 99* «•* £\ k A C 1 D e te r g e n t U a lt 1 11 1 Corn Muffin r r .. 4 tar Sl.OOj W ith 15.00 O rder White D a tin g 1 0 :3 0 p m Steaks *1 Ml can *» can S ]b 9 D tl M snKr GOODS! 1% A Potatoes Sat. 61- M a t . . 5 8 - duel Chuck Roast IvM l O pe n 10:30 a . m - W p .m . E x c e p t F r i. f t K iv - U S O A ClM.cs P ip e r Tow els Bananas You M ake Us Famous! E i* ,. M o OsUctem Atari Is a subsidiary o f Warner Com m unications Inc. Shoulder Picnics H V egetables 99* Lyfcft SmoAed VhsvWtf H E R IT A G E B R A N D |j 1 M ix e d 1 GREAT DOGS *4. Aiiertsd Flmn T ry Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! Pork Ch°P* *r.9 69! Ox Toil Cream Pies <li|i|HHl " SAVE t O O on 10 fe. Becks* ’ >•» ON Sic Wings Grad* A tAssorted Grade 14 Eutln said the move was being m ade to "redu ce escalating manufacturing costs." 48c i |A S A V IN G S s* \ v.i FWERS 00 *1 e*J' GOLD KIST GRADE A ! LEG QUARTERS Atari began the home electronics boom with its game "P o n g " in 1972. ‘ E n c lo s e a s ta m p e d , t a l l a d d r a t s a d e n r a lo p a lo r d e ta ils . o o " M a n u fa c t u r in g fo r h o m e c o m p u t e r s an d Video games will com e to a virtual hall here in the United States by J u ly." he said. Kntln said Atari would contin ue m anufactu ring c o ln * o p e r a t e d a re a d e games, design prototypes o f n e w p r o d u c t s and m a in ta in its c o rp o ra te headquarters In California. 6:30 il l (36) GREAT SPACE COASTER f D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) U ( IT ) M O V IE " C a ia m b u ' (1966) John Ireland. C arol O hm art 9:00 Layoff notlrcs were sent 10 600 workers Tuesday. The rest will he sent out in a series o f layoffs over the next four months, said Brut e Emit), an Atari vice p residen t. Most o f the em ployees are hhie-eollar workers. Emin said "it's much l e s s expensive lubnrwlse" to m nmilariurc in Taiwan and Hong Kong. He de­ clined lo say how much the company expected to save, Kutin said the company " d e e p l y r e g r e t s " lira layoffs, hut "a s painful as 11 Is. It will help ensure Atari's profitability." All the laynlls will lake place In the Silicon Valley, w h e re A ta r i r u r r e n liy em ploys about 7.000 peo­ ple. Atari em ploys about I I .(XX) worldwide. "T h is does not mean that Atari Is cutting back." Enlln said. "In fact we ll lx* hiring more people In Hong Kong and Taiw an." 8:05 1:35 1:30 0 9 ANOTHER WORLO 7 ) O ONE UFE TO UVE CD (10) SURVIVAL (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 41(inMYTHREESON8 1:30 1:05 ® LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY COM PANY ( I ) O THREE’ S COM PANY ( 7 ) 0 A L L IN THE FAM ILY 41) (36) EIOHT IS ENOUGH CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 2:00 f l lj (36) FRED FLINT8TO NE AND FRIENDS 5:00 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRf) 6:00 NBC N EW S O V ER N IG H T 4:35 4 1 ( i n LEAVE IT TO BEAVER movie 15•O 41 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1:10 0 9 41 (in 7:35 (S t O M O V IE " F irtt Love" (1977) Susan Dey, W illiam K a il 8:05 S U N N Y V A L E . C a lif. IUPII — Atari Inc., the video game glam, will lay o lf 1.700 workers by ( los­ ing Its U.S. operations and seeking chea|H-r labor by shifting to its plants' iit I long Kong and Taiwan.' ,r 7:30 4 1 (35) WOODY W OODPECKER CD (10) SESAM E STREET g 1:00 (1 7 ) N C A A B A S K E T B A L L A rkansas v t T e s ta Atari To Pull Out Of U. S. 7:15 7 Q M O V IE "T he Big C a p e r11957) Rory Calhoun. M ary C o tta 4:30 4 f (36) 8COOSY DOO o fD (10) A.M . WEATHER Q ' l i LATE N IG H T W ITH 0AV1D LE TTE R M A N Guests: parrot train­ er A lba Ballard, com edian Andy K aufm an with form er wrestling cham pion Fred B iaatte 111) (3 5 )N E W 8 4:05 4 1 ( i n THE MUNSTERS 1:00 7:05 12:30 ® LITTLE HOUSE C PRAIRIE ( 5 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 7 ) O M ERV GRIFFIN (M O N -TH U ) j ® Q LOVE IN THE I (FRI) 4 r (36) TOM AND JERRY CD(10) SESAME STREET g O 9 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7) a l l MY CHILDREN U5 (35) MOVIE CD (10) MOVIE (MON, TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 4 1 ( i n FUNTIME 4:00 0 o f f ) (1 0 ) TO UFE1 o 3:35 4 1 ( i n THE FU H TSTO N E8 12:30 0 ® TOOAY 9 ) O MORNING NEWS D O G OOD MORNING AM ERICA 0 !) (15) NEWS 12:00 3:30 a I (38) BUQ8 BUNNY AN FRIENDS 1 CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) « O 9 1NEWS (!) THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS D O RYAN'S HOPE 7:00 J (0(17) FUNTIME 12:05 6:45 C D O H A R T T O H A R T Jonathan and Jennifer's lives are endangered w hen a dying m an give* them a valuable gold statue o l Buddha (R| (Z i THE L A 8 T W O R O 3:05 SO A P WORLD ® O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON D O NEWS <UD(38) BK1 VALLEY CD (10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) fD (10) UFE ON EARTH (WEO) CD (10) THE COUSTEAU ODYSSEY (THU) CD (10) ROSEMARY CLOONEY, WITH LOVE (FRI) 41 (in peo ple no w D O NEWS CD (10) A M . WEATHER "T h e G reen P as­ tures" (1936) Rea Ingram . Eddie Anderson O ® REAL PEO PLE Featured Ifte S tu n lm e n 't Rodeo, the "B e«l C h e tl In the W e s t" c o o le d : ■ nger trainer from Circus W orld, the L e t F lo r id * * Ball In Beverly Hill*: • flo­ r id w ho d eliver* deed (low er*, ■ hippopotam us-shaped car. ® O GRAMMY AWARD8 John Denver h o d * the diver anniversary edition ol th lt a w a rd * cerem ony, to be te le c a d live from the Shrine Auditorium In L o t Angeles 41 6:30 0 ® EARLY TOOAY (D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 41 (1 7 ) M O V IE 8:00 Susan Greenberg, office manager for her husband, Sanford dentist Andrew W. Greenberg, tells pupils Amanda Scott (left) and Charlssa Hill how to properly brush and floss their teeth during a Dental Awareness Week visit to Seminole Child Care Center in Lake Mary Tuesday. io 11:30 41 (17) ANOV GRIFFITH CA VITY CLASS 0 9 ) 3 * 8 COUNTRY (5) O CSS EARLY MORNING NEW8 SUNRISE (36) JIM BANKER 41 (IT ) NEWS 11:05 12:00 O® 6:00 41 (17) WOMAN WATCH O ® T O N IG H T Moal JtfMvry C arson Guest: P ater Allen I S O M A R Y TYLER M O O R E I D O ABC N EW S N IG H T LINE (1! (3 6 ) TH E R O C K FO R D FILES CD (1 0 ) A LFR ED H ITC H C O C K PR E ­ S E N TS AFTERNOON 5:35 11:00 41 (IT )Q O M E R PYLE H e ra ld P hoto by T o m V in c e n t YOUR BUSINESS 41 ( in W O RLD AT L A R G l (TUETHU) O ® I ) ' O D O N EW S (1! (38) SOAP CD (1 0 ) H IT C H H IK E R 'S G U ID E TO T H E GALAXY 7:05 11:30 0 ® H(T MAN (LD (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:30 T8 4 1 (1 7 ) NEW 8 ( 3 ) LIE D ETEC TO R (J l O P .M . M A G A ZIN E D O J O K E R S W IL D 4 1) (3 5 ) TH E JE F F E R S O N 8 CD (10) M A C N E IL / LEH RER R EP O R T 4 1 (in PERRY MASON in. (m 10:05 6:35 4 1 (1 7 ) B O B N EW H A R T O 5:00 41 (in (MON) 3:00 0 ® FANTASY (J ) O GUIDING LIGHT 7 ) O GENERAL H O SPITAL 4 «; (36) CASPER CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (M O N ) CD (10) C O O K IN 'C A JU N (TUE) • CD (10) ENTERPRISE (WED) CD (10) BETWEEN UFE ANO DEATH (THU) CD (10) THE LAW M AKER S (FRI) . 11:05 G 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT (TUE-FRI) (IB MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (FRI) O ® Q U IN C Y Outncy and Emily patch up their diffe re n c e * and thMr m a m a ; * cerem ony g o e * off on schedule - but |usl barely (P a ri 2) D O D Y N A S TY B lake fights to atop A lta i*. D an C attJdy fHa* to S ingapore to identify the OK rig aurvivor, and Fallon ends up In M a rk ’s a rm * attar her H aitian divorce g 6:05 O RaWTwIMTVI 10:00 (WED) CD (10) M AG IC OF DECORATIVE P A M T M Q (F R f) THE PRICE IS RIGHT LOVE BOAT (R) 4 f (36) 38 UVE fD ( 10) OVER EASY 9:30 E VE N IN G O Si[OO Groocho, n a rp o . um co, Ceppo and G u m m o M a r i (R ) W E O ja S M Y ^ ^ 5 - Jrffy M il 89* TIP-TOP S U P C R M A R K t 1 ■ 1100 West 13th St. I Sanford I Quafifyf Senricei Savings! | F O O D STAM P S W E LC O M E A bl m l Hs i i,1 r i t l* UM W ■ M b ira k M PRICES C 0 0 0 THRU MARCH 2, 1 U 3 If,' �10B— Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1983 Dentist Under Investigation For Patients' Deaths Legal Notice C O STA MESA. Calif. (DPI) - Slate Investigators arc trying to close the practice o f a dentist accused of negligence and Incompetence In the deaths o f three patients who received "extraordinary amounts of anesthesia." The slate attorney general moved Tuesday to close the Orange County practice o f Dr. Tony Protopappas but Superior Court Judge Robert Knox postponed a decision and ordered all attorneys back into his courtroom today. Protopappas has not been charged In the deaths and denies wrongdoing. He faces prosecution on weapons, drugs and assault charges In a separate matter involving an armed confrontation with police last week. Deputy Stale Attorney General Earl Plowman said an Investigation “ Indicated those patients who died under Dr. Protopappas" care received what we considered to be extraordinary amounts o f ancthesla." Protopappas’ Costa Mesa office also was Insufficiently eq u ip p ed w ith required e m e rg e n cy resuscitation equipment. " W e call it gross negligence and incom petence," Plowman said. Police Lt. Jack Calnon said samples o f the medications used by Protopappas in treating the three patients, taken Saturday by officers serving warrants on his home and office, were being examined at police crime laboratories. He said the results, and findings of toxicological studies being handled on an expedited basis by the coroner’s office, would be presented to a panel of medical experts along with patient records to determine if any evidence o f criminal negligence exists. ROBOT FUN O n e o f A m e r ic a ’s m o st p o p u la r c o m p u t e r ro b o ts , F U B A R , w ill a d d a lig h t -h e a r t e d d im e n s io n to C o m p u te r E x p o *83 F r id a y th ro u g h S u n d a y a t th e T u p p e r w a r e A u d it o r iu m on O ra n g e B lo s s o m T r a il n e a r O rla n d o . M o re th a n 1 0 0 e x h ib i t o r s w ill d is p la y t h e ir n e w e s t h a r d w a r e a n d s o ft w a r e p ro d u c ts . A f r e e s e r ie s o f e d u c a tio n a l s e m in a r s w ill b e o f f e r e d a n d th e re w ill b e c o m p u te r g a m e c o n te s ts a n d g iv e a w a y s . L o w e r p ric e d a d v a n c e t ic k e t s a re a v a ila b le a t th e A lt a m o n t e M a ll T ic k e t A g e n c y . Th e most recent victim, Patricia Craven. 13, who was treated Feb. 10 by Protopappas. died last Saturday in a Mission Viejo Hospital. One day before she collapsed. Calhryn Jones. 31. went into cardiac arrest while being treated by Protopappas. She died at a hospital without regaining consciousness. Both those deaths and that o f Kim Andrcassen. 23. last September were under Investigation by Costa Mesa police, the state Attorney General’s office and the Board o f Dental Examiners. S p ie lb e rg N a m e d M a n O f Y e a r B y H a rv a rd C A M B R ID G E . M a ss . IUPIJ — F ilm d ir e c to r S te v e n S p ie lb e r g w h o brought the little alien " E .T ." to life and made the biggest moneymaker In Hollywood history was named Man o f (he Year by Harvard's Hasty Pudding Theatricals. T h e b ra ss ‘ ‘ P u d d in g When he was presented P o t " a w ard, presen ted with the award. Spielberg. Tuesday night by the na­ 34. held it up. tion's oldest dramatic or­ " I f I ever make a sequel ganization. is given annu­ to ’ E.T..’ I'll pul his gera­ ally to the man who has niums in II." he said. made a "lasting and im ­ "A n d if lie comes back for pressive contribution to his residual checks. I'll gel the world o f en tertain ­ him a Harvard Law School m ent." grad as a law yer." S p ie lb e r g , w h o a ls o directed "J a w s " and sev­ eral other blockbusters, triumphantly took to the stage at the Hasty Pudding T h e a te r to a cce p t the award and hear accolades o f praise. He was also given two goldfish — In honor of "J a w s " — and an " E .T ." doll. T h e presentation was made before the premiere performance o f the Hasty Pudding’s 135th annual production. "O f Mines and M en." Legal Notice N O T IC E O F S A L E It's something to be F a m ily L in e * F e d e r a l C re d it U n io n I f o ffe r in g to r S a lt O n *: 1975 O ld t m o b ll* T o ro n a d o 2 d r. V IN : 3Y57W 5M 700S 20 S « a i*d b ld i w ill b« a c c e p te d al F a m i l y L in e s F e d e r a l C r e d it U n io n , 211 S. P a r k A v e ., S an fo rd , F I. 32 7 71 . C o m m e n c in g on F e b r u a ry 22, 1913. B id i w ill b e o p en ed a n d h ig h e s t b id d e r w i l l b e n o f lf le d o n .o r a ro u n d M a r c h 7, 19*2. The c a r l l p re s e n tly lfo r e d and can be te e n a t Ih e c re d ity union. 211 S. P a r k A v e . S an fo rd , F I. 22771 T h e F a m ily L in e * F e d e ra l C re d it U n io n re s e rv e s fh * r ig h t to re le c t a n y o r a ll b id * T h o m a i E . E m b re e M anager P u b lis h F e b 21, 22, 22, 1963 D E E 142 FICTITIOUS N A M E N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d In business a l 471 W . L a k e M a r y B lv d ., S u ite 4, L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a u n d e r Ih e t l c t l l i o u s n a m e o l E D IB L E P R O D U C T S U N IQ U E , and th a t I In te n d lo r e g is te r said n a m e w ith th e C le rk of Ih e C irc u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o rd a n c e w ith tha pro v is io n s o f th e F ic titio u s N a m e S ta tu te s . ToW it : S e c tio n 1 4 5 .0 9 F l o r i d a S ta tu te s 1957. Slg. M a r k W . E n g lis h P u b lis h : F e b . 2, 9, 14, 23, 1913 -GE1L1I___________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IG H ­ T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,F L O R IO A . C ASE N O . U 101 C A -S f L F R A N K E . P A R A D IS O , P la in tiff, vs. J A M E S R IC K H O L L O W A Y and P A U L IN C C. H O L L O W A Y , h it w ife , a n d W IN F IE L D IN V E S T ­ M EN T COMPANY, D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N the newspaper h ab it! Herald readers enjoy: YOUR FAVORITE COMICS DAILY end In lull color tabloid on Sunday • OURSELVES ABOUT PEOPLE T0U KNOW • COMPLETE AREA SPORTS COVERAGE DAILT AND SUNDAT •High School • Co liege • U ttle League *B ow llng*h*c. Leaoue ^Hunting and Flihlng A COMPLETE VARIETY OF GROCERY ADS with valuable money saving coupon* Special Introductory offer 3 months home delivery for , 1000 • LEISURE MAGAZINE Complete woek'i TV llitln g i ovary Friday NAM E ADDRESS C ITY C a ll o r w r lta the E v e n in g H e r a ld P .O . B O X 1657 SA N FO R D , FL. 322-M I I Evening Herald Seminole 322-2611 D e c ea s e d N O T IC E O F A C T IO N T O : A n so n B. K im b le . a n d a ll p a rtie s w h o c la im b y , through , u n d e r o r a g a in s t A nson B. K im b le Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t p r o b a te p r o c e e d in g h a s b e e n In i t i a t e d In Ih e a b o v e e n t it le d e s ta te w h e r e in you a re b e n e fic ia ry o f th e d e c e d e n t, i s a id p ro c e e d in g in v o lv e s th e rig h ts In a n d to th e fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : N . 225 I t . o f th e S. 70S ft. of th e E 221 ft. of th e N W U of th e S E '« of S ectio n 10, T o w n s h ip 21 S, R a n g e It E. and N . 145.5 ft. o f th e S. 312.04 ft. of Ih e E . 281 f t. of th e N E U of th e N W U of th e S E U of S ec tio n 10, T o w n s h ip 21 S, R a n g e 31 E , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a has been file d a g a in s t you a n d you a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a copy of y o u r w r itte n defenses, if a n y . to II on D A V ID L E E H A R T , P la in t if f s a tto rn e y , w h o se a d d re ss Is 1519 W e s t B ro a d w a y S tre e t. P .O . B o * 337, O v ie d o , F lo rid a 32745, on o r b e fo re M a r c h 7 th , 1913. a n d file the o rig in a l w ith th e C le rk of th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv 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 th e r e a fte r ; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you fo r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d in the C o m p la in t o r P e titio n . D A T E D on J a n u a ry 31st, 19*3 A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . As C le rk of th e C o u rt B Y ; B e tty M . Capps A * D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : F e b 2. 9, 14, 23, 1 N 3 DEE If IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A S E N O . 4 J -2 IM -C A -0 9 O T H E F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K OF ATLANTA, a N a t io n a l B an kin g A s so ciatio n , P la in tiff, vs. J O H N N Y W A L K E R . M A R T H A S. O R R E L L . as T ru s te e o l th e J o m a r T ru s t, S T E R C H I B R O S S T O R E S , IN C . a F lo rid a c o rp o ra tio n and U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , D E P A R T M E N T O F IN T E R N A L R E V E N U E S E R V IC E . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 45 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N p u rs u a n t to an O rd e r or F i n i l J u d g m e n t of fo re c lo s u re d a te d F e b r u a ry 10, 1903, and e n te re d In C ase N o. 13 23R4 C A 09 G of the C irc u it C o u rt ol th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C i r c u i t In a n d lo r S em in o le C ounty, F lo r id a , w h e re in T H E F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K OF ATLANTA, a N a t io n a l B anking A s s o c ia tio n , is P la in tift, and J O H N N Y W A L K E R , M A R T H A S O R R E L L , as T r u s t e e d Ih e J o m a r T ru s t, S T E R C H I B R O S . S T O R E S . IN C ., a F lo r id a c or p o ra lio n a n d U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A . D E P A R T M E N T OF IN T E R N A L REVENUE S E R V IC E , a re D e fe n d a n ts . I w ill s e ll to the h ig h e s t a n d best b id d e r to r c a s h a t th a W e s t F ro n t d o o r ot th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rthouse, S an fo rd , F lo r id a a t 11:00 A M . on th e J ts l d a y o l M a r c h 1M 1, the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e r ty as set fo r th In said O rd e r o r F in a l J u d g m e n t th e r e a l p r o p e r t y d e s c rib e d In E x h ib it " A " w h ic h is a tta c h e d h e re to a n d m a d e a p a rt h e re o f b y re fe re n c e . E X H IB IT " A " C O M M E N C E a t th e N W c o m e r of Ih e S E U o l th e N W U of S ectio n 14. T o w n s h ip 21 S outh. R a n g * 29 E s s t, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ; th e n c e ru n S 00 d e g re e s 11 m in u te s 31 seconds W , a lo n g Ih e W e s t lin e of th e S E W o l th e N W u of said S ec tio n 14, 141.49 fe e t to th e in ­ te rs e c tio n w ith th e S o u th e rly rig h t of w a y lin e of S .R . N o. 434. said point ot in te rs e c tio n b eing th e P o in t ot B e g in n in g ot th e tr a c t a b o u t to be d e s c rib e d ; th e n c e ru n S I9 d e g r e e s 42 m in u te s 4 4 seconds E a lo n g Ih e said S o u th e rly r lg h l olw a y U n a , 310.0 fe e t; th e n c e ru n S 00 d e g re e s I I m in u te s 11 seconds W , 522.97 fe e l lo th e South lin a of th e N 11 of th e S E of th e N W 14 o l sa id Section 14; th e n c e ru n N |? d e g re e s SS m in u te s 11 seconds W , alo n g th e South lin e o l th e sa id N Vy ot th a S E V4 o f l b * N W 14, 110 0 fe e t, th e n c e ru n N 00 d e g re e s I I m in u te s I t seconds E , alo n g th e W est lin e of th e s a id S E 'A o l th a N W L i, 521.75 fe e t to th e P o in t o l B e g in n in g . D A T E D a l S a n fo rd . F lo r id a th is 14th d a y of F e b r u a r y , 1911 (S e a l) A rth u r H . B e c k w ith J r . C le rk o f th e C o u rt B y P a lr lc la R obinson D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h : F e b . I * , 23. 1913 D E E 111 TO: W IN F IE L D IN V E S T M E N T N O T IC E TO P U B L IC COM PANY N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H a a rln g w ill ba h e ld b y th e c o R o b e rt S cott P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g c o m m is s io n 12 C h a rlre y C f. In th a C ity C o m m is s io n R oo m . C ity L a k e St. L o u is a , M is s o u ri 41347 H a ll, S a n fo rd , F lo rid a a l 7:10 P .M . YOU ARE HEREBY N 0 T I F I E 0 th a t a n a c tio n to on T h u rs d a y , M a rc h 1, t e n to f o r t c lo s a c e r t a in A r t ic le s o f c o n s id e r th e fo llo w in g c h a n g e and a m e n d m a n t to th a Z o n in g O rA g re e m e n t o n th e f o llo w in g p r o p e r ty In S e m in o le C o u n ty , d in a n c o o l th o C ity o l S a n fo rd , S em in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a . F lo rid a , to w it : R e io n ln g fr o m A D , A g r ic u ltu r a l The W est u of th e N W ',* o f N W W o f S e ctio n 39, T o w n s h ip 21 South, D is tric t To th a t Ol SR IA , S in g le F a m ily R an ge 31 E a s t (la s s th a N o rth 10 fe at th e re o f fo r ro a d , u t ilit y , and R e s id e n tia l D w e llin g D is tric t t h a t p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d as Sac. d r a in a g a p u r p o s e s ) , S a m in o la 11, T w p . 19S, R g * H E , N E V* o t SE C o u n ty, F lo r k fa . has bean fH a d a g a in s t you a n d you 14 (L e s s th e N . 12.91 a c re s 1 th e W . a re re q u ire d to s e rv e a c o p y of 20 t t . l B eing m o r * g e n e ra lly d e s c rib e d y o u r w r itte n defenses. It a n y to It on M A R K A . K O T E E N , E s q u ire , as lo c a te d : A p o rtio n o t th e P la in tiff's a tto rn e y , w h o se ad . p ro p e rty ly in g N . o f th a a b u ttin g areas is 1100 C la y A v e n u e , Suite E . 24th St. a n d b e tw e e n S u m m e rlin 177, O rla n d o , F lo rid a . 32104, o n o r A v t. a n d Ih e N L Y e x te n s io n of th o E L Y b o u n d a ry o l B lk 14, W y n b e fo re th a 7th d a y o f M a rc h , m i , en d file th a o r ig in a l w ith th a C la rk naw ood. T h a p la n n e d use o f th o p ro p e rty o f th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P la in t iff's a tto rn e y o r Im ­ is S in g le .F a m ily d w e llin g s T h a P la n n in g A Z o n in g C om m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e a d a fa u ll w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t you m is s io n w ill s u b m it a recom fo r th a r e lie f d a m a n d a d in th is m a n d a t ton to th o C ity C o m m is s io n in fa v o r o t, o r a g a in s t, th e C o m p la in t. n q u a tta d c h a n g e o r a m e n d m e n t, W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d th e i« o f th is C o u rt o n th o 21th d a y of Tho C ity C o m m is s io n w ill M id a P u b lic H a a rln g In th a C ity C om J a n u a ry , m i. m is s io n R o o m In th o C ity H a ll, (S E A L ) S an to rd , F lo rid a a t 7:00 P .M . on A r th u r H , B e c k w ith , J r. M a rc h 21, I N I lo c o n s id e r s a id C la rk o f th a C irc u it C o u rt re c o m m e n d a tio n . B y : E v o C ra b tre e A |l p a r t ie s tn in fa r a s t a n d D e p u ty C la rk c ltlte n s s h a ll h a v e a n o p p o rtu n ity P u b lis h ; F e b . 2, f, 14. 23, m i to b a h e a rd a t s a id h e a rin g s . D E E 17 B y o rd e r of th o P la n n in g an d Z o nin g C o m m is s io n of th o C ity o l T A K E A F L O R IO A S an to rd , F lo rid a th is t l t h d a y ot F a b , 19*1. J. Q. G a llo w a y , C h a irm a n C ity o f S a n fo rd P la n n in g a n d Z o n in g C o m m is s io n B R E A K P u b lis h : F a b 14. 23, 1 9 0 D E E 110 0 HJUICE CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N C ASE N O i IW 1 CP IN R E : T H E E S T A T E O F M A R IA N N A B. K IM B L E , Orlando - W inter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS B:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES lllme 3 consecutive lim es 54c• line 54c e line 7 consecutive tim e t . 44c • line 10 consecutiy* tim es 43c a line S3 .0 0 M inim u m 3 Lines M inim u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P M Friday 71—Help Wanted 21—Personals IM R P O V E Y O U R F U N L I F E Com panions for a ll occasions C a ll31) 9127. ___________________ 23—Lost & Found 25—Special Notices D IS C O V E R M IN IA T U R E S M ick e y A M in i M in ia tu re Show S h e r a t o n W o r l d . O r la n d o Feb 34.10 5 4 Feb 27. 17$ Ad m ission 17 For Info T e r ls M in i W orkshop. Box 347. Goldenrod F I 12717 27—Nursery & ChildCare B A B Y S IT T IN G - m y horn* H r t 4 days Ilex Rates neg G a ll 771 1177. C h ild c a r e 371 7 7 5* tM F I S5 lc .51 7c per day 'weekends A n lte s tlh r .-tc . I I 50hr 7c E xperienced m other w ilt provide loving care in m y hom e. F u ll or p a rt tim e R aven na P a rk . 171 SMI H A PPY ELVES Q u ality Child C are A P re School P a rt tim e and lu ll tim e Individ ual attention. T L C . A tnlants a specialty. Slate licensed 170 E C rystal Lake A ve Lake M a ry 371 7344 I am a m a tu re lady who gives excellent child c a re in m y hom e 331 4359 • W E CARE A T * S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E 719 S em in o le D r L a k e M a r y . C hildren a re our specialty! We a re S la t* licensed and c e rlllie d lor teaching and c a rin g Low la m ily rates C all 377 1950 lor Inform ation. H a v e s o m e c a m p in g e q u ip m e n t you no lo n g e r u s * 7 S ell It a ll w ith a C la s s ifie d A d In T h e H e ra ld . C a ll 332 3411 o r 131. 9993 a n d a fr ie n d ly a d v is o r w ill h t l p you. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold W * P A V cash lo r t i t A m o r tg a g e s R a y L e g g . M o rtg a g t B roker 7M 7S9t 71-Help Wanted ACCOUNTI NG C L E R K ...................................... S302wk College helpful high level position ac c o u n tin g b a c k g ro u n d w ins Benefits and raises AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A v e ___________ 323 5174 B U S IN E S S IS G R E A T I W * need 4 e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l a s fa ta assoc le t* * to help us m a rk e t our m a n y s a le a b le lis tin g s Top com m issions W ith N u m b e r 1 C entury 21. you're ahead a ll the w ay L e t’s ta lk l C all June P o rjig a l C entury 21. June P o rilg R e a lly 322 1471_____________________R ea lto r C H R IS T IA N C hildren H om e has Im m e d ia te need ol * m a tu re In d iv id u a l for a r e lie f house parent Liv e in position Hours 12 m idnight to I a m W ed A Thurs 12 noon to 12 m idnight Sal A Sun O il M on , Tues A F rid a y . C A L L 349 30*9__________________________ C R U IS E S H IP JOBSI G re a t incom e potential A ll oc cupel ions For inform ation c a ll: 1 3 1 3 ) 741 9 7 1 0 E X T . 3 3 3 B DRAFTSPERSON....... Si hr. Some m echanical dra w in g a xperl ence P o r t fo lio r e q u ir e d . E xcellent e n try level position AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 French A v e ___________ 323 5174 D R I V E R / D E L I V E R Y L o c a l or over the road Good p a y .s ta rt rlg h l >w ay. 47* 4091______________ E x ie rm ln a io T ’needed c e rtified op e ra lo r fo r c o m m e r c ia l pests service. Above a verage pay and benellts 3313120_________________ Fem ale M odels N E W Lingerie Shop opening C all 111 9377 F o r Appls G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E S No experience needed F u ll lim e w ith good s ta rlin g pa y «79 a094 G O V E R N M E N T JOBS V arious positions a v a ila b le through lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t a g e n c ie s S70 000 to 150.000 potential Call (r e fu n d a b le ) 1 (4 1 9)549 1304 D ept. F I 121 for your 1993 dlrec tory 26 h r t J O IN N U M B E R I beauty com pany Sell Avon In open terrilo rle s . 322 0659; 323 1021; 122 5*10 LA B O R JOBS F u ll tim e w ork, w ith or w ithout e xp erien ce.Im m ed iate 479 <094________________________ L A K E M A R Y Com pany Is looking lo r a G irl F rid a y for ■ ( I ) girl o H Ic *. v e ry p le a ta n l working c o n d itio n s , m u s t h a v e good g ra m m a r and typing skills Good pay. benellts. and tu tu r*. 327 1490___________________________ L0 NGW 00D HEALTH CARE CENTER A c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s lo r a il n u rs in g positions A ll S h ills R N . L .P N . Aides F ull and p a ri lim e E x c e lle n t benefits 1570 G r a n t S I . L o n g w o o d MAKE MONEY W ith a A ll 100% N a tu ra l W eight L o s s p r o g r a m w ith h e r b , v ita m in s 4 m in e r a ls Ph 305 371 1159 or 305 333 9371 M A N A G E R ..... S200wk. M an ag em en t experienced Clean cul strong C ustom er service E x cel lent com pany and benefits AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French A ve 377 5176 M e d ic a l A ssistant o r L P N for doctors o H lc * experience p re l fe r r e d b u t n o t n e c c e ss a ry 305 574 7771 O lan M ills Studio needs tem porary help, lor m a tu re self m otivated people w ith strong pleasant tele phone voice E a rn a ll Ihe money you need For bills and etc Also person w ith sm all cor for light d e liv e r y F o r In te r v ie w c a ll 323 4504 or 373 4504 beginning M onday Feb 71 a ft, t a r n _______ P A R T T IM E W ork from home Phone P ro g ra m E a rn S 25tt00 per weak F le x ib le hrs. Fu lle r Brush. Call 496 2704or«31 1097 P R O F E S S IO N A L B asket M a k e r for Jal A la i Cestes 7 yrs exp req uired. C all O S Jal A la i tor in te rv iew ________________________ R E C E P TIO N IS T......... SJ.tChr. A c u rra te typing m ust have phone and cashier experience Fun job E xcellen t opportunity. AAA E M P L O Y M N E T 1917 F rench A v t____________333 517a ~ W0RKFINDERS LEGAL SECRETARY M A N A G E R T R A IN E E ASSEM BLER C L E R K T Y P IS T N U R S E S A ID E C A H S IE R 1415 French Aya. I Sobiks building) ___________ JZLUU-------------Salas M a n a g e r, used car lot flnace •x p trla n c a p r a lftr ra d excellent o p p o rtu n ity fo r rig h t person 311 3055_________________________ _ W AREHO USE. $3.35hr E n try laval position clean cuf w ork Into sales fast g row ing com pany AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 F re n c h A ve 373 5174 73—Employment Wanted H O U S E K E E P IN G EXPERI E N C E D R eliab le Own Transpor ration 313 OC32 E A R N E x tra m oney lor your grocery receipts. C all 377 1707 o r 37) 0441 Legal Notice IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L I COUNTY, F L O R IO A C A IR N O . n-2349-C A 99 O L E W IS G LASS And C H A R L O T T E I. G LA S S , h l l w ile , P la in tiffs . v. C R O C K E T T R . S M IT H a n d C H A R L O T T E E . S M IT H , h is w ile , * n d P O O LS B Y M A X , IN C ., D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC IO F S A L E N o tic e I s g lv t n th a t p u rs u a n t to a fin a l M o m e n t o i le d F e b ru a ry 11, I9 U , In Casa N o. 13-2309 CA 09 G of th e C ir c u ll C o u rt o t th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it m a n d f o r S tm ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a , In w h ic h L E W IS G LASS and C H A R L O T T E I. G LA S S , h i t w lfa a r t th a P la in t iffs a n d C R O C K E T T R. S M IT H a n j C H A R L O T T E E . S M IT H , h l l w lfa an d PO O LS B Y M A X , IN C , a ra th a D e fe n d a n ts, | w ill M il to th a h ig h e s t an d bast b id d e r lo r cash In th a lo b b y a t th a W est d o o r o l th a S a m in o la C o u n ty C o u rth o u se In S a n to rd , F lo rid a a t 33:00 a m o n M a rc h 14, t a i l , th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty sat fo r th In th e fin a l lo d g m e n t: L o t 2, B E A R L A K E F O R E S T , a c c o rd in g to th a p la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d in F la t B oo k 21, P ag es 70 a n d 71, o f th e P u b lic R tc o r d t of S a m in o la C o u n ty , F lo rid a D A T E D : F e b ru a ry 11, 1911 (S e a l) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H JR C L E R K O F T H E C lf lC U I T COURT B y : P a lr lc ia R ob inson A t D e p u ty C la rk P u b lis h : F e b . 14. 21. 19(1 DEE H I t M L 404 U nbelievab le t t t l |* < M lanced y a rd c a rp o rt s p rinkler system la m ily section reduced to t l 1.500 M L 450 G r a a lb u y 24x40 w ith a ll the e x tra s O nly ita.000 M L *40 F a n ta stic oppor ty 76 x 44 3 bedroom 2 bath s p lit plan Ilka new fa m ily t a t I ion M L 441 Onca in a life lim « yes. when you te e this beauty 76x50 1 bedroom 2 bath w ith m any e x tra s In la m ily section only 133.900 ^W TTu ^hT^n e^H ^ cham pion la iS 4 screen porch spin bedroom ‘T T E H E T O T n This 19*1 p e a c h tre * 16x54 fa m ily s e c lio n w ith c a th e d r a l c e ilin g s unbelicvebie value. FOREMOST HOME BROKERS : 7)75 S Golderuod Rd O rlande, F I 73447 CA LL CO LLECT 305/282-0280 © �91—Apartment/ House to Share C O U N T R Y H o rn * to share, non sm okers. references. Spilt util 4 r w l . X l W <011______________ 1 B d rm , J Both apt to share root, H u tilities. Coll M l 5979 of 12J157( 93—Rooms for Rent S A N F O R D furnished room s by the w M k . Rootonoblo rates M old sarvlca. coloring to (fo rking poo pi# U nfurnished apartm ents t ond 3 bedroom s, 371 <M7. joo P olm otto Avo________________ S A N F O R D . R oot w eekly 4 Mon thly rates U til. Inc. o il. 500 Oak A d u lt* I (41 7(13 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent A v o l l . M o r c h I , S a n lo r d . b drm A dults. 1775 mo. I 373 SO 10_______________ F u rn fth ed o p o rtm e n tt tor Senior C ltlten s 311 P olm otto Avo J Cowon No phono t o lls ___________ Lovely J B drm I'y both Split Into s e p a ra te m o th e r In la w A pts F u rn . tlOOwk plus ITU) Sec. dep 333 774? O r 373 1403______________ N ic e ly lu rn lth e d I B d rm apt carpeted , panelled a ll utilities lu r n lth e d 2 b lo c k s fr o m downtown Single only, no p e lt or children 1775 m o 302 O ak Avo a l t . 5 323 0220___________ 101—Houses Furnished / Rent COMFORTABLE 1 bdrm.. no pets. 570 wk. plus util. 5200 tec dep Coll 3214547 7 Bedroom , 1 bath A p ril 1st Dec. tst. N o c h ildren . No pets. R efer ences re q u ire d . 1st and Iasi m onths ren t 5325 Ph 323 1417 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E A PTS 300 E A irp o rt Blvd 147 B drm t F ro m 5730 m o __________ Phone 323 0420__________ E N J O Y country living? 2 B d rm ., Duplex A pts., O lym p ic s i. pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 5 to 0 _____________ 323 2520______________ GENEVAOARDENS I B drm . Apts. 5205M o M on. thru F r l . f o . m to S p m 1505 W . 25th St.____________ 322 2090 G E O R O IA A R M S A PTS. A pplications now being taken lor beautiful, new 1 and 2 bdrm apts C entral heat and a ir, w a ll to w all c a rp e tin g , c o lo r c o o rd in a te d a p p l, stove and tro t! tree re lrtg and custom drapes A pplications av a ila b le a t site 2400 G eorgia A ve . near Sem inole H igh School R e n ta l A s s is tan ce A v a ila b le E q u a l H o u s in g O p p o rtu n ity C lean 3 bedroom 2 bath 5420 discount owner _____________ 339 3734______________ IN D E L T O N A "L U X U R Y APARTM ENTS' F a m ily 4 Adults section Poolside. 7 B drm s. M a s te r Cove Apts 323 7900 _____ Open on weekends_________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake A da. I bdrm from 5245. 2 b drm from 5300 Located 17 92 |us! south ot A irp o rt B lvd In Sanlord. A ll A dults 323 5470_________ ________ N E W 1 4 2 Bedrooms A diacent to L a k e M o n ro e H e a lt h C lu b , R acquctball 4 M o re l Sanlord Landing s R . 44.321 4220. P a rk A v e , 3 b d rm , garag e, pets, kids 5250 Fee 339 7200 S a v -O n R e n ta ls ,In c. R ealtor 1.7 a n d 3 B D R M F r o m 5770 R id g e w o o d A r m s A p t. 2550 R idgewood Ave 323 4420 Sanlord Lovely 1 B drm In town ____________ 1 M 0 W 7 I________ 2 B D R M , kids, porch, o lr. carpet SOOwk Fee 119 7200 Sov O n -R entals, Inc. R ealtor 4 Room F u lly lu rn Child or pel Ok S250 m o. 1100 dep 3710*71 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent NOW0NPERTHE *VRLP H SINKING! DESP! TE M Y , 7 RACK RECORD. THOSE PRATTEP BOARDERS WON'THELP ME RESEARCH Win n in g cam paig ns : . “ EVEN W ITH MY M ATHEM ATICAL ' TA L E N T, J THE NEW COMPUTERS. ARE NEAT'* BUT you C M T 6ET ON THEM UNTIL THE TEACHER AND iT HAS TO BE in THE SO CIAL S C IE N C E S ! T A M S U 6 IN ’ CAOCO LATE C A IP C C C K IE 6 FCZ \ BR O C CO LI NNPW/CH' O KAY6 YOUR PROJECT C / ‘i m V — — ^ \iv O A Y S 574 1434 __________ E V E S 719 4251__________ N IC E 3 B drm House, fenced back y a rd Q uiet neighborhood 5300 plus deposit. 323 M 77.___________ Sanlord. 3bdrm . l i t bath, 5375 mo. firs t and sec A ll appl Including w a s h e r-d ry e r (3 0 -(0 (l. 1 * .AC r w a s L I S T E N IN G * Z -3 .3 JUNE PORZIG REALTY 117—Commercial Rentals 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent O F F IC E SPA C E and or re ta il best location 2544 French Ave 322 440) Lake M a ry 2 B d rm . W /w c . a ir. heat, W /D hook up No pets 5315 M o SEC Just painted 322 2947 S A N F O R D .7 b drm . kids, fenced. 5750 F e e 339 7200 S av O n R entals, Inc R ealtor W H Y S A V E IT . . . S E L L IT Q U IC K L Y w ith a F a s t A c tin g . L o w Cost C la s s ifie d A d. 125—For Lease P R O F E S S IO N A L O ffice space for lease, on 17 91. Ideal location to downtown a ra a 705 S. French A ve or c a ll 173 1170 REALTOR 102 S French A ve _______ 322-8678_______ O F F IC E SPACE FOR LEASE ______________(30 7773______________ P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE Providence B lvd , D eltona. 21M Sq F t. Can B t D ivided W ith P ark Ing. Days 305 574 1434 Evenings 4 Weekends 904 7(9 4255 331 0041 REALTOR A lte r H rs 373 7 4 4 (5 322 *457 L A K E M a r y C ro s s in g 3 /2 , F irep lace, le m lly room , e at In kitchen, b e a u tifu lly decorated. Lg assum able 1(9.000 The W all St. Com pany R ealtors__________321 5005_________ LA K E M A R Y 5 Br .B ath H om e on 17 a c r e s . L a k e t r o n t Z o n e d A gricu lture w ith huge B arn, shop 5 kennels 9 N O w ner financing P riv a te Estate w ith lots ot trees in the p a th w a y ot progress P a rtia lly plaited lor lu tu ra dev elopm ent Ow ner 273 4(17 A lt. 4 N E W L IS T IN G ! 2 bdrm 2 bath, lam room , nlca cond includes washer and d ry e r Below m a rke t value 515.000 125—For Lease I ' r a c re ot land, a v a ila b le lor M obile H om e set up High and d ry W a te r Is Included In the lease. 349 5(44 or P ioneer House R estaurant In Geneva See M an ager. 141—Homes For Sale keues AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Be ttffoe Cait KeyeA FOR A LL YO UR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 Additions & Remodeling ALLTYPESCARPENTRY C ustom B u ilt additions Patios, s creen room s, c a rp o rt D oor locks, pan elin g , shlnglels. re rooting. For la s t service, call 323 4917,345 2271 ________________ B A T H S .kitch en s, rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room F ra a a s llm a te s 333 (442_________ Rtmodtlini Specialist W e handle The W hole B all of W ax B E.Link Const. Cleaning Service Lawn Service Roofing A M K E L L Y clean ing service. Specialising in restau rant 4 ot tlcab u ild in g s 422 035(___________ F O R efficient and rtlla b ia H om e C le an in g C a ll P a t ty ’s H om e P am p ering service 221 3544. e T R IP L E A e *> P ric e special. 514 95 for F a m ily or Living R m (43 3740___________ * A 1 LAWN SERVICE* M ow . weed. trim , haul Regular Service I tim e clean up 24 hrs best ratas. 439 443(_______________ Litton Law n Service C om m e rcia l and Residential W inter C le an u p 321 5544 B uilt up and Shingle roof. licensed and insured. Free estimates 322 1936 JAMES E. LEE INC. Electrical M A S T E R E le c tric ia n R egistered contractor C om m 4 Res Q u a lity hom e service F ree E st. Jam es P aul 373 7559 Excavating V E IN O E X C A V A T IN O 4 (0 C a s e B a c k h o e L o a d e r w •■ lender h o t 9 yd dum p truck tow bed serv 333 5(75 Fence 322-7029 _______ Financing A v a ila b le _______ R o o m a d d itio n s , g a r a g a con v e r s io n s F IR E P L A C E S P E C IA L IS T . Q u a lity 4 depen -d e b it 4 lowest prices Ask lor O aw son33l 4940 Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A L U M IN U M siding, vinyl siding, sotllt 4 fascia A lum inum gutters a n d d o w n s p o u ts F r E s t. 305 345 5343 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 a service a ll m e |o r brands Reas rates. tS y rs t i p 323 0331_______ J O H N N IE S A ppliance W a service refrig e ra to rs , w ashers, dryers, ranges Reas, rates _____________ 333 (334______________ 15 years R allab le Service R epair A C . retrlg s . Ire e re r* ranges, d w . wash d ry e rs __________M l 0449 121 1/47 Automotive C B , Stereo In s ta lle lio n R epair A uto Sound C anter 2109 F rench A ve. 222 4(35 Boarding & Grooming A n im a l H a v e n B o a rd in g a n d G room ing Kennels heated. In sutated. screened. Ily proot In side and outside runs Fans. Also A C cages W a c a te r to your pats. Ph. 322 5753 Bookkeeping D e G e rm ea u Bookkeeping Serv. 322 2307 P e r s o n a l In c o m e T a x a s .o p a n evenings. _____________________ C a rp e n try C A R P E N T E R rep airs and a d dition*. 20 y e a r* asp C a ll 327 1357 F E N C E installation C hain link, wood post 4 r a il. 4 te rm lance License 4 insured 373 4191. Masonry A ll b ric k, block and stona work. F ire p la c e specialist ________ 331 4940 a lt. 5___________ B E A L C o n c rtta I m a n q uality o p e ra tio n P a tio s , d rlv tw a y s D a y s 331 7333 E ves 337 I37t P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q u a lity W ork A t R ra io n a lb e Prices F re e Estim ates Ph 349 5500 A fte r 5 p m S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o rk a ll types. Footers, d rivew ays, pads, floors, pools, com plete F ree est 372 7103 Nursing Care M IS T E R F ix It Joe M cA d a m s w ill ra p a lr your m o w ers a t your hom e C all 377 7055_______________ L O V IN G P R IV A T E H O M E E tc care 4 com panionship lor elderly Reas 333 4 X 5 ___________ OUR R ATES A R E LOW ER L a kavlew N ursing C< nter 219 E . Second S t . S anlord 322 4707 Health & Beauty Painting General Services T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's B e a u ty Nook 519 E 1st St 777 5742 ___ T R Y D A V IS Q uick relie f linim ent lor your aches and pains None better ( » ' 5494 Home Improvement C 4rpentry by “ B IL L ” W O O D A r te s ia n G e n e ra l c a rp e n try , screened room doors e tc . Reas R ales 777 2420________ C O L L IE R 'S H o m e R e p a ir s c a r p e n tr y , ro o tin g , p a in tin g , window rep a ir 771 4422_________ P A IN T IN G and re p a ir, patio and screen porch built C all a n y tim e . ______________22294(1______________ R O O M a d d itio n s , r a m o d t lln g d ry w a ll hung callings sprayed, fireplaces, rooting ______________223 4(37______________ S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m g u tte rs , c o v t r th o s e o v e r h a n g s , w alu m in u m sotllt 4 lascla 1904) 775 7090collect F re e a s t_________ W IN D O W S , doors.carpantry Con c ra te slabs, c e ra m ic '4 door tile . M in o r rep airs , fireplaces Insula lion Lie. Bond 322 0 2 1 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R 25 y r t a ip Sm all r e m o d e lin g |o b s , re a s o n a b le ratas Chuck 223 9445 H om e R epairs S m all jobs wel com a. D ry w a ll, painting. Iloor Ing . c a rp e n try . 17 yrs •■ parlance, reasonable and da p tn d ab la. C a ll a n y tlm a 321 4793 M ain tenance of a ll types C a rp e n try , painting, plum bing _________4 electric 173 4031________ P O R C H E S , bathroom Doors, rotten wood rep lacem ent, a ll sm all |obs w elcom e 111 0 *2 t.____________ _ eM astaS A PA R TM EN TS M orrison Rooting Co. S p e d a l i i l n g In s h in g le s a n d build up Low , Low R ales. 24 hr service 7M 2377_________________ N E W re ro o lln g .a n d re p a irs . 15 Y rs E xp . . , >22 1*24___________ _1_. S om ebody is lo o k in g lo r y o u r b a rg a in . O ffe r It to d a y In th e C la s s ifie d A d t._________________ Secretarial Service P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D C o ntinu in g s e c re ta r ia l services a v a ila b le In our of lice 322 5449 C U S T O M M A O E D R A P E R IE S Traverse Rods Installed Dorothy BLISS 349 5425 D R A P E S B Y O E B B IE Reasonable rales ______________331 5290_____________ E X P E R T dressm aking, a ltratlo n s Aslan C leaners. 3144 H w y 17 92. L a k a M a ry Blvd 321 4994______________ Sprinkiers/lrrigation S A N F O R D Irrig a tio n 4 Sprinkler Systems Inc F re e est 372 0747, 2 5 yrs e»p Pest Control S A N F O R D Irrig a tio n 4 S prinkler Systems. Inc 24 hr. Serv 25 yrs e»p 272 0747 SPEN CER PEST CONTROL C om m . Rasd , Law n. T e rm ite W ork 322 4445 A ik loc C ham p Tile A L L P h a s e s o t P la s t e r in g P lastering re p a ir, stucco, hard cote, sim ulated brick i l l 599J D ry w a ll P laster 4 C elling R epairs " A ll w ork G u a ra n te e d ." U c 4 Ins D ry w a ll Specialty Serv. Inc. 7 M 9 3 I3 Pressure Cleaning S T E A M and Pressure Cleaning (M o b ile H a n t s , Houses a n * R e a ls ) H o u s e p a in tin g , and m in o r c a rp e n ta r r tp a lr s A ll w o rk q u a r a n la a d . F ra a estim ates 113 47(4 o r 131-4773. Roofing A&B ROOFING 71 yrs. experience. Licensed 4 Insured F re e E stim ates on Rooting. R e Hooting and R epairs Shingles, B uilt U p and T ile JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 322-9417 Swimming Pool Service C O O D Y 4 SONS Tit# Contractors 12)0512 Lie Inc M E IN T Z E R T IL E E x p since 1951 N ew 4 old w ork com m 4 resld. F re e estim ate 149 1543 Tree Service JO H N A L L E N Y A R D 4 T R E E S E R V IC E W e 'll rem ove pine tre e * Reas p rice 11) 5340 S T U M P S ground out R easonable, tree estim ates ______________7(5 0441______________ T R I County T ree S ervice T rim rem ove, trash, hauling, liraw ood F r . E st. 323 9410_________________ U gly T re e Stump? R em ove 51 inch d ia m e te r _ R e m T re * S e r v lc e l3 9 4 2 9 ^ _ MOVE-IN BY MONDAY FEB. 28th AND SAVE $50 OFF YOUR SECURITY DEPOSIT 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE. SANFORD 323-7900 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Reol Estate Broker 2440 S anlord Ave C ity nice neighborhood. 3M < ) B LK F a m ily room . Cent H A . enclosed garage, fenced back. F ru it trees, asking 544.900 Paota 5 acres high and dry 321-0759 EVE 322-7643 HAROLD HALL REALTY, IN C I REALTOR 323-57741 I 25 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E C U S TO M B U IL T C E D A R H O M E E n e r g y a t f l c l a n t c u s to m throughout. T a r rlllc owner II nencm g P otential guast hom e In re a r. 17 citrus trees Loads ot storage Taka 44 A East to left on R l 415. 7 houses on right past Osteen Post O ffice Only 549.500 F H A V A S P E C IA L ! W h y re n t when you can own now! 41.150 down p aym ent! ] bdrm home on lenced lot. large oak and citrus trees Good location! O nly 5147 m o P rin cip al and Interest I 2 \ 30 years P ric e O nly 534 500 Valentines S p a c lill Stone lirepleco "Sets the m ood" lor this 1 bdrm 2 bath gem ! Den. C H A . separate entrance to I b drm end bath Huge lot and m ajestic trees! O nly 555.000 W O U L D Y O U B E L IE V E ! Alm ost new 2 Story " B E A U T Y " . 4 bdrm 2 bath. C H A . kitchen equipped plus m icro w ave, priv ac y fenced U n b e lie v a b ly huge bedroom s, and w ork shop! E xcellent term s O nly 454.900 TV & Radio Repairs Sun TV Service Center INVESTO RS S P E C IA L I 3 bdrm 11) Service charge 57 95 plus p arts A ll m akes. 7M 1754 Upholstery L O R E N E 'S U pholstery F re e pick up. del 4 est. C ar 4 boat seats F u rn H I I7 3 f l( M W a if P 4r»t 5 tre a t — S e n te r A F lo rid a 22771 - (1051111 4339 MON.-FRI. SA T.. SUN. 9 :00-4:00 10:00-1:00 11:00-5:00 M # w 1 a n d 2 b d r m . a p ts , Clubhouse w ItM lth club, on Site Lako Tennis, Recquetbell. Volleyball. Jogging Trail, .Swimming, Self-Cleaning Oven, Icemeker & More. LO TS O F E X T R A S ! Go w llh this pretty 1 b drm 7 bath home In first class cond 545.000 Salesm an needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. 322-4991 ROBBIE’S REALTY R E A L T O R . M LS 7201 S F re n c h Suite 4 S a n lo rd . F la 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 SANFO RD R EA LTY REALTOR 3215124 A lt H rs 372 4954.221 4145 bath C H A . Ilia d F lo rid a room garag a nice y a rd , w alk to store* Croatlv> financing Only 543.900 H U G E C O R N E R L O T I P ric e d to sail la s ll 1 b d rm fa m ily r i r , C H A . lanced y a rd w w ell and sprinkler systems, m a tu re citrus trees, double s ite patio under spraw ling cam phor tr o t Largo • s t w m a b lo lo w I n t e r e s t m o rtg a g e C A II lo d a y l O n ly 5*1.900 T E R R IF IC L O W IN T E R E S T A SS U A A PTIO N N lc a 1 B d rm hom e w ith larg e p riv a te yard , shady oaks, across from P a rk French door* to screen porch, s u n k tn F a m ily lo o m , ped d le Ia n s , new c a rp a l, and m uch m o ra l Only 519.500 C A N 'T B E B E A T I 1 b d rm . la m ily ro o m s creen ed p o rc h . C H A . doub le c a rp o rt, doubt# s ite d y a rd 4H 00 down paym ent 5114 m o P rin c ip a l and In te re sl based on c urrant F H A ra ta 1 2 \ X years C all us q uick! O nly 531.900 WE N EE D LISTINGS C A L L U S N O W lii Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Feb. » , 1H 8-11B 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 223—Miscellaneous I t . JO H N S R iv er frontage. 3*9 a c r e p a r c e ls , a l t o In l a r l o r parcels w ith r iv e r access 513.900 P u b l i c w a t e r , 20 m i n . te A lta m o n te AAall 12% 30 y r t IInancln g .n o qualifying B roker B u ild y o u r o w n c y p r s is clock wood clock w orks finishes F re e Inform ation 321(713_______ 47(4111 E xcellent C lese-ln Location 70x120 R l In county, tre e * Ready to build 14.700/ CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR 122 7 tft 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 19*0 M O B IL E H om e U xao sei up In adult section ot m obile p ark. D ay ( I t 7473 _________Evenings (31 5114_________ 19(1 S K Y L IN E M obile Hom e 34x53 ft. screen enclosure porch, u tility shed. Cent. H A 1 B drm . 7 B ath. Lot site Is 50x100 Can be seen at 124 L a ls u rt D r. N orth D e B try . F lo rid a In th« M ead ow lea on the R iv er M obile Hom e C om m unity. Please contact Tom Lyon a t 222 1243 tor additional Inform ation ’71-12x40 A rlington 2 B drm . V a ry Good Condition 45.500 222 30(9 A fte r 4 o m , — 159-Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sail your house quickly! W a can otter guaranteed sale w llh ln X d a y s ___________ C all 331-1*49___________ W E B U Y a q u lt y In i-lo u s o *. a p a rtm e n ts , v a c an t land and • c ra a g e L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500 Santord. F la 37771 322 4741, 181—Appliandes / Furniture F ull sire bed com plete excellent condition 550 Stereo good con dltlon 440 C olem an cam p stove new 525 322 9331 or 322 (471 J A M E S D A V ID glass lop dining room labia w ith 4 chairs 4700. s o il f l o r a l p r i n t s o la 590. W eekdays a lte r 5 p m 221 4494 Kenm ore p arts, service, used washers 123 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S L A R R Y 'S F u rn itu re M a rt. 315 Sanlord Ave . 322 4122 Sail and service very best portable kero sene heaters_____________________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311-315 E F IR S T ST ______________377 5477______________ 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo Good Used T V ’s 425 4 up M IL L E R S 1419Qrlando Or________ Ph 373 0153 T E L E V IS IO N 75"Color Console 5135 19 "Color P ortab le 1125 1471194 191—Building Materials D O N 'T H E S IT A T E C a ll today M a k e o ile r on these Country 1/2 w ith acreage asking 559.900 C O U N T R Y C L U B S P E C IA L ! Energy effic ie n t 2 b d rm , con Crete block hom e Large yard w tree*. SHOO down and 5111 a m o P rincipal and Interest U S TO y r t F H A V A O nly 511.500 T H A T 'S IN C R E D IB L E ! SPECIAL.. THIS WEEK ONLY! 449 W . L a k e M a r y B lv d S uite B L a k e M a r y , F la . 17744 223-2200 Sewing B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G In la rlo r E x te rio r painting Light c a r p e n t r y . H o m e s p re s s u re cleaned Business (31 7423. Hom e (31 5114 B ill S te in e r_____________ House painting 5500 a house A n y s lta . 422 1034. 435 4009 Plastering/Dry Wall M LS 127—Office Rentals n O fM C A ( A C m R E A L T O R S O .B .F .S . In c .1901 French. Business 4 Ind ivid u al Incom a t a i 9 9 M F. 9 12 S al. 3211912 N E W L IS T IN G ! Spacious. 3 b d rm ., 3 bath hom e In the country, yat close to e v e ry thing! Id y llw lld e school lo r the kids 7 plus acres, plus v e ry Ig workshop A rea l buy at5a?.S00 KISH REAL ESTATE CONSULT OUR Accounting & Tax Service 3*0 Crest Sanlord 1/2 545.000 For Sala by ow ner 7 b drm I bath, F la room . 4cr porch, lencad yard , a ssu m ab lt 9% m ortgage 534.900 322 4121__________________ HAL COLBERT R E A LT Y REALTOR 707 E. 75th St 223 7512 2 T O W N H O M E S . 7 B r . I ' i bath. LR . dining a re a , screened porch C A S S E L B E R R Y 7 b d rm . furn .kids. pets. y a rd . p rlv . lot 5275 Fee 339 7200 Sav-O n-R entals, In c ., R ealter D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R 8694600 or 349-5698 . 2 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 141—Homes For Sale S A N O Y W IS D O M L A R G E L a k e lro n l hom e. 3 B d r , 21) bath, office, fo rm a l D R .. L R . F a m . R m . huge garag e S M A L L E R fa m ily hom e. 3 b r bath. L R .D r .d b le garage. with Major H ood Ib I S T E E L B U IL O IN G S A LES W H IL E S U R P L U S LA STS Several c lta rs p a n In stock 1200 to 50.00 sq It from 57 45 a sq ft 299 07579a m lo 9 p m STENSTROM 193—Lawn & Garden REALTY 1 REALTORS F IL L 0 I R T 5 T 0 P SOIL Y E L L O W SAN D C la rk 5 H lrt 323 75«0,123 7123 Sanford's Sales Leader 195—Machinery/Tools W E L IS T A N D S E LL M O RE 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 3 B drm . 3 Bath, home In exclusive Sanora on a la rg e lot V au lte d calling. In living room , dining room and m a s te r b e d ro o m F ir e p la c e , paddle Ians, equipped kitchen, patio and m ore! 579.000 F A M IL Y H O M E 1 B drm . 2 bath hom e In Pinecrest w llh your own pool and p a tio l Equipped kltch en. lenccd yard, m any extras too! Convenient are a . 459.900 B E A U T IF U L 2 B drm . 3 Bath home In R am blew ood on a p riv a te treed lot and cul dc s a d N ew ly decorated, w ith sunken living room , large fa m ily room , split bdrm . plan, dining room , and m any decor touches I F u rn itu re optional 571.000 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G Large 74x44 double w ide m obile home, on 12 acres L arg e fishing pond, tool Split bedroom plan, fa m ily din Ing room . Cent H A and m ore, fen ced and horses w elc o m e ! 172 000 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 7 & 3 B drm . 2 B a th C ondo V illa s , n a x t to M e y la lr C ountry Club Select your lot. floor plan and Intarlor decor I Q u ality constructed by Shoem aker tor 549.700 and up I CALL ANY T IM E 2545 S. P ark 322-2420 U N D E R 52.000 D O W N 1 B drm . doll house . Affordable m onthly paym ents C all Ow ner B roker 331 1411__________________ W ashington O aks Spacious 4 B drm 7 B ath w ith Can. H e a t,In quiet neighborhood a ll appliances, new root and paint F H A - V a approved 514.500 C a ll M r Jess a t 331 (400 a lt * P M ______________ W a ta r tr o n t H o rn * b y o w n e r B eautiful b ric k 1 b d rm 2 bath ranch on SI Johns R iv er canal N ear Sanford E xcellen t condi lion O w ner financing possible (45.000 Phone 223 4449 __________ Y O U N G 1 b drm hom e Can be used •S residence or professional ot I ices or c o m m ercial. O nly 513.000 down 5413 M onthly C all B roker O w ner 331 1411__________________ 1 B D R M I B ath. Iire p ia c a Obi g arag a lO O ilH ft lot. Close In 549 .9 0 0 . 254 W lld m a r a A v a 151— In v e s tm e n t P r o p e r ty / S a le 323-5774 D U P L E X FO R SALE BY OW NER In M l D o ra. 2 bedroom each side Let 40x100 Good landscaping, good neighborhood Ow ner w ill c a rry m ortgage la o a H W Y 17 92 904 X 3 1090 M echanical Plow E ddy Boy power wheel N e v er used S IM . C all 323 7014 A lte r 5 P M ______________ 199-Pets & Supplies C o c k e r S p a n ie l p u p p ie s F u ll breed No papers Asking 5100 C all 323 X 75 a lte r 4 P M __________ Free Pekingese to a good home P re fe ra b le no c h ild ren A lte r 5 M i l l 1044_____________________ W ilco Sales H wy 44 W 372 4(70 B aled shavings 54 M S traw 53 M Q u ality nam e cat and dog toods In c lu d in g A N F A v ia r y Supplies._________________________ 201—Horses T W O HO R SES FO R S ALE TW O S A D D LE S A N D ACCES. B EST O F F E R O N A L L 323 1039 203—Livestock/Poultry A m e ric a n Standard Bred M a re IS 3 negative cogg and a ll shots. 471 330(__________________________ H A Y 53 M per bale. 35 or m ore tree d elivery O ther le e d s av a ila b le 349 5194 213—Auctions FO R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l or R esidential Auctions A Appeals •Is . C a ll D a li's Auction 323 5*30______________ 215—Boats/Accessories For Sale 14 tt Speedcratt bass boat.90hp AAercury, Low ranca d e p th U n d e r M a r c T h ru s te r. B aron T r l 5*000 or bast otter C all 122(497 bo to r t 12 noon or a tta r 7 p m _______________________ 15'x I ” 79 L u cralt.70 hhp Johnson. P T .T . H aw g T M Depth lin d a r, a H ardin g G a iv a n lia d tilt tra ile r S'.OOO ______________ 1717172______________ BUY S E LL V a c a tio n tim e i» h e re , , - t w h « l you n e e d lo r a h a p p y tim e w llh * ___________ e C la s s ifie d A d. Now opened to r V o rw erk custom • r * . W a h a v e Kobosan and bags II3 0 W . F irs t St J 2 I 3020 S E A R S R o to t llla r Ilk a n e w I t H o r s e p o w e r w i t h p lo w s l , " cultivators 322 5751______________. S E W IN G M A C H IN E S W a sail re » posted saw ing m achines. A ll n a m e b ra n d s C onsoles and portables E X A M P L E S . Singer F u tu re . ( one ot Singers best) m akes a ll fancy stitches. But lonhoies. stretch stitches, sold new over 5700 balance due 5172 (0 or paym ents 414 35 per month C all 31st C E N T U R Y SALES 142 5394 D ay or night. F raa H om e T ria l. No obligation______________ i S T E IN W A Y G rand P lano > good condition 55.CCC ______________111 0720______________ > W estern shirts bools, and jeans ) A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 S anlord A ve _________ 373 5791 W H E E L C H A IR w ater bed. etc ______________272 X 53 ______________ 14 K A R A T H G E rings gross 4144 < > gross S(0 ______________322 t i l l . _____________ IS If Fib e rg la ss boat and till tra ile r good cond 5175 1 wheel bicycle 171 15m m ca m e ra 510 ______________377 4435____________ 25’ Consol* Color Zanllh T V. Good condition 5100 _____________ 373 1214______________ 40 sq yds usad shag carpet, w ith good padding V arie g a te d g rt« n 222 4491 231-Cars A B O V E average prices paid for d e a n cars, trucks and tra v el tra ile rs Jack M a r lin 323 2900 Bad Credit? N o C re d il? W E F IN A N C E No C redit Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S t i n s Sanlord A ve ______________111 4075_____________ Buick Skyhawk 1 door hatchback 1975, V A A C . A M F M s i . New tir e s SI100 13) 0435 CA R S sell lor 5115 95 (a v e ra g e ! Also Jeeps. Pickups A vailab le at local Gov t Auctions For O irec lory call (05 4*7 400 E x l O H C all refundable D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 91. 1 m il* west of Speedway. D aytona Beach w ill hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N every M onday 5 Wednesday a t 7 30 p m I t ’s the only one In F lo rid a You set the reserved price. Call 904 155 (311 tor further details._______________ D e b a ry A u to 5 M a r in e Sales across the riv e r top ot hill 174 hay 17 91 D ebary 641 454( 1977 L T D Ford new paint |ob. good cond . a ir S U M _______________________313 4725 7 2 C H R Y S L E R Station Wagon. PS. P B . tilt w heel. A C. A m F M ( fro c k 5750 171 > 1 U __________ _ 74 Buick Apollo 4 cylinder. Auto ps pb. excellent cond One pre vKX/s owner 11.000 o r best otter 373 4553_________________________ '74 C edlllac. good transportation, rust 5400 cash ___________ 904 799 49(0____________ 7* D O D G E pickup. 21( Auto, good condition. 599 dn Cash or trade 139 9100 534 4405________________ 77 CTwvy pick up. 5197 00 Down S il l per month M a r lin M otors 173 7414 ____ 77 O A T S U N F 10 Sspeed a ir. 4 cylinder sport coupe S99 down Cash or trade _________ 119 9100(14 4405 '! ( G R A N A D A. 4 t y l, >79 down with credit M a rtin M otors 323 7(34 (3 M USTANG GT W llh T top 1(500 Phone 333 7X1 A ll 4 P M ___________ 233-Auto Parts / Accessories ?( Dodge Colt engine. 7( Chevy engine 1M . Toyota engine 373 aOel______________ 235—Trucks/ Buses / Vans (9 Chevy Ion pick up A T ..P S .a ir (7000 m iles 51000 lir m or trade tor e conom y c a r 322 13)7________ 75 G M C 4 .ion V an D o ra hitch, new tires A M F M cassete S1COC or bast. H igh Banks M a rin a O eB ary Lot IIS 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C A R S I TR U C K S F ro m t l ( to 150 or m ore ___________ C all 322 1434___________ T O P D o llar P aid lor Junk 5 Used c a r*, tru c k * B heavy equipm ent 227 5990__________________________ W E P A Y lop dollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS A uto P a rts 293 4505 • GARAGE SALE 1971 VW «vg *1200 217—Garage Sales C A R P O R T S A L E B aby H am s, m iscallenous. 7(29 G rave lo ll 29th In S anlord I Saturday W ill* 219—Wanted to Buy TR A D E F lo rid a T ra d a rA u c i Ion LongwQQd.Fla.329 3119 1973 VW Bos *1895 1979 Concord Wagon Kaad E x tra Cask? K O K O M O Tool C o . a t 911 W . F irs t, St.. Senturd is now buying glass, n tw tp a tx r . b im e ta l steel and alu m in u m c an* along w ith all o t h e r k in d s a t non fe r r o u s m e ta ls W hy not turn this td!a c lu tte r Into e x tra dollars? W a a ll oanali* tro m recycling F o r de ta ils c a ll; 323 1100 221—Good Things to Eat SW E E TO R A N G E S 1 v e r te lle * 54 a Bushel 322 10*7 *3995 19(0 Spirit Uftback *2995 SANFORD M O TO R CO AM C JEEP 1015 F ran ch A ve 131 4 3 (2 �1 r -t» T* U B — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, F tb . 33, 1FSJ SCC Leisure Time Classes To Begin For Prom pt Courteous All o f (he following classes begin (he weeks o f March 7 and 14. under the Leisure Tim e Program at Seminole Community College. "T h ese classes arc self-supported by students fees at no expense to the taxpayer," according to Fay C. Brake, coordinator. Service O n Your Heating System— Call Usll Photo-Cam era and Imagea (evening class) — A basic study o f photography. Camera and Images teaches exposure, composition, lighting, camera types and equipment. The course provides help for new photogra­ phers and answers questions that may have come up for the veteran photographer. Camera and Image teaches .you to control your camera effectively. W E O F F E R 24 H O U R E M E R G E N C Y S E R V IC E - • • 1 7 | | | W E S E R V IC E A L L M A K E S A M O D E L S G A S ,O IL O R E L E C T R IC ASKABOUTOUR S E N IO R C IT IZ E N D IS C O U N T • Color Printing Prom Slides (evening class) — Further concentrates on Intermediate and advanced < olor processing and color enlargers. Color films, color papers, development, and color printing systems will be ^Covered. r Slim *N Trim (morning, afternoon and evening Involving of •classes) — tAn exercise .program „ _ all types .. 'exercise such as calisthenics, slow stretches, barre :cx crclscs and others. It Is designed to Increase •flexibility, endurance, energy, to become aware of -proper diet, to lose Inches and Improve posture. Aerobic Dance/Exerclae (morning, afternoon and •evening classes) — A physical fitness course Involving vigorous exercise to music. Different routines arc taught •with the emphasis on dancing for movement and -exercise. Color and Style W orkshop (evening class) — History o f color theory will be discussed, along with how color afTects our lives: proper makeup colors and proper application: and clothing styles, textures, prints and accessories. ; Advanced Black A n d W hite Darkroom (evening itlass) — An advanced course o f photographic study -emphasizing the particular problems o f light and [composition, printing and developing techniques and [critiques concerning both the technical and aesthetic dimension o f the photographic Image. The purchase of jaiinc film Is required: all darkroom materials are furnished. : Basic Dog Obedience Training (evening class) — A [basic class which will teach the dog owner to teach his [animal to heel, heel and sit. sit and stay, down and stay, recall, respect for the word "N O ." problem solving and jbthcr basic skills. Dogs must be three months old or ,o lder and on a leash at all times. ^ H e r a ld P h a ta b y T a m V ln c a n t G A R D EN CLUB Ann Brinson, from left, Ed Herrington, Elizabeth Welebob, president of the Garden Club of Sanford, and Ruby Kloaa, president of the club s Magnolia Circle, admire painting donated by Mrs. Brlsson in memory of the late Carmela Herrington, circle president at the time of her death last year. The magnolia painting will hang In the club. The S h o p p ed C enter S a n f o r d 's P r e s c r ip tio n C e n te r PRINCESS S M A R T BELLES SANFORD FLEISCHMANNS VODKA □ WakjreensCouj>on Irks 1 ter* vltb 2 bar bath. Eierche pragraai Included. C alligraphy-Italic W ritin g (evening class) — A class In beautiful Italic writing for the beginner. Topics will Include how to sit properly, the correct lighting, holding und using the pen. combining letters Into words and jxjsltlonlng the lines on a page. Designing announce­ ments and other material o f communication will also be Jaughl. • C lass G uitar I (evening class) — Beginning guitar course for students with little or no experience on the instrument. The course will cover the necessary theory, chords and progressions, reading, duct playing and accompaniment. • Photography/An Advanced C lass (evening class) - P H . 3 2 2 -6 3 2 1 L IQ U O R p-- -CEN TER W.ilrjreensCrHjpon WalgreensCoopon Wa lg feens Cot ipon 100 N . M A P L E A V E . SCHENLEY 90° GIN OLD SMUGGLER 86* SCOTCH _ WalgreensCoopon WalgrecnsCcxj[Kin D e s ig n e d to te a c h s tu d e n ts p ro b le m s o lv in g te c h n iq u e s fo r p h o to g r a p h in g p e o p le , p la c e s a n d th in g s . E m p h a s is Is placed on te ch n ica l sk ill b u ild in g w ith c am e ra s. WalgreensCouprwi WalgreensCoopon WalgreensCoopon 17"H a 15', a 15 Feld far tleraie WalgreensCtHJ|>on Rtf. M l CLAN MacGREGOR SCOTCH W.llgreensCoupon WalgreensCoopon 1 .7 5 Lifer B etti# W A D E 'S 0 ”? ^ v |16 { O LD F A S H IO N E D ME AT M A R K F T q u a n t it y WalgreensCoopon WalgreensCoopon r W1L t 3 u U U U m a u iw i r e s e r v e d r ig h t s ( J& B SCOTCH 1 .7 5 Lifer B etti# PORK Chitterlings 10 , . < S " W.ilgreensCrxjpon PORK Neck Bones .« r BEER & W INE SPECIALS l | Rib Tips 59* PoH( Feet .4 9 * TURKEY W.tlgieensCuupon WalgreensCoopon Wings W t TURKEY Necks 39‘ VW.ilgreensCouptM C H IC K E N Bocks .2 5 ’ Color Film Dsvalopad I e x t r a lea n ground Beef J \ * L IQ U O R 1A.M. T O 1P.M. (Liquor Closed Sunday) HO LSUM Bread 2 99’ • WMGRUNCO 1ft) phone m -tw RXiii-etJe � 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 23, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/e70c4bc97a703e409d2bef8850753b4a.pdf 72185be4e5987e8efc74743c19c89940 PDF Text Text vl7 * *< s SUNDA Y EDITION E v e n in g 75th Year, No. 139-Sunday. January 30,1983—Sanford, Florida 37771 H e r a ld Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents Legislators Eye Tax Hike SUPER SUNDAY Well, who do you pick — Washington or Miami? This question lias lieen asked all week as the football fans around the country prepare for Super Sunday, the day when housewives ^rit their teeth and mutter under their breath, "Just one more Sunday." Today's presume hype will last two hours. beginning at I p.m. on MiC's Channel 2. See Sports, Page IIA for veteran UIM Sports Kdilor .Milton Hichman's choice for the cham­ pionship. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer This year just doesn’t look like the time to be raising taxes with the economy faltering as it is, according to state Sen. John Vogt, 10-year veteran of the upper house of the Florida legislature. The Cocoa Beach Democrat, whose district includes nearly half of Seminole County, said he has to think the recom­ mendations of the special committee headed by former state transportation Secretary Jake Vam to raise gasoline taxes “will be in trouble in the Florida I.egislature" when it meets in April. "I don’t think it will be easily nassed. but I suspect a sub­ stantial lobbying effort will be put forth," he said. It has been reported the Vam Committee will recommend that the state levy an additional 5 cents per gallon tax on gasoline, remove the exemption of gasoline from state sales taxes, increase license tag fees as much as 200 percent on some vehicles and repeal the referendum requirement before counties can levy an additional 1cent of gasoline taxes for road improvements. State Rep. Art Grindle, differed with Vogt’s assessment of the Vam recommendations, saying there is a good chance many of the committee recommendations will be accepted. "I have difficulty with the proposed motor vehicle license tag fee increase," Grindle said. "Removing the referendum and putting responsibility on the county commission for levying an additional 1 cent on gasoline might well be at­ tractive to legislators. This would put it on the back of the officials at home. "There’s a strong possibility that the legislature will remove the sales tax exemption from gasoline," the freshman Republican legislator from Altamonte Springs said. State Rep. Carl Selph said he doesn’t know if the recom­ mendations will pass, but he said the issues will be hotly contested. The Casselberry freshman Republican legislator said before the recommendations come up for a vote, hundreds of amendments are likely to be included. "From those that I’ve talked to, it appears unlikely at this time, unless compromises are made, that the legislators will vote to increase gasoline taxes since the federal government recently added 5 cents to those taxes," Selph said. "As a whole the House may be more receptive than the Senate. From everything I've heard," Selph said, "it will Feather: February This Is the site of the proposed nursing care center on U.S. 17-92. property without the approval of his wife or the Judge. Several times during that period, Feather said, he had buyers for property but because' his wife wouldn't give her approval to the deal and Judicial approval usually took about 30 days, the deals fell through. “A home builder doesn't want to wait 30 to 60 days to begin work," he said. "They have financing arranged a rd want to go." In the divorce he lost much of the property which had made him a millionaire. Included in the set­ tlement was ore of two houses the couple had owned, a parcel on Panthers Perfect For 2 TODAY Vogt said he also does not support removing the referendum requirement before counties can levy a 1 cent tax on gasoline. Ho noted North Carolina recently passed a statewide gasoline tax increase by the ballot method primarily by showing the people where the money would go. "I think surely a county government could do the sam e thing and then let the public decide whether it’s a good thing or not." the state senator said. "With the state of the economy, the legislature is not going to be inclined to remove some of the procedures regarding raising local taxes. It gives the connotation that there is more than one way to skin a cat. If it can't pass a referendum, pass a law repealing the referendum," Vogt said. "That’s not a goo I position." Grindle agreed it would probably be a mistake for the count \ to levy a gasoline tax without a referendum giving people the choice of approving or not. Do You O w e Sanford? 46 People Do He Says He'll Meet Deadlines By MlCHEALBEllA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Commissioner Robert G. "B ud" Feather predicts February will be a big month for him. Feather, saddled by economic difficulties since his divorce from his second wife Dodie Simerson in 1980, faces some important dates in February. The first date will be Feb. 9 when a foreclosure sale is scheduled on the courthouse steps to dispose of property he owns in Meredith Manor along State Road 434 in Longwood. Feather also has until the end of February to begin construction of a life-care facility he has planned for development on an 84-acre parcel just north of The Evening Herald on U.S. Highway 17-92. The county commissioner is confident he can meet both deadlines. "I will work out a deal before the foreclosure sale," he said. High interest rates and the 1980 divorce proceedings led to F e a th e r’s cu rren t financial dilemma, the 37-year-old com­ missioner said. Feather’s assets were froien during the divorce proceedings. He was not permitted to sell any probably have a rough road in the Senate. It appears there will be some sort of additional taxing for transportation, but not of the magnitude suggested in the Vam report." Selph said he hasn't had an opportunity to read the Vnrn report, lie noted he did attend a meeting with Vam and tinstate Department of Transportation in Orlando recently "A brief synopsis of the road needs seemed to be fairly a c ­ curate. Their proposal to do away with the sales tax exemption on gasoline is not the way to go in my opinion. A tax like sales tax is costly to administer both by the gasoline dealer and the state." Selph said. Vogt said he was much more inclined to support some in­ crease in gasoline taxes before ’.he "federal government pre­ empted us by increasing the tax by a nickel a gallon. "I would have to see documented evidence of the need and why current funds won’t stretch far enough and I would b e . interested in hearing from the public," Vogt said. "It is my perception that the public does not see tran ­ sportation needs as critical enough to warrant an increase* in fuel tax. "For a legislator to go against the public sentiment, he must feel that the information on the need is just not generally available to and observable by the public," Vogt said. He added, "I’m not inclined to support the gas tax increase or any substantial tax increase until I am convincingly shown that a severe situation does exist and 1 feel the same way about repeal of the sales tax exemption from gasoline." Weklva and Lake Brantley roads and lots in an o th er area development. Without that property, Feather was unable to raise money to pay off a mortgage on the Meredith Manor property. So he took a See FEATHER, Page 6A By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The strong arm of the city of Sanford is going to be put on some 46 citizens and com­ panies that the city claims owes it more than 837,000. * The City Commission earlier this week agreed to cancel some of the debts, to Instruct City Attorney Bill Colbert to foreclose on some of the properties and to direct city police of­ ficers to charge motorists with destruction of public property when those charges apply. The claims range from a high of $3,703.15 for a motorist who knocked down a city ligh nole in 1981 to a low of $28.11 for another mourist who damaged a curb. In three cases Colbert has been instructed to file foreclosure liens on properties to collect $166.29 where the city mowed and cleared property after receiving complaints from nearby property owners. In six other instances, Colbert has been told to file liens totaling $3,114.10 against properties which have been condemned. Among the list of debtors is one man who assaulted a police officer while he was being arrested. While the man didn’t break the of­ ficer's nose, he "damaged it." The medical costs were $279.25 and the state Department of Corrections has ordered him to repay the city those costs at the rate of $25 per month. He still owes $179.25. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles told the Commission that some of the debts can’t be collected despite the diligent efforts of the city and he will make a list of those available to the commission at its Feb. 14 meeting. And Colbert was instructed to prepare to file claims In court at the time of motorists' ac­ cidents that involve destruction to city property. The commission also directed police officers to file charges against motorists for law violations which resulted in accidents, as well as charges for destroying public property Knowles noted most of the claims are the result of vehicle accidents where city property or vehicles are damaged. Despite the city's efforts, the following claims have not been collected: $28.11 for repairing a curb because the man involved moved and left no forwarding address: $2,153.64 for replacing a light pole because the man also moved and left no forwarding ad­ dress, but the state's Bureau of Financial See DEBTS Page 6A Years — ... Crooms' Basketball Team Business.............................. »A Dear A bby $B * Knows How To Win (53-0) D f,thl • ............... By SAM COOK J g " " 1............................. J J Herald Sports Editor Flork“ ............................... F or the past 12 years Crooms Principal Horoscope........................... «B Ed Blacksheare has heard the talk. "It Ro,Pl t a l ............................... !v comes up every spring," Blacksheare N ,l,o n .................................laughs. "There Ls talk about closing JP ,nl1o n ............................ Crooms." PcoPl e ..............................The reasons vary. Now, one more can Rell*1oD..............................be added to the list. For two and one-half School M e n u s................ " years or 53 games, the Crooms Panther ®P®rt* .............................. basketball team has been unbeatable. Television .......................... 7B p e rfect. M atchless. U ntouchable. " eathe r ................... ......... w Possibly, a start ninth grade (or any . .. grade) record. Is the recession — finally — ^ n d maybe, the only way to bring a ending? The Improvement m ^ l t to this streak, is to close down the the n a tio n 's economic in­ dicators strongly hints that ..j |(now how long it can last," better tim es are right around con| j nueJ Blacksheare. “ B ut w e’re the corner. But the Reagan reauy enjoying it. I think it can go A dm inistration Is being through most of next year before some of cautious. See Page !A. the better schools start catching up." They've got a lot of catching up to do. "I remember back to the 1950s when I was coaching," said Fred Rozelle, executive director of the Florida High School Activities Association. "I don't ever remember anybody winning 50 straight games. That’s incredible." On Jan. 7, 1981 at Seminole High School, the Panthers lost to Ocala Vanguard, 59-57. Ironically, they led, 55­ 50, with just 1:19 to play but turned the ball over several times and an Ocala player hit a shot with three seconds left to, beat them. Crooms won the final 12 games of that season. The Panthers won all 22 games last year. This year, they have won the first II with only the Seminole Sunrise Kiwaris Freshm an Tournament left to play. They a re, of course, two-time defending champions. Of the 53 victories, only 11 have been by * 10 points or less. Fifteen wins have by 11-20 points, 16 have come by points, four have been by 31-40 points and seven by over 40 points. Coach Fred Little’s Lake Brantley Patriots have been close to ending the streak twice. In the 1981 post-season tournament, a free-throw lane violation cost the Patriots a point in the closing seconds and Crooms went on to win In overtime. Earlier this year, the Patriots had a two-point lead until Panther Robert Hill scored with three seconds to lie the game. Crooms won by three in overtime. Blacksheare knows where to direct the credit. “ Chris Marlette has set a style and an operation that will last for a longtime to come," said Blacksheare. " I have the Da r y l Williams, Crooms playmaker, looks for another assist against Oviedo. The Panthers, liM). hope to complete an unbeaten season with three wins in the Seminole Sun­ rise Kiwanis Fresh­ man Basketball Tour­ nament next week. The Sanford ninth grade has won 53 consecutive games /or the past two and onehalf vears. M»r*id Photo by Tom Vincrnt See CROOMS, Page $A m * *A �7A— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Jan. 10, m i NATION IN BRIEF D/spufe Ends, Indians To Receive $ 17 Million MOUNT PEASANT, Mich. (UPI) - The govern­ ment is ending a 150-year dispute with the Saginaw Chippewa tribe by paying for land taken from its an­ cestors in 1819. , Adult members of the tribe will get 13,000. Nearly $17 million will be distributed to 4,100 Chlppewai living in Michigan. The checks were supposed to be released a week ago, but at the last minute the Bureau of Indian Affairs announced a delay while it attempted to locate other eligible tribal members. Saginaw Chippewa sub-Chief Josephine Jackson said officials at the reservation In Mount Pleasant were notified of the check release Friday. $848.5 Billion Budget WASHINGTON (U PI) - President Reagan will propose an 8848.5 billion 1984 budget that would cut Medicare, Medicaid and federal pension costs, freeze other domestic programs, raise military spending — and be 8169 billion In the red. leading congressional Democrats Friday said the budget would trim welfare and food stamps less than feared, but cut deeply into health care and civil service retirement costs. ‘T had assumed ... they would be seeking more drastic cuts in food stamps and some other discretionary programs, AFDC, than they appear to be seeking in this budget," said Sen. Lawton Chiles of Florida, ranking Democrat on the Senate Budget Committee. The budget compares with estimated 1963 outlays of $805 billion and a deficit of $208 billion. The administration briefed leading members of Congress Friday and within hours a 40-page summary on it had leaked. Reagan will present the budget to Congress Monday. Recess/on Is Ending? WASHINGTON (U PI) - The latest advance in the government's leading economic indicators has given administration officials a new chance to demonstrate how confidence In a pending recovery Is being tem ­ pered by caution. Administration spokesmen are holding back on comments about the end of the recession, waiting for proof that will not evaporate. The president's chief economic adviser, Martin Feldstein, told reporters the report reinforced his "cautious optimism" but said, "I don't know when the recovery is going to begin," perhaps not until March. President Reagan, whose enthusiasm for his economic program rarely has wavered, hailed the report In advance as "good news" despite setbacks that plagued the first half of his term. Investors took the stock m arket up slightly Friday in a volatile session. Dow Jones industrials went up 1.1 points by the close Friday for a gain of 11.77 for the week. Sinkholes Research Group Formed To Study Cause And Prevention United Press International They growl and groan and can swallow thousands of gallons of water — not to mention cars, houses and whatever else gets In their way. "They" are sinkholes, Florida’s pride but certainly not its Joy, and soon they will come under the close scrutiny of the nation's first research program devoted entirely lo the study and prevention of sinkholes. The Florida Sinkhole Research Institute, which will be housed at the University of Central Florida, will begin operations in a m atter of weeks. The last holdup is the hiring of a director, a lask that should be completed "within two weeks," said Dr. Louis Trefonas, vice president for sponsored research at the school. Trefonas said five candidates, all with engineering or geological backgrounds, remain In the running for the Job. Once a director Is hired, the institute "will be cranking up Immediately," said Trefonas. In the past 25 years, sinkholes have become a serious problem for central Florida in particular. Hundreds of the craters open annually, causing millions of dollars in damage. The sinkholes develop as a result of the reduction' In the groundwater table by natural or artificial means. When tremendous amounts of water are withdrawn from the under­ water aquifer, the ground collapses and sinkholes arc formed. Heavy rains also are suspected of causing the craters. One of the more infamous sinkholes is located in the swank Orlando suburb of Winter Park. The crater is 400 feet wide and gulped a house, five cars, a camper, two roads and a swim­ ming pool when it opened two years ago. Residents of the area consider the sinkhole a "landmark" and one shopkeeper near the crater says it's the third-most photographed attraction in the state. Plenty of other notorious sinkholes have developed. Near Tallahassee, a sinkhole drained nearly 75 percent of the water from huge Lake Jackson in October 1982, fuming the 4,000-acre, bass-fishing haven into a bowl of mud. In Gainesville, another sinkhole swallowed an apartment parking lot. "With F lo rid a ’s tremendously increasing population, especially in central Florida, the incidence of peril or property damage Is going to Increase," said Joan Burr, chief of the university’s sponsored research team. "We haven't had a serious accident where a hotel, say, falls into a sinkhole, but the proba bility of something bad happening is increasing." That's where the Institute, which was approved by the Florida Board of Regents In October and has received solid support from State Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter, can step in and provide expert guidance that until now has been lacking. "I would think In many ways it would parallel the ear­ thquake Institute they have in California,” said Trefonas. "The institute will try to find the causes of sinkholes, try to predict WEATHER HOSPITAL NOTES E v e n in g H e ra ld girt, Altamonte Spgt. (Ultk NI-1N Sunday, January 30, im - V o l . 73, No. 139 Published Deity end Sunday, eieapt Saturday by The Saaterd Herald, me., IM N .P n a c b Aye., laaterd, PI*. M ill. Second cuts Postage Paid at Saaterd. PierIda W 1 \ Heme Delivery: weak, S l.M j Meats, m . U i I Manias. li e .N i year, M S N . By M ailt Week I M S i Mean, S M I i i s m . N i Year, b i n ___________________________ where it's likely to occur next. "The director's first order of business is going to be in­ formation gathering. There's been a lot of Information on sinkholes but we need to know where we stand now." Insurance companies, at a loss on how exactly to assign risk for property damage from sinkholes, are awaiting anxiously the Institute's first reports. The firms are so interested they have donated 1150,000 to the institute. Burr said. "I think this Is a full-blown effort statewide," said Trefonas. He said the size of the institute’s staff would depend on state funding, which he hopes will be In the neighborhood of 8150,000 annually with additional money for specific projects. Arson Suspected In Longwood Plant Fire By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald SUM Writer Arsen is suspected In the fire that destroyed an American Wood Products plant in Longwood early Friday, according to Longwood Fire Marshal John Richardson. He said final results may not be received from the crime lab fora week or two, but the fire apparently had "multiple points of origin." He estimated the damage to the building, which was destroyed, at $100,000. When firefighters arrived at the West Marvin Avenue fire NATIONAL REPORT: The fourth In a week-long string of scene shortly after 3 a.m. Friday, the entire 27,500-square-foot storm s blamed for at least nine deaths battered the California plant was ablaze and the roof had caved In, firemen said. coast Saturday with a triple attack of 15-foot waves, 70 mph The firm went Into bankruptcy last year and Richardson winds and hammering surf that has ripped apart ritzy beach said late Friday afternoon that there is still confusion over who .houses. The unforgiving rains turned to 2 feet of snow Inland now owns the property. Much of the sawmill equipment in the and’ triggered a ski resort avalanche. "A bad set of cir­ steel building recently had been sold at auction and some of It cumstances is going to come together," said Bob Grebe of the was still inside when the building burned. This Included the National Weather service. "There will be the high tide, water sprinkler system, which reportedly was turned off the westerly winds and heavy surf from the storm. The ground Is night before the fire because it was due to be removed Friday. pretty well saturated, increasing the potential for rock and The building was one of several In a complex, but firemen mud slides." Winds hit 70 mph at Laguna Beach and 15-foot from longwood, Seminole County, Altamonte Springs and waves pounded ezpensive ocean-front property. The constant Pine Hills In Orange County were able to keep the fire from rains threatened to turn Sunday’s Super Bowl between the spreading to adjacent buildings. It took four hours to put out Miami Dolphins and the Washington Redskins at the Rose the fire. A total of 25 fire and rescue personnel were involved, Bowl in Pasedena into a mud bowl. Elsewhere, freezing drizzle according to Longwood Fire Chief Charles Chapman. and fog shrouded northeastern Minnesota and Upper At one tim e reported to be the largest Independent fence Michigan. Travelers' advlsorifk were ported for the northern manufacturing company in the United States, American Wood G reat Lakes states, where rain was to change to snow. Four Products, Inc. was started In 1966 by Wayne Refilling and inches of snow hit l<aramle and Rowllns, Wyo., Friday night. Loren Stake, who came here from Chicago. It doubled in size In Four Inches of snow also blanketed Taos, N.M., and aa much as five years due to the building boom in the 1960s. 8 Inches was forecast for Arizona. Slzleen inches buried Utah's The 26-acre Longwood plant was the smallest of the firm’s Snowbird ski resort and 15 Inches fell at Alta. four plants In Florida, Which also included a 150-acre plant In AREA READINGS | l M L )i temperature: 51; overnight Perry, a 70-acre plant in lake City and a 34-acre plant In low: 40; Friday high: 60; barometric pressure: 30.18; relative Perry. humidity: 86 percent; winds: east by northeast at 9 mph; rain: The Longwood plant at one time employed 100 workers. A none; sunrise 7:15 a.m ., sunset 6:03 p m depressed housing construction m arket contributed to the SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:16 a.m., firm's demise. 10:36 p.m.; lows, 2:33 a.m ., 3:15 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: The firm, which merged with Dubois Fence and Garden Co. highs, 9:06 a.m., 10:28 p.m.; lows, 2:24 a.m., 3:08 p m ; ' owned by Georges St. Laurent of Longwood in 1970, specialized BAYPORT: highs, 1:37 a m , 3:11 p m ; lows, 8:51 a m ., 8:45 in making fences from cypress. It also produced specialty p.m. products and horticultural products lor gardening and nursery BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jnptter Islet, Oat industries. 50 MOes: Wind northeast to east 10 knots today becoming southeast 10 to 15 knots tonight and southerly Sunday. Seas 3 RINGS STOLEN feet or less today and 2 to 4 feet tonight. Partly cloudy. Daniel M urray, 26, of Foxridge Run, Longwood, took off two AREA FORECAST: Sunday partly cloudy and mild with rings worth $3,500 while working at On Stage Beauty Salon in highs in the low to mid 70s. . . . the longwood Village shopping plaza on Thursday and an hornEXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and m ild then later discovered them missing. Missing was a gold ring with turning cooler late Tuesday and Wednesday. Chance of five diamonds worth $3,000 and a gold Masonic band with showers Increasing Tuesday then ending Wednesday. Lows "VEM" on the inside worth $500. Monday and Wednesday mornings near 80. Highs mostly In 70s GIRL ABDUCTED cooling to mid 60s Wednesday. A 17-year-old girl riding on a skateboard was abducted Thursday night by two men in a van but escaped from them when Um van stopped. The girl w u abducted at about 8 p.m. near her Longwood home by th a t wo men who drove her through a nearby apart­ ment complex. One of the abductors repeatedly hit her and Marlin L. McDanld Central Flarlda a « | l« M l Hatfltal Luna O. Rdsl* removed her clothes, according to a police report. PrMty Annie M. Roker ADMISSIONS She fought the man off and escaped when her assailants 0 C. Rowand Sanford parked their van, the report said. ♦ Katherine L. Byers, Deltona L o rd I* G C trl" Mildred W. Murphey, Deltona CASH STOLEN , Willi* L Nathan Anndle Roy, Deltona Katherina M. Rupp* A thief broke Into Suite 105, $03 Lake.M ary Boulevard, Anna M. Dunning, Laka M ary 0*i*y B Waid*n between 1 p.m. Wednesday and 9 a m . Thursday and stole $143 Inei Harris and baby boy, joieghlna A. PucUtt, b * B «ry Sanlord from a cash box belonging to Ingrid Peterson of Winter Etlxabalh A Mellon. Oeltona Nancy 6. Hartman and baby D IS C H A IO If Springs. Sanlord Man's ultimate sanctuary of terra firtna frequently becomes a little less firtna in Florida as sinkholes open up across the state. Tin* picture above shows the great Winter Park sinkhole which rumbled to life In the spring of I9K1, devouring buildings, a swimming pool, expensive sports cars, and a house, but no people. Within weeks, the sinkhole at left formed in an Altamonte Springs neighborhood, swallowing a vegetable garden, a stretch of fence, and a Magnolia tree. CAR DOOR FORCED A door was forced open on a vehicle belonging to Arties Inc., West Crystal U k e , Lake Miry, while it was parked at the Sanford PUuta on UJS. Highway 17-92 between 3:45 and U:15 pm . Thursday. Speakers and a radio equalizer valued at $280 were stolen, police said. CLERK THREATENED A convenience store clerk w u threatened by a man who himself to her at about 2:50 a m . Thursday. The m an walked Into the 7-11 store, 3650 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, opened his coat and exposed himself and Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C ourts ★ Police then grabbed the clerk's arm and said he had been watching her and was "going lo get her," a police report said. The man then left on foot. The clerk told deputies that It was the sam t man who had exposed himself to her a few days before. HOMp BURGLARIZED A man who chased a van which he had seen near his daughter's mobile home returned to the trailer to find that it had been broken into and property worth $1,173 stolen. The incident occurred at about 1 p.m. Wednesday when Alfred Best, 55, checked his daughter’s trailer on State Road 419 east of the Seminote Flying Ranch In Chuluota according to a Seminole County sheriff's report. He saw a green van occupied by three women and a man parked at the trailer and he chased the van when It sped away, the report said. The van crashed Into a ditch and the man Into some woods and the three women told Best that they had only gone to the trailer for some Information, the report u ld . The van was pulled from th< ditch by a passing wrecker and Best returned to the trailer to discover that it had been broken Into. No arrests have been made. THREE BOMB THREATS IN DAY Hundreds of county workers were evacuated from the Seminole County Courthouse Friday afternoon due to a bomb threat. County officials were alerted to the bomb threat hoax after a woman Juror found a ijote in one of the women’s restrooms on the second floor of the courthouse. The note was found at 12:40 p.m. and the message written 4n blue Ink on a paper towel read: "Bomb at 3 p.m." The note was handed to a bailiff who gave It to David C. Hotary, director of Central Services Department, who alerted police. Police and a bomb expert from the Seminole County Sheriff’s department made a sweep through the building hunting for the bomb. A suspicious box was found In an office used by the Judges on the second floor. But the box proved to be harmless. “ It is my understanding that there have been two or three bomb threats in the last year. Usually they coincide with a m ajor trial nr sentencing but we have had nothing today so we are a little surprised," said county administrator T. Duncan Rose. 24 cases of theft and check fraud after a number of forged checks were found In his possession. James, who Is also wanted In New York state on a parole violation stemming from an armed rubbery conviction, is in the Seminole County Jail under $8,000 bond. The additional charges include eight counts of uttering a forged instrument, eight counts of grand theft by fraud, and eight counts of trafficking In stolen property. MEAT STOLEN Meat worth $300 was stolen from a refrigerator on the porch of Beverley Amiro’s house at 2103 S. Palmetto Avenue, San­ ford, between 10 p.m. Monday and 9:45 a.m. Tuesday. The thief cut away part of the front screen door to gain entry to the porch, according to a police report. BUS DAMAGED Damage amounting to $500 was done to a Mercedes bus parked on a Longwood construction site when someone shot out the lights, rear view mirrors and windshield with a BB gun. The incident occurred between 4:30 p.m. on January 3 and 12:39 p.m. on Wednesday. The bus Is owned by Mooty Enter­ prises Inc. of Winter Garden and was parked on Sunwood Drive when vandalized. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire department responded to the following emergency calls: Tuesday — 6:56 p.m., 48 Lake Monroe Terrace, dumpster fire. — 8:25 a m ., 8th Street and Sanford Avenue, car fire. — 11:33 p.m., 1509 W. 13th Street, rescue. Wednesday — 11:53 a.m., 8th Avenue and Bay Street, trash fire. — 6:33 pm ., 1012 Magnolia, rescue. -- 7:20 p.m., 26th St., and Elm Avenue, auto accident. — 9:32 p m ., 1Q07B Park Avenue, kerosene heater overheated. Thursday —7:49 a.m., 530 N. Palmetto Ave., rescue. -4:27 p.m., 919 E. 2nd SL rescue. -5:15 p.m., 2605 Park Drive, rescue. FR EE »A DOZEN GLAZED DONUTS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A DOZEN DONUTS—ANY ASSORTMENT Two more bomb threata were made In Sanford Friday night. They were made at 7:50 p.m. at the Cavalier Motor Inn on South Orlando Avenue and three minutes later to Bahama Joe's Lobster House, also on South French Avenue (U.S. High­ way 17-92). A police spokesman said both businesses were searched but nu bombs were found. The cases are still being Investigated. SCHOOL BUS IN WRECK A school bus carrying about 45 children was involved In an accident with two cars at 25th Street and Airport Boulevard on Friday afternoon. No one was hurt, according to Sanford police, who said the children were transferred to another bus to continue their Journey home. One unidentified driver suffered minor Injuries, police said. No additional details were avsllsble Saturday. MAN FACES 24 CHARGES Tommy Lee James of Strawberry Fields Apartments, Fern Park, who was arrested after a highspeed chase on January 13 which ended with s police c a r being rammed at the i-*k* Howell Road Junction with North Street, has been charged with OLD FASHIONED D O N U TS ^ 17-92 AT LAKE MARY BLVD.-SANFOKD OFFER GOOD AT THIS LOCATION ONLY COUPON EX PIR ES 2-20-83 322-0990 �< Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 30, H IJ-3A '10 To 4' Handles Life's Hassles, Giving Folks More Leisure Time By CANDEE WILDE United Press Internationa! You’ve fought rush hour traffic home after a hectic day want to relax, but you have to go to the grocery and buy a birthday present for Aunt Mary and mail it And you really ought to pay bills — as soon as you balance the checkbook. The car has to go to the shop th b week for a brake job, you remember the phone company wants you to meet the repairman in the middle of a work day to fix the bedroom extension, and if you have to look at the clutter In the garage and spare room again, you may set the house on fire. Walt! If you live in Raleigh, N.C., Mary Leaver and Charlene Bassett will do the drudgery for you and allow you to buy back allergies, and laundering instructions. The women don't clean house or do yard work, but they have scouted other service people to find reputable workers, and will supervise those chores. The name "10 to 4" has several significances to the pair. "Ideally, we want to work the hours of 10 to 4," explained Mt;s. Leaver, 35, "because we didn’t want to get in a situation where we had to hire ourselves." Both women are married and Mrs. Bassett has two children. "The 10 to 4 name also has implications that if we are working for people who are working 9 to 5, it meant we would be sort of invisible, and respectful of their privacy," added Mrs. Bassett, likening the duo to the “shoemaker’s elves." "Those are also our shoe sixes," said Mrs. Leaver, who one of life’s priceless commodities — leisure time. It’s a new business for Mrs. leaver and Bassett and the idea is certain to spread as more and more working couples find the routine jobs of dally living eating deeper and deeper into their free time. "Primarily working women, married or single, are our key market," said Mrs. Bassett, 32, "It’s a newer concept to men because they’ve always had a mother or wife or girlfriend to do this for them. They have a hard time putting a dollar value on these kinds of services." For flO to 115 per hour, or a quoted fee for a special task, customers can buy the varied services of "10 to 4." New clients fill out an application listing birthdays, kids' names and ages, work hoifrs, pets, food preferences and confessed to being the size 10, The innovative team has even made their respective statures an asset, though, particularly in reorganixing her clients’ kitchens. "Charlene does the low shelves, and I do the high ones, and w e're done in half the time." They arc still determining exactly what services they are willing to perform. "The only thing we definitely won't handle are children or pets," said Mrs. Bassett. "Our philosophy is we’U try anything once, and if we don't like it we don't do it again. Generally, the team will lend a hand on a one-time basis for special projects, like moving or reorganizing a spare room; or on a regular basis, to handle things like grocery shopping, dry cleaning and personal finances. Herpes Fatal? BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) — Although genital herpes is not known to be fatal to healthy adults, a medical journal reported there la one known case of a previously healthy adult dying a fte r contracting genital herpes. The latest issue of the Southern Medical Journal, published in Birm ingham , chronicled the case of a 28year-old Florida woman who died a year ago after con­ tracting the venerea! disease now affecting an estimated 20 million Americans. The three nhvsicians who reported the Jacksonville case said herpes can lead to death, but the rare fatalities a re likely to be among newborn infants with oral herpes or patients who have weak immune systems that can't fight diseases. "It sounds like it could be a great rarity," said W.L. Whit­ tington. an epidemiologist with the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta. "I would be very cautious to draw conclusions to other patients with genital herpes." W hittington said the chances of dying from genital herpes are "Infinitesimally sm all." Dr. C. Merrill Whorton, associate medical director of the Jacksonville Blood Bank, said the case of the female herpes victim who died was previously reported to health officials in Washington and to the CDC. Whorton said those authori­ ties knew of no other cases where a healthy woman with no problems with her Immune system died after contracting herpes, a fast-spreading virus transmitted through sex. It can be treated, but not cured. "In adults, we could find no record of it. I'm not saying it h asn ’t o ccu rred ," said Whorton. "T he chances of going directly from a genital In­ fection to a life-threatening Condition without in­ termediate complications is pretty remote," Whittington said. Whorton said the woman who died lived in Femandina Beach, north of Jacksonville. She visited her gynecologist after suffering from herpes for about a week. “She was quite ill," said the gynecologist, Dr. Sam Denham. "There was already a dissemination of the virus. She had a fever of 103 degrees." 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She died five days later of liver failure after the herpes had spread to the cervix and part of the uterus, as well as the spleen and liver. The March 30, 1902, death came on the day the federal Food and D rug Administration approved the drug acyclovir, which can be used to reduce growth of the herpes vVus, officials said. Whorton said the victim apparently did not have AIDS syndrome, first detected In 1911. The disease strips a victim's immune system of Its ability to fight disease. With E x c h a n g e For m any U5. and foreign cart. Up to 410 am ps of power. AIDS 1s most commonly rep o rted in m ale hom osexuals, heavy drug users and hem ophiliacs. T here has also been a significant incidence of the disease among Haitians. FU m D eveloping tenrlce f l i , iilltiE f e J f l U e K U O n y rfln fl lock When We United Why M T. DORA KISSIMMEE LEESBURG SANFORD It OOlOIN TRIANGLK SHOPPING C( NT 11 u s h* t m v i n i IT a t t h a c i i s a v i . NORTH CITRUS SLVO AT US HWV M t * » US HWY i m A T AIRPORT ILVO . W E S T ORLANDO 111! WIST COLONIAL NKAR f (MAS AVI S.E. ORLANDO EA S T C O LO N IA L S. O R LA N D O INI SOUTH SIMOHAN AT CURST (OHO HtINOON PLAZA ACROSS MOW FASHION SOUARI ru st ORANGI RLOS TRAIL AT SANOLAKRRO V/ A DELANO U«l SOUTH WOODLANDILVO Y A /\ CASSELBERRY U S HWY II 9| NIRT TOJAI ALAI PRONTON V! I / For standard color-print mm, original ion devel­ oping and printing of C 4 1 ,110,126 or 36MM Cfui frame only). 1 print each on our stonaardfinish paper, Save now. PINE HILLS NIAWAlfll RO AT SILVERSTARAD, W V \ V‘a l t a m o n t e SPRINGS y Ai 911WHWV. IMAT A / '1 POAISTCITVRO f\ CLERMONT SOUTHLARI PLAZA 944 (AST HWY.11 W INTER PARK HWV IF 9] ATLI I RD S4I SOUTHORLANDOAVI K--I } J . ' i . - : . "»* -_f �Evening Herald IUSPS 411 }M) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9903 Sunday, Ja n u a ry 30, 1983—4A Wayne D‘. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week. *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. * * *cio < t DORIS DIETRICH When America Is Reindustrialized Deep in a recession, we are shifting from a national to a global economy. In the birth pangs of a world economy, the hope is that trade in­ terdependence will promote international peace. In the death throes of vital American industries, the cry is being raised for protectionism. The wrenching effects of steel plant closings and auto manufacturing layoffs have hit the Midwestern and Northeastern industrial towns with a vengeance. The image of giant industrial complexes abandoned and gone to seed is an image that haunts the American political and social landscape. Death is a part of industrial, as well as biological, life; and the demise of one era of in­ dustry is preparing this country for the next era. Change is inevitable, but whether we become the beneficiary or victim of change is a matter of resources, technology, resilience, flexibility and vision. Take the last, first. What will the next industrial era be like? Global in competition. Instead of General Motors competing against Ford, U.S. auto manufacturers are already competing against auto manufacturers around the world. Many domestic industries, which once stressed com­ petition with each other, will be thrust into competition with foreign counterparts. That means that labor and management will have to compete toe to toe with foreign *labor and management. As plant closings in towns like Lackawanna show, the stakes will be high: life and death for industries, employment or joblessness for workers, survival or extinction for communities. How can America adapt to meet these con­ ditions? The pioneers forged the combination of stubbornness and resourcefulness that en­ couraged immigrants from the Old World to cast off their comforts and confront the wilderness — toil and survive. The new industrial frontier is the world market. And to gain that market, American b u s in e s s m u s t h a v e th e products t h a t th e world wants to buy, at the prices the world can afford to pay. Basic research is the mother’s milk of in­ dustrial innovation. Scientific discovery depends on education, which this country has allowed to decline. Breakthroughs come in solitary minds and in immense laboratories. America needs both in order to compete with other brains and labs around the world. Antitrust legislation that was designed to prevent American firms from cooperating in basic research, for fear of creating a monopoly, has become anachronistic in the global market, where countries, not corporations, compete for innovation. t Japan, for example, has gained entrance into the computer market by combining government and private research dollars to create a 64K computer chip. American firms, barred from joining together, have lost a 70 percent share of the market to the Japanese. Congress must redraft the antitrust laws to unleash the cooperative energies of American corporate research. But in the redrafting, it must be careful to protect small firms from price-fixing and unfair competition. It is the small companies which are responsible for much of the in­ ventiveness and innovation that are the hallmarks of American genius. The personal computer, for example, is the innovation of small companies using big companies’ research to create machines the big companies didn’t think would have a market. ’’The United States has never had an exporting policy; other countries do.” That is the critique of the chairman of the National Association of Manufacturers, Bernie O’Keefe. He suggests that instead of the American government, raising protectionist boundaries to keep foreign manufactured goods out, it should more ef­ fectively help American business to sell U.S. products abroad. It should. For, as the Yankee traders showed, good trade partners make good neighbors. And in the world where communications are in. stantaneous and transportation wily a matter of hours, all nations are neighbors. WORLD It was after 5 p.m. Thursday when a pretty girl timidly approached my desk. She was carrying a large tote bag brimming over with colorful boxes. And she was wearing green — Girl Scout green — proudly. She had a sales pitch carefully memorized to peddle her Girl Saiut cookies. “ But, I have a Little Girl Scout selling cookies and she will kill m e," I teased Rebecca Bolton, 9year-old student at Idyllwilde School. Hold it, Girl Scouts. Rebecca's dad, Roger Bolton, is a Herald employee and we don't need anymore cookies at The Herald. Although they are superbly delicious, most of us are allergic to the calories oozing from the yummy morsels. Selling Girl Scout cookies is not a simple knock-on-th e-door venture anymore. Rpmemher Winter Park. Scouts use the profits earned by their troop during the cookie sale for troop program ac­ tivities, equipment and camping trips, Mrs. Bacon-Elsea says. Profits earned by the council provide funds for financial assisiance for girls, maintaining and improving camping properties and other council operations. When a Girl Scout knocks on your door, please help her out. In the event you would tike to purchase cookies and no one knocks, call the Girl Scout Service Center, 645-1020. Now, how do I explain to all the Girl Scouts who will come knocking that I have already "bought at the office?" JEFFREY HART RUSTY BROWN Telling Coping About As A Himself Stepparent Ten years ago, I wrote a column here at­ tempting to describe my perspective, the position from which I commented on things. I noted, of course, that I am a professor at Dartmouth, had been a speech-writer for both Nixon and Reagan, and though academic am also a political activist. I summed it all up by saying that I am a conservative, a humanist — committed in T.S. Eliot's phrase to the Western cultural tradition “ from Homer to the present" — and a believing Christian, a 1968 convert to ' Catholicism. I find that since 1 wrote that column I have changed in some important respects, though the general outlines remain the same. First, I am more passionately anti­ communist than I was 10 year ago — and, I tell you, that is saying something. The boat people, the suppression of arts and letters, the Solzhenitsyn revelations about the facts of the Gulag, the use of poison gas in Laos and Afghanistan, the attempt to kill the Opoe, the explosion of the anthrax germ-warfare factory in the Urals, the crushing of the free trade union Solidarity in Poland... well, in the perspective of 1917 to the present I suppose that nothing much is really new. On the other hand, it's been quite a last 10 years. JULIAN BOND Boycott: A Bust O r Boon? Nothing has upset the fragile coalition among the nation's civil rights leadership as much as the three-month-old boycott of Anheuser-Busch by the Reverend Jesse Jackson’s Operation PUSH. Busch, the brewer of Budweiscr, Michelob and other beers, became the second target of Jackson's economic war in September 1982. Earlier last year, the Chicago based minister had signed with the giant Coca Cola Company I am also much more committed in­ an economic covenant that promised to tellectually to the free market and the private deliver millions of dollars in jobs and con­ sector than I was 10 years ago, because I have tracts to black Americans. had a more direct experience of the internal Buoyed by his quick success with the working of federal agencies and their in­ nation's largest selling soft-drink company, terlocking relations with powerful Jackson then tackled one of America's most congressmen. popular been. Using the slogan 'Bud is a Socialism was a great 19th-century dream, dud," Jackson made compelling arguments bom In reaction to the "Satanic mills" of • In favor of black beer drinkers choosing Manchester and Birmingham, and socialism another brand until the St. Inuis company lives on as a powerful current of intellectual gave in to his demands. belief In the West. But, on the evidence of Ja c k so n 's statistics said th at black experience, it doesn't work. Around the Americans were 15 percent of Anheuscrworld, socialist systems are disasters of Busch's total market, and 22 percent in the different kinds, ranging from sluggish and top 50 markets where almost 70 percent of dreary to outright hellish. I am more con­ black Americans live. Blacks spend *660 vinced than ever Reagan, Kemp, Milton million a year on Busch products and, ac­ Fiedman and the rest are absolutely correct cording to PUSH, are entitled to see a greater in endeavoring to expand the private sector return on that Investment than foam at the and narrow the public one. bottom of a bottle. But blacks owned only one of the brewer’s Where Christianity is concerned, what I see 950 wholesale distributorships. Parity — or 15 — and conditionally approve — is the triumph of what Matthew Arnold called "the percent — would give blacks 142. Anheuser-Busch, according to Jackson, Protestant principle" and defined as "private spends *7 million a year with minority-owned Judgment." That is to say, I see "private media. But that is only 3 percent of the Judgment" as prevailing today among the Catholic laity. company's total media budget, and blacks should receive 15 percent or *38.1 million The bishops can say whatever they want drllars. about nuclear disarmament. The faithful can The *5 million dollar Anheuser-Busch line accept it or reject it according to private of credit in minority banks is only 1 percent of Judgment. If it does not make sense, It does their *500 million bank credit agreements. not acquire validity merely because it is an The black share —15 perceift — should be *75 episcopal pronouncement. If the Canadian million, Jackson says. Catholic bishops issue a condemnation of free The (5 million Anheuser-Busch says it spent enterprise, well, their thoughts plus 75 cents with minority contractors last year is only 1 will buy you a ride on the New York subway. percent of the brewer’s capital expenditures, Catholic Christians are very much making up Jackson says. The black share - 15 percent their own minds on birth control. The fun­ — should have been *75 million. damental metphyslca) truths of Christianity, It is precisely the money Busch Is spending however, can never change. now — and the company’s reputation as the On the culture of the West, "from Homer to most enlightened and socially conscious the present," I am more committed than brewery in an industry that also includes ever, and determined to do whatever I can — right-wing financier Joseph Coors — that has which happens to be a lot — to make sure that taken the head off Jackson's push against our colleges and universities begin to Bud. shoulder their responsibilities in this regard. That 1 percent share of Budwelser bucks As I look over these propositions, I find that that, blacks receive today has endeared the I am rather proud of them. I have not really company to black newspaper owners and no* changed, bet I am, as Robert Froet once a few dvll rights leaders, who remember the wrote, more sure of all I thought was true. banquet tables Busch bought at last year’s fund-raiser, or the gift the company gave to keep some civil rights agency's doors open. _ And many blacks are greatful for Bud's ’ support of the annual Inu Rawls "Parade of Stars," a telethon benefitting the United Negro College Fund, the support agency for '42 black private schools that gave an un­ dergraduate education to most black doctors, lawyers and military officers. Finally, Jackson's habit of announcing an action and then asking for support from the civil rights fraternity has made some of his brothers believe he ought to battle Bud alone. But if Jackson's analysis of AnheuserBusch's spending patterns is correct, black Americans are being short-changed when they buy a Bud or Michelob. If Bud's record on race Is better than Coors, so what, Jackson asks? "Comparison of awful and ridiculous is no consolation to victims of this policy," the race-leading rhetorician says. But the best measure of Jackson's push against Bud ought not be those critics who argue he acted against the wrong target, or without prior consulation of others whose egos are at least as large as his. The surest test Is whether or not the Bud boycott produces results. It m ay be coincidental, but in November Bud announced it had helped a minorityowned firm buy its Kansas City, Mo., distributorship. And in December Bud an­ nounced an agreement in principle to sell its Washington, D.C., branch to a firm partially owned by a black man. Bud argues that the two sales were in the works long before Septem ber, when Reverend Jackson began his boycott. If they ere, more power to Bud. But if Jesse Jackson's action helped push Bud to make it possible for blacks to own a larger part of the beer industry’s money making machine, I'll drink a long cool one to Jesse Jackson and PUSH. Push on! Please Write L etten to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letten must be alined, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the identity of the w riter 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 th e right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. 1 have just marked my 10th anniversary as a stepmother. I am among 35 million adults living in a stepfamily. Our situation is one of the fastestgrowing social phenomena in the United States. According to Census Bureau estimates, nearly half of th e children bom these days will live in stepfamilles or single-parent families for some part of their childhood. fats of luck to all of you. Looking over my decade as a stepmother, I wish I could share some d ra m a tic , tender moments when barriers melted away, or offer advice on how to be a successful stepparent. I cannot. Ten years ago, 1 thought I'd come on like Maria in "Sound of Music," and everyone would adore me. Such was not the case. Would you believe the "Wicked Witch of the West” ? Actually, the truth is somewhere in between, I hope, part failure, part success. One thing I do know: It has been the most leeth-gnashing, sleep-robbing experience of my life. I feel like the stepmother who said, “I'm tired of crashing against locked gates." Nor am I alone in my drab assessment. Evidence is piling up from other stepparents, authors and researchers. Popular country-rock singer Emmylou Harris and husband Brian Ahem revealed, in a recent People magazine piece, how their marriage brought stormy times to her daughter and his son. Only the birth of their own child gradually drew these disparate individuals together. New studies reveal the p recario u s emotional balance of most stepfamtllca. Women, for example, are said to be more likely than men to encounter resentment from stepchildren. Some blame it on the wicked stepmother myth. Others say it's the fact that mothers traditionally set house rules. “ Go clean your room" is Justified nagging from a natural mom; from a stepmother, it is reason to rebel. A Florida State University researcher questioned 2,000 adolescents about stress at home. In intact families, one-fourth of the kids reported stress. In homes with a step­ mother, half complained of "significant stress." There seems to me only two productive directions for a stepmother to take. One is finding books to help her accept the situation; the other is to join a group of other step­ parents to give and receive much-needed emotional support. A counselor and stepmother in our town Is Kathy Padilla who has organized a local chapter of the national S tepfam ily Association of America. At monthly meetings and in weekly support groups, stepparents and their children get together to speak openly and try to bridge hostilities. Ms. Padilla emphasizes that stepfamilles shouM never be compared to nuclear families. "The step^m ily is bom out of loss," she says. Her definition Includes not only the loss of a p aren t—traum a enough for a child — but also, peihaps, the loss of a favorite room, family rituals, a group of friends, a fam iliar school, beloved grandparents. Is it any wonder then that so many mem­ bers feel cornered in the stepfamily circle? A book I like is “ Living In Step," written by Ruth Roosevelt and Jeannette Lofas, both stepmothers. For information about the Stepfamily Association of America, write to: 900 Welch Rd., Suite 400, Palo Alto, Calif. 94304. JA C K ANDERSON KGB Tried To Sabotage Olympic Boycott WASHINGTON — Hie Kremlin’s attempt to infiltrate the grassroots nudear-freeie movement in this country and exploit It for Soviet propaganda purposes Isn’t the first time the KGB has tried such tactics in recent years. Documents locked In the files of the FBI and State Department reveal a fascinating attempt by the Russians to sabotage the Carter administration’s decision to boycott the 1980 Moscow Olympic Games. Obviously upset by the boycott an­ nouncement, the Soviets assigned their third secretary In the Washington embassy to take steps that would counteract the White House boycott decision. The em bassy third secretary, Viktor Petrovich Tyutin, like most Soviet diplomatic personnel, was a KGB agent. n s a new game based on THE SOCIAL SECURITY SYSTEM when you kicked in 50 cents to several kids in the neighborhood in the name of being a good neigh­ bor? But not now. There are several varieties of cookies that cost *1.75 per box. The varieties include: shortbread, nutty chocolate chip, asscrUd sandw.'h, caram el delights, peanut butter patties, peanut butter sandwich, and the ever popular thin mint cookies—are divinely delectable. Girl Scout Cookie time has become an American tradition. Girls in Citrus Council of Girl Scouts Inc. began selling cookies Wed­ nesday and will continue their efforts through Feb. 20. The cookies will be sold door-to-door and at cookie booths around town, according to Doris Bacon-Elsea of the Citrus Council of Girl Scouts, Acting for his KGB m asters, Tyutin con­ tacted a politically well-connected American in January I960 with a scheme to undercut President Carter’s boycott. The American dutifully reported the Russian’s plan to the FBI. Here was Tyutin’s game plan: He suggested to his American contact that a committee of athletes and prominent political figures be formed to protest the Olympics boycott. Die idea was to have 60,000 letters sent out, asking recipients to write the White House and members of Congress denouncing the boycott. Tyutin offered the American an unspecified amount for his services and for the printing and mailing of the letters. Understandably, he insisted that his own name — and any connection with the Soviet Embassy — be kept secret. Tyutin also suggested that a group of Americans be formed to go to Moscow, attend the Summer Olympics and issue a press release criticizing the boycuU. The FBI called Tyutin's scheme a "classic covert active-measures operation." It failed because the American contact reported it to the FBI, which then informed the State Department. Tyutin quietly left Washington for home In May 1960. Another, more recent example of the KGB’s “active measures" occurred last June. R Involved a legitimate New Orleans consulting firm , Aviation Personnel International, which numbers among its clients such blue-chip corporations as RCA and General Mills. According to a letter on API stationery, dated April 28,1962, the company had a secret agreement to provide mercenary helicopter pilots for the South African Air Force. The letter also alluded to a secret deal among the United States, South Africa and API to take pari in Ihe abortive coup attem pt in the Seychelles in November 1981. The letter was signed by API's assistant registrar, "Michelle Lang." 11 was used as the basis for articles in several African newspapers, Including the Harare Herald in Salisbury, Rhodesia, as evidence of an ap­ parent plot by the United States and South Africa to overthrow the leftist government In the Seychelles. But the letter was a fake. The KGB goofed.. "Michelle Lang" is not a real person, but a ; code name used by API on some form letten . "H er" signature is actually a composite of! two company employees’. " I t was a good attempt to sign 'Michelle, IM * an API spokesman told my associate Tony; Dapacclo. "We were surprised."' A CIA analysis had this to say; "The API; letter Is a total fabrication and tta contents' have no basis In fact whatsoever. The ap-1 parent political motivation behind the forgery; - and Soviet forgery practice — all suggest' Soviet Involvement." �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. — OUR READERS WRITE Let's End Fiasco Of Miss Florida I had hoped thal the 1982 Miss Florida fiasco was dead and buried, but the front page headlines of Wednesday and Thursday issues of the Evening Herald in d icate th at it has now* been resurrected and is due for a post­ mortem examination. First, I want to set the record straight concerning my letter to Gov. Boh Graham demanding a probe of the handling of the drunk driving charge against Deanna Pitman after she slammed her expensive sports c a r into an Altamonte Springs mail box. Your article on page one of Thursday, January 20, suggests dial 1 was critical of Judge Alan A. Dickey, whereas my demand for the probe was directed at the handling of the case by Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson. Mr. Robinson is well aware that my rating of his integrity in this case, on a sca^c of 1 to 10 would probably rank between zero and one, but my rating of him as a lawyer agrees with that of many of his colleagues, namely that he is a very capable and astute lawyer, and ranks among the top lawyers in Central Florida. Anyone who cares to check can determine that Mr. Robinson virtually never handles misdemeanor cases or traffic cases. His expertise is usually reserved for serious felonies. Within a week after Miss Pitman was charged with DUI, I got information that there would be a "payoff” and I so informed Mr. Robinson by letter. I got a reply from him denying thal there was any offer of a payoff, or that pressure had been brought upon his office to reduce or dismiss the charges, letter events cast a cloud of doubt upon his claim. Of course, the case is now history, and history best left buried, but it seems it just won’t go away, at least not until the final "punishment" has been decided. What Judge Dickey finally rules is acceptable as "public service" from Miss Pitman, and when it is to tie performed, is of little importance because she received her punishment on that Saturday night last September, as she stood on the platform in Atlantic City, a clearly bewildered and confused young lady, as television cameras sent her bewilderment and confusion into the homes of tens of millions of viewers across America. Of course she knew what we would not know for another hour or so—that she had not even made the top ten finalists, despite her public bragging that her fiasco on July 16th would get her the Miss America crown because of the national publicity the event had given her. loiter we also learned the judges ignored her when awarding the eight "consolation” prizes of two thousand dollars. After we finally get this whole mess buried for good, I hope that future contestants will profit by the history of this event, and not make the mistakes Miss Pitman made. The original in­ cident was unfortunate, but it was aggravated a hundred fold by the at­ titude of Miss Pitman afterward. If she had shed a few tears, shown real remorse and told Mr. and Mrs. Florida how sorry she was. instead of bragging and being cocky about the matter, she would have had ten million shoulders to cry on as sympathy, instead of con­ tempt, flowed her way. She may have been well trained in dancing and in posing for the photographers, but somebody goofed by not training her in good public relations. Sunday, Jan. 30,19*3— 5A Colleges Shouldn't Have To Teach Reading, 'Riting And ’Rithmetic Time to talk about the absurd- about the educational process failing so miserably that it became necessary to test Florida's college undergraduates to make sure they know bow to read ami write, add and subtract. You probably read the news stories: how new achievement tests for college sophomores were given to over 12,000 students in public community colleges and universities last October and some of the results were released earlier this month. Educators wouldn’t say how many failed i they mutter something about a passing grade not having been deter­ mined yet), but they did say that blacks scored below whiles, Hispanics, and Asians in each of the three Rs. Black activists took that as their cue and Tuesday called th e testing "racist," "cultural Imperialism ," and urged blacks to refuse to take the tests. The very neit day, new test results were released showing that about 25 percent of the Incoming freshmen in F lo rid a ’s community colleges and u n iv ersities need special help In reading, writing and arithmetic. To help those students who don’t pass, the state Is presently devising a series of remedial programs to help the With A Grain Of Salt Britt Smith 'slow learners sharpen their skUis. Some schools will even oficr psychological counseling for those who don’t belong tn college to make them [eel like they do. After all that, students who still flunk after Aug. 1,1964, won’t be allowed to begin Junior-level work. State Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington won’t say how much it will cost tb adm inister the achievement tests and estab lish the rem edial programs, but you can bet it will be more than you or 1 will carry home in our, paychecks this year. Realizing the trend toward classroom accountability, Orlando's Valencia Community College already has mandated thal incoming students who score poorly on verbal and math assessment tests take special classes before they can study college-level material. Then, near the end of their freshman year, students will take another test to make sure they are acquiring the knowledge they will need to graduate. Students failing Ihe exam will have to do more remedial work in order to improve their scores. And so it goes. At the college level, long after they've received their high school diplomas, students will learn to read and write, add and subtract. And, at the same time, they’ll be moving toward winning a sheepskin. One doesn't have to be an academician to know that students who can't read rr write, add or subtract, don’t belong in college. But there they are. An educaior friend of mine, his voice tinged with obvious exasperation, sums it up for many of his peers when he says, “ It’s a sad thing that we have to teach basic skills to college students. But it's better that we give them at­ tention late than never. " It’s an ongoing problem with some of our students," he laments. "They simply don't have the language or the computalive skills for college. i really don’t want to say that the high schools feeding us students aren'l doing a good job," he says. "That would only get both of us in trouble." That students have gone on to McCollum For Repeal O f Earnings Withholding Her second m ajor blunder was in bragging about her very expensive wardrobe of some twenty or more gowns, pants suits, etc., so many in fad , that to wear them all during the seven days in Atlantic City she would have had to change clothes every four hours! This prompted one contestant to remark that she came from a "poor state” and could only afford two gowns. So I hope Judge Dickey will soon make this ruling and we can finally put this matter to rest once and for all! Merle E. Parker. Sanford Persons Aged 19 To 21 Have Drinking Rights An Issue has presented itself which concerns not only the students of the University of Central Florida, but the college age population of the entire nation. Alcoholism and drunk driving have received increased atte n tio n lately, and quite deservedly. In an effort to minimize the risks associated with drinking, Florida has adopted new, stiffer laws concerning drunken driving, and raised the drinking age to 19. These legislative efforts and in­ creased awareness of the problems associated with alcohol should not only curb growing alcoholism among the youth of Florida, but more importantly, save lives. Life is a growing experience, one of Increasing responsibility and decision making. More and more, the right to grow and make decisions is being a b rid g e d by our governm ent. Presently, there Is proposed legislation before the Florida legislature that seeks to raise the drinking age from 19 to 21. This affects a majority of college students...legal adults who must face the decision of alcohol use sooner or later. Young adults make many decisions in today's world. We have the right to get m arried, buy a home, go to jail, buy a gun, choose our President and even fight for our country; yet we do not have the right to decide if we can drink a glass of wine in our own home with our wives, while filling out our tax return. (This levity is not intended to make light of a serious situation; only put it in perspective. I Why should the use of alcohol be excluded from these other decisions? Should Ihe moral views of others deny our decision­ making rights guaranteed -by the Constitution? Alcoholism and drunk driving are problems that affect everyone, not only those between the ages of 19-21. The people who wish to raise this age may eventually be the ones who decide to legislate our freedoms pertaining to what we can read, or what we can see. These are decisions that arc individual to each of us. We can not allow State legislatures to take personal decisions out of our hands, as we cannot allow the creation of d ifferen t levels of adulthood, making 19-21 year olds second-class adults. Of course! The true question whether we will allow our legislators to deny the 19-21 year olds their rights as adults, while requiring that they fulfill their responsibilities as adults. Tlco Perez Student Body President Radio Station A Friend I am writing in regard to th e passing of an old friend. This friend is not a hum an or a pet but a radio station. The only radio station in Seminole County, WTRR in Sanford. For many the passing will go un­ noticed, but being one of the many people who worked there at one tim e or another, I feel it is important to say "good-bye". The station began broadcasting from downtown Sanford in 1947. In 1967 new studios and offices were built on the city lim its. Through the years WTRR en­ tertained and Informed the residents of Sem inole County. We w ere th e re through the good times and the bad. As musical tastes changed so did WTRR. Some people will say the changes were good, and some, the changes bad. Whatever your feelings, WTRR was there. Radio is so much a part of our life we tend to take it for granted. In my tenure at WTRR, I tried to be involved with m y audience, and tried to involve them in the station. I believe I was successful. As I sat in that studio every day, I could hear the halls echoing the history that the station had seen over the years. Through all those years WTRR remained the only radio station for a booming Seminole County. The building will,still be there out on Celery Avenue, but new call letters will be installed and with the removal of the letters WTRR a piece of Sanford history will be removed too. Robert J. Padilla Sanford Firemen Are Grateful The members of the City of Sanford F ire Department would like to express their sincere appreciation to all the citizens of Sanford and to everyone that c o n trib u te d to the an n u al U nited Cerebral Palsy fund raising drive. It is with great pride that the Sanford Fire Department personnel participate in this collection drive. The S anford F ire D epartm ent collected a total of $2,968.41 on Sunday, January 23,1983. F ire Chief W.C. Galley Members of the city of Sanford Fire Department graduate from college when they were having a hard time with basic literacy skills can be attributed in large part to grade inflation. "Education has become a business," m y -friend points out. "We get more money at schools when we have a large number of students. It's that simple. "T e a c h e rs worry about having enough students. If they’re too tough, then students don’t want to take their classes." My friend says television is largely responsible for the fact that students have fallen behind in basic skills. "Society has turned against the idea of communication through writing and re a d in g ," he says. "A nd higher education is only a mirror of society." P erhaps realizing th is, the legislature mandated the new basic literacy tests back tn 1979. They ex­ pected more from our college kids. Educators, my friend says, would like to give it to them. But in the meantime, until parents pull the children away from the television and teachers get down to teaching, there will be you and I forking out tax dollars by the fistful to teach college students how to read and write, add and subtract. And that is absurd, Watch Out For Scams Q. My wife waoti to respond to an ad In the paper, but I think It's a rip-off. The au aayi you can earn $250 a week by taking phone messages at home. My wife says that since we’re retired, It would be an easy way to bring in some mueb-needed income. I say there's a catch. For me thing, you have to send In $20 with the application. What’s the scoop? A. Your Instincts are right on target. There Is almost always a catch to the "work-at-home" schemes advertised In newspapers and magazines. In fact, officials of the U.S. Postal Service note they have yet to encounter one legitimate work-at-home offer. - The particular ad you describe is similar to many telephone solicitation prom otions. Often th e prom oters collect $20 from thousands of people and simply send pamphlets on how to answer the telephone or Instructions on how to place ads sim ilar to original one—thereby extending the chain of fraud to new victims. In one such telephone scam, the promoter accrued over $70,000 before law-enforcement officials put an end to the criminal activity. Work-at-home schemes are almost exclusively targeted to senior citizens. Enticements to stuff envelopes, answer phones, knit baby booties or make Christmas wreaths a re typical comeons to which the elderly fall victim. There is usually a fee that the promoter claims will finance a "start-up kit" or cover some other expense. The promoter Is likely to promise that he will buy back the finished product or a rra n g e for its p u rc h a se . Unfor- ~v Growing Older " 7 U.S. Hep. • Claude Pepper tunately, the promoter seldom, if ever, buys back the products, and the con­ sumer not only is robbeid of his initial fee but may be stuck with a large quantity of products for which there is no m a rk e t While there b a movement on the federal and state leveb to crack down on the con men perpetrating these frauds, the consumer must be wary. Don’t send in your money to a promoter making baseless promises. If you can’t learn m ore about the so-called op­ portunity, steer clear of it. Experts have told me that older Americans are bilked of more than $5 billion a year through business and investment fraud. I recently published a report on these scams, calling for tougher federal legislation and more vigorous action by stale law en­ forcement officiab to combat the problem. Q. My parents have always been extremely tight with money—and I don’t criticize that. But one way they save money b by keeping their thermoatat set very low. They’re both in their 80s, and 1 hive heard that it b dangerous for older people to keep their homes too cooL Is thal true? A. Yes, it b dangerous because older people are particularly vulnerable to a condition called hypothermia that kilb thousands every year. Hypothermia means low body tem perature, typically 95 degrees or under. When body heat is lost to a cool or cold environment faster than it is replaced, body temperature falls and hypothermia results. According to the National Center for Accidental Hypothermia, a thermostat set at 65 degrees may pose a health hazard for as many as one in 10 elderly persons. E x p erts at the National Institute on Aging agree, and suggest that those over 75 years old heap their homes to a minimum of 70 degrees. There are several disorders, in­ cluding strokes or nervous system ailm ents, th a t can increase vulnerability to hypothermia. Those who have circulation problems and skin diseases may have reduced resistance to loss of body heat; indlviduab with mental lllnesr m ay be unaware of environmental changes that Increase the hypothermia rb k ; immobilizing diseases may result In reduced heat production. It usually takes three days to a week for hypothermia to develop. Common signs are confusion and reduced alertness. Other symptoms include trembling, cold and stiff muscles, difficulty breathing, a cold abdomen and back, absence of shivering as the condition worsens, drowsiness and unconsciousness. Alert your parents to the ilangers of hypothermia. Their economy measures in this particular instance may be extremely hazardous. By U.S. REP. BILL MrCOLLUM During the 98th Congress I will continue to fight for repeal of that portion of the Tax Equity and .Fiscal Responsibility Tax Act passed last sum m er which requires that beginning July 1 ol this year Ilnancial institutions withhold 10 percent ot Interest and dividend earnings for federal Income taxes. I opposed thta provision when it was firs t enacted and im m ed iately cosponsored legislation to repeal It. In the 96th Congress I will once again cosponsor legislation to eliminate this ill-advised requirement. Many of us who oppose interest and dividend tax withholding have serious questions ns to the validity uf the arguments of the Treasury Department for it. Though the legislation was designed to “catch" those who don't report'interest and dividend income— and increase critically needed federal revenues-the Treasury Department's own statistics show that 95 percent of ail Americans already pay the taxes they owe on this income. Those "honest,’ Americans, however, who have been paying their taxes on these earnings either quarterly or yearly, will end up being penalized in a very tangible way for the small minority who do evade our tax laws. As money is withheld from savings ac­ counts, there is less to compound, and the saver earns less money. Individual lasses will vary, but some sources estim ate that Americans as a whole will lose $1.5 billion in foregone ad­ ditional earnings on in te re st and dividend earnings, because a portion of these earnings will be taken out of their accounts as soon as earned for the payment of taxes, rather than ac­ cum ulating in the accounts until quarterly or yearly tax payments as before. This will undoubtedly make savers think twice about where they invest their money, as well as take away valuable capital. At the same time, even those sup­ posedly not affected by the new law will be forced to bear some of the burden it im poses. Income lim itatio n s will exempt most senior citizens and lowincome people from the withholding requirements, but It is up to the in­ dividual to visit or write each in­ stitution involved so that they may fill out a form to keep the money from being withheld. If they do n o t-a n d the money is withheld-they must file a tax return to get the money back, even if I they do not owe taxes. Ilia financial institutions themselves will also pay a heavy price for the new law. Even though the law says that these institutions may keep the money they collect for 30 days—which will allow them to accumulate some ear­ nings and make a small profit on their use—these institutions say that this additional money (float) will fall far short of making up fur the start-up and operating costs associated with tax withholding. The passage of this provision was a mistake and Congress must accept this fact and repeal this requirement before July 1, when it is scheduled to take effect �4A— E v n in g Htrald, Ssnford, F I. Sunday. Jen. 1 0 ,1*S3 Debts Are Target Continued From Page 1A Responsibility has been notified; $488.44 for replacing a light because the man apparently moved to Texas; $100 for a cemetery lot and the man Is in the U.S. Navy (the “law forbids filing a summary claim against military personnel); and 13,703.15 for replacing a light pole and again the city cannot locate the man responsible for the damage. Not even death has been considered good enough reason for writing off debts owed the city. In one instance, a motorist in an accident damaged a light pole that cost $2,334.14 to replace. The man died as a result of the ac­ cident so the city has billed his estate. One man who damaged a city vehicle to the FLORIDA IN BRIEF Florida Officials Fear Truck Strike Violence TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Florida officials say the prevention of violence is their major concern as the state prepares for a threatened strike by independent truckers due to begin at midnight Monday. Gov. Bob Graham mobilized the National Guard during a truck strike in 1979 after repeats of sporadic violence and problems with fuel distribution within the state. . Bob Wilkcrson, director of the division of Public Safety Planning and Assistance, said he did not an­ ticipate the Guard being called out this time “ unless we get in the fuel distribution situation again, and then it would be for drivers." Independent truckers deliver about 10 percent of Florida's fuel. Should the strike occur as threatened, the Florida Highway Patrol will provide escorts for truck convoys and will also provide aerial surveillance, a patrol spokesman said. The nation’s 100,000 independent truckers are protesting increased federal taxes on fuel, truck parts and truck sales. tune of $293.02 left town in 1976. When the city was unable to locate him, it entered a Judgment against his wife. In another instance, it cost the city $2,234.02 late last year to replace a light damaged by a motorist. The man's insurance offered to pay 80 percent of the claim. That wasn’t good enough. The city Instructed Colbert to demand full payment or file a claim on behalf of the city in the court. In another instance, a man in mid-1982 damaged a city vehicle to the tune of $7,562.81. The city filed notice with the state Bureau of Financial Responsibility. The man’s in­ surance paid for most of the cost. The city also instructed Colbert to collect the balance. . . . Feather Confident Continued From Page 1A second mortgage on the land, and then a third. He said only one or two of his creditors has been unwilling to refinance the mortgage payments but those creditors were enough to demand foreclosure on the note. Feather is confident he can complete a deal to sell the property or work out a joint venture before the foreclosure sale. But he feels the job will be harder since news of the foreclosure action came to light. That will effectively drive the offering price down, Feather said. Hastings Tells His Story Feather should learn in February whether Sanford city commissioners will give him an extension on his plans to construct an 18-story life-care center on the 84-acre parcel north of The Evening Herald on U.S. 17-92. Feather has asked commissioners to give him an extra year to develop plans for the building. The county commissioner said he was "naive" when he entered into an agreement with Sanford officials to begin construction on the facility by March 1. Investors have been reluctant to Invest in the project because Feather does not have control of the property if he falls to meet the deadline. MIAMI (UPI) The trial of U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings recessed for the weekend in the midst of the Judge’s own version of the incidents that led to charges he conspired to take $150,000 to go easy on two racketeers. Hastings, 46, the first sitting federal Judge to be tried on criminal charges, spent all day Friday on the stand denying he was in the conspiracy with his longtime friend William A. Boiders Jr. Borders, a prominent Washington, D.C., attorney, was convicted of bribery conspiracy in tlte case last summer and is appealing a five-year prison sentence. Hastings indicated he would have more to say Monday on direct examination by his co-counsel, Patricia Williams, before the government's lawyers get a chance to cross-examine him. Closing arguments probably will be presented Tuesday. Getting a certificate of need from the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services has taken six months, Feather said. He has offered to pay Sanford $5,U)0 to offset lost taxes for the coming year in exchange for the city dropping its right to repurenase the property for $100,000. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore has assured Feather the commission will be reasonable when it makes a decision on Feather's request on Feb. 14. Feather acquired the Sanford property in May after a deal between the city and Altamonte Springs developer Tom Rucker fell through. In Feather’s plan, between 350 and 400 onebedroom npartments, all facing take Monroe, would be built in addition to a 120-bed nursing W ORLD IN BRIEF Walesa Speaks Against Call For Polish Strike home facility, a cafeteria and various recreational facilities. No schedule for completion of the project has been given. Feather moved to Gainesville from Morgantown, W.Va., in I960. In the following years he graduated from the University of ’My New /e a r's resolution was to stay out of the newspaper/ — Bud Feather Florida and worked in summer jobs for the Disney Corporation. Destined for a permanent job with Disney, Feather left the company to work on his own. "I wanted to get to the top. But in Disney to get to the top you have to be a son, daughter or an in-law." So he turned to real estate. Feather was sales manager for the Crossings in Lake Mary. He invested in other developments and ac­ cumulated property in various parts of the county. Along the way, he was divorced from his first wife, whom he had married in 1963, and their two children went to Gainesville to live with her. He also turned to public service. Feather served two terms on the Seminole County school board and then was elected to the County Commission in 1980. Feather’s first two years on the board had been tumultuous. More than 30 times he has filed conflict of interest forms and recently was embroiled in a dispute over zoning on one of the parcels he gave his ex-wife in the divorce settlement. The battles have taken their toll on Feather. He’s no longer a millionaire but that goal no longer seems important. For now, the solution to his current financial problems and living a more quiet life seem to be Feather’s main goals. "My new year's resolutlun was to stay out of the newspaper." L. Brantley Curriculum Fair Feb. 3 WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — l,ech Welesa, former head of the disbanded Solidarity union, indirectly condemned a call for a general strike by five un­ derground union leaders, saying he shared the same goals but favors different methods. The five underground union leaders said Friday In a six-point program for action "the perspective of a general strike is imminent but a program of evolutionary changes in the system is not ruled out either." The program, the first Solidarity statement since the lifting of martial law in December, did not explain how a strike could take place with penalties of up to three years in Jail for participation. Walesa said he has a different program to Implement Solidarity's goals. take Brantley High School will hold Its first Curriculum F a ir on Feb. 3 at the school from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. TTie fair will present an overview of course selections for the 1983-84 school year, provide an opportunity to talk with teachers about specific course selections before 1983-84 Sewer Rates To Go Up North Orlando Water and Sewer Cor­ poration, which provides water and sewer services to the city of Winter Springs, has filed an application with the Florida Public Service Commission to increase its rates to approximately 2,900 customers in its service area. The proposed rates are designed to produce an increase in annual revenues of $471,286 for combined water and setter service. The company said the bulk of the increase would be reflected in charges for sewer service. TO ALL VETERANS and EX-SERVICEMEN ARM Y NAVY imMARINIS AIR FORCI...COAST GUARD M l Who have honorably served their country in time of war or peace. One of the benefits due any man or woman who served his country honorably is free burial space in a national cemetery. Due to the lack of these facilities locally, burial space is being assigned in the vet­ erans' "Garden of Valor" in the Oaklawn Memorial Park. All that is required... proof of honorable discharge...advance registration. Certificates for spaces will be issued on a first-come, first-served basis. To assure reservation, mail coupon below: ; OAKLAWN MIMMIAL PARK Rt.4 Box 244, Sanford, F L 32771 (J0J) 322-42*2 .. , ........... Please Send My Vefaran of Servico Eligibllity Certificate N A M E. ADDRESS. Branch of S e rv ic e . No. In F a m ily ------- Helen Johnson, of Seattle, lecturer and consultant in the field of psychic development, will speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Holiday Inn west of Canford on State Hoad 46. Mrs. Johnson has conducted w orkshops throughout the United States and Canada, specializing in self un­ derstanding, extra sensory perception, healing energy, A uras, Deja Vu, com ­ m unication with self and others. She Is the movement coordinator for the Inner Peace Program In the U.S. She also has 30 years business management experience In the nursery and landscape industry. North Orlando Water and Sewer Cor­ poration has not filed lor a rate increase since 1977. The company also asked the commission to Increase connection charges for new w ater and sewer customers from the present $505 to $1,165, and to increase the charge for a new water m eter from $75 to up to $90. 700 Elm Avenue Sanford, FI. 32771 (305) 869-8106 711 N. Frankfort Ave. Deland, FI. 32720 (904) 775-4608 (305) 869-8106 DeLAND • Feb. 14-18 SANFORD - Feb. 7-11 A LL IN S U R A N C E A C C E P T E D FO R E X T E N S IV E H E A LT H -C A R E T R E A T M E N T S W IT H O U T A N Y C O S T T O Y O U EV ER ! (Medicare, Workmans Comp., P.I.P., Personal, Group) No co-insurance will be collected E V E R ! No deductibles will be collected E V ER ! Absolutely no out-of-pocket expenses to you E V E R ! The renovated aircraft carrier USS Saratoga is slated to leave the Philadelphia Naval Yard on Wednesday to rejoin the fleet, following a $526 million overhaul designed to extend its life by an additional 15 years. , The ship is scheduled to return to its Florida home port in Mayport and make a shakedown cruise in the Caribbean to test its aircraft landing system and other new flight deck equip­ ment before rejoining the second fleet. During the 27-month overhaul, the Saratoga was outfitted with radar and navigation equipment, two fully automatic Yulcan Phalanx guns and major improvements in its elec­ tronic detection and weapons systems. D A N G ER SIGNALS OF P IN C H E D N ER V ES: VHeadache,dizziness, blurredvision 2. Neck pain, tight muscles, spasms 3. Shoulder pain, pain down arms, numbness In hands 4. Pain between shoulders, difficult breathing, abdominal pain 5. Lower back pain, hip pain, pain down legs F R E E SPINAL EXAM AREA DEATHS Wh, f r « ' Thoutandt of people M r* tpme raided proWemt wtr.cn utuaily retpond to cniropradic car* Thu It our way ot encouraging you to llnd out It you hoy* * probitm mat could ba halpad by chiropractic cart It It alto our way of acquainting you with our Halt and facility. Examination Includtt ttandard t t t t t tor evaluating the tp .n t Survivors include h e r husband, Sam; a son, Gary of* P alm Bay; a daughter, Madeline of Brunswick, N.J.; a brother, Harry Epstein of Miami Beach; one grand­ child. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC D r. Thom as C h ir o p r a c t ic 2017 Fre n ch Y a n d c ll P h y s ic ia n A v c., S a n fo rd PLEASECALL FORANAPPOINTMENT 323-5763 MRS. RUTHSHIFFRIN Mrs. Ruth Shiffrin. 61, of 965 Wedgewood Drive In Winter Springs died Wednesday at W inter P ark Memorial Hospital. Bom Oct. 31,1921, in New York, she moved to Winter Springs from Maitland in 1978. She was a homemaker and Jewish. Hunt Monument Co. Telephone No------- Hwy. 17-92 — Fern Park Oaklawn Mamtrial Park It • private camattry aad It aaf Pending final action on the application, the company requested the commission permit interim collection of increased rates for sewer service designed to produce a revenue increase of $233,673 per year. If approved, these interim rates would be $22.04 per month for residential sewer service, compared to $15.25 per month at present, and proportionately higher bills for commercial and other general-service customers. S e v e n th -d a y A d v en tist C h u reh Also scheduled to speak on the Inner Peace Movement Tuesday night is Dr. Sandra Self of Orlando. speaking, as well as, developing correct English gram m ar usage and w riting mechanics. For more information*, call Barbara Givens at 323-1450, ext. 454. Service Serial No.. affiliated with oar taitlOiitd by aay Oevecaaaaaf kpeacy w ater-only Inner Peace Movement Is Topic registration and permit parents to nu k e appointments for future conferences with guidance counselors. Registration will take place in February and March for the 1983-84 school year. Students will receive a curriculum guide and a registration card. MRS. EMMA RUTH BALLARD Mrs. Emma Ruth Ballard, 86, of 1112 Bocana Drive in Casselberry died Thursday at an Orlando-Nursing home. Bom In Kansas City, Mo., she moved to Casselberry from Naples in 1968. She was a homemaker, a Methodist and a m em b er of National A ssociation of Retired Federal Employees, Sanford. S u rv iv o rs Include her husband, Lewis; a brother, W illiam Bartholomei of Naples; and a sister, Carrie G. Knapp of Winter Park. Winter Park Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. 125 The new rates are designed to provide an overall rate of return of 12.4 percent on combined water and sewer rate base, based on a test year ended Sept. 30. The actual overall rate of return earned for the test year was only 3.93 percent. Under the new rates, a typical residential customer consuming 8,000 gallons of water per month for both w ater and sewer use would have an Increase in his bill from $25.12 under present rates to $44.55 under the new rates, exclusive of any city-levied taxes or franchise fees. Of this increase, about 90 percent would be applicable to sewer rates and would not apply to the bills USS Saratoga Renovated N O T IC E of ap p roxim ately customers. Costs associated with meeting state and federal agency requirements to protect the environment are responsible for much of the increase. Other factors contributing to the higher rates Include Increased taxes and a general rise in utility operating costs. SCC Opens Communications Lab Seminole Community College announces the opening of a Communications ta b which of­ fers writing and speech instruction. The lab stresses improved fluency and articulation in , Winter Springs Display Yard Ptl. 2)9-4984 Gene Hunt, Owner •rente, Marble t Oranlte. 322 a? 13 1 Robert Bnsson D u eito i �Sunday, Jan. 30, 1983—7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. The $6.98 Record Album O r The $1.16 Song By MARK SCHWED NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — Paying close to ItO for an album is too much —even record companies will concede that. Record sales were “flat" during 1982. Translated, that means people just weren't buying as many albums as record companies had projected. A three-year sales slump of stereo equipment worsened in 1982. There are all sorts of argum ents that the near-110 price is Justified — the high cost of making a record, multi-million dollar salaries paid to artists like Kenny Rogers, and less than adequate royalties paid to the creators of the music — the songwriters. The bottom line is people can’t afford to shell out 10 big ones for an album when the gas bill keeps going up along with the mortgage, the price of stamps and the cost of keeping junior in diapers. As a result, people have looked for other ways to entertain themselves, Pac Man and his video friends gobbled about tl billion worth of quarters in 1982. Walkmans were replaced by Watchmans. Videotape recorders jockeyed with videodiscs for the video dollar. Many Americans have given up on albums. Instead, they invest as little as $150 in a stereo cassette recorder, buy a few tapes and record albums off the radio or from their friends' collections. It's a lot cheaper that way, much to the chagrin of composers, songwriters and publishers who don't get their royalties. Home taping, combined with tape counterfeiting, took another $2 billion from record company ledgers. Obviously, something had to be done. So record companies have started slashing prices — or have they? RCA Records in Nashville announced recently the release of a “ newly developed mini product series featuring a retail price point of $6.98." What that means is the record company will start putting out records that have only six songs and cut the price from nearly $10 i$8.98 list, not including tax) to $6.98. Set for January release are U iiise Mandrell’s first solo album. "Closeup," Uon Everette’s self-titled LP, and “ Those Were The Days" by Gary Stewart and Dean Dillon. "The $6.98 series will be offered as an addition to RCA Records but will not replace the regular $8.98 LP offerings," the press release said. The price cut is a step in the right direction, but it remains to be seen whether people will pay $1.16 for a song. In fact, the six-song mini I.P is actually slightly more expensive than an eight-song LP when you consider how much you pay for each song. A calculator shows that six songs for $6.98 album gives you one song for $1.16. An eight-song LP for $8.98 gives you one song for $1.12, and most albums give you more than eight songs. The only saving grace is that the sound quality on the sixsong disc is better than a regular album. But the price is the key. "Heck, you can buy a record for $2.98 at K-Mart," said one expert record-buyer in Nashville. "I even saw Fred Waring and the Pennsylvanians holiday special album on sale for $1.98." CBS Records is taking a similar approach in its 45 rpm records. Instead of offering a song on each side of the single record, the record company is only offering one-sided singles, at a price that should be well under $1. IN THE SERVICE ANTHONY T. WILSON Anthony Thomas Wilson, son ol M r and M rs Thomas Wilson, Jr. of 1805 Harding Avenue, Sanford, has enlisted in the United States Marine Corps Wilson will depart Jan 10 tor 11 weeks of recruit training at the M arine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. $C Upon com pletion of recruit training, Wilson will be home lor a 10 day leave before going on tor further technical training* in a lormal Marine Corps school Wilson enlisted lor lour years .with a guaranteed assignment in radio communications He Is a senior at Seminole High School JOSEPH A. SERRAES Spec 4 Joseph A Serracs, sonot Aie» J and Evelyn B Serraes ot 119 E Woodland Drive, Sanford, has been named outstanding soldier ot the year lor the U S. Arm y E lement, School ol Music at Little Creek Naval Base, Va Serraes was picked trom a select group ol peers who were judged on military bearing and knowledge, professional skill and exemplary behavior. He is a personnel specialist Serraes is a 1977 graduate ol Seminole High School ROBERT T, BEDIENT Robert Todd Bedienl, son of Mr. and M rs Gerald Francis Bedienl ot 777 Baywood Circle, Santord, has enlisted in the United Stales Marine Corps Bedienl will depart January 10 lor II weeks ol recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parr s Island. S C Upon com pletiunof recruit training, Bedient wUl be home lor a 10 day leave before going . on - for ‘ further technical training in a lormal Marine Corps school Bedient enlisted for tour years with a guaranteed assignment In alrcralt maintenance He is a senior at Seminote High School. KELLI U LUDWIG Pvt. Kelli Lynne Lu d w ig , daughter of Mrs. Judith Ann Long ol 135 Borada Road. Santord. recently returned home on 70 days leave from Parris Island, S C . alter completing 8 weeks ol recruit training D uring training, Lu d w ig received formal instruction in tirsl aid. physical Illness, m arksm anship, close combat techniques, Marine Corps history, customs and courtesy, drill, and nuclear, biological and chemical warfare, etiquette of poise, make up application, hair care and wardrobe planning Following her leave, she will report to Marine Corps Base. Camp Pendleton, Calif, tor lormal Instruction In the Motor Vehicle Operators Course. There, she will be instructed on the operations and maintenance functions within the tactical and commercial motor vehicle services MARGARET A. CORNELIUS Airmen 1st Class Margaret A. Cornelius, daughter of James J. and Ann* M. Ken* ot 713 Plnetre* Court, OeLand has been decorated with the U S. Air Force Com mend at Ion Medal at Lackland A ir Force Base, Texas The A ir Force Commendation Medal Is awarded to those Indivlduels who demonstrate outstanding achievement or meritorious service In the per for mane* ol their duties on behalf ot the Air Force. Cornelius is a public affair* Specialist with the 3700th Air Base Group. T W O NEW FLAGSHIP A C C O U N TS W ITH M O N EY M A R K ET INTEREST Plus u n lim ited checking. Introducing Flagships new Interest Checking Plus account. Now we can offer you a transaction account that pays Money Market rates and allows you to write as many checks as you want. Open your account with at least $2500 and maintain an average balance of $2500 each month. And suddenly you’re earning Money Market rates on your checking funds. All Federally insured up to $100,000. Plus a hig h e r w eekly ra te . ' Flagships new Money Market Plus investment account earns our highest Money Market rate. Federal regulations limit the number of checks you may write each month to three, but you may make as many withdrawals in person as you wish. A minimum investment of $2500, and an average balance of $2500 each month are all that’s required. P lu s a d v a n ta g e s you w o n 't find in th e M oney M arket F u n d s. Both accounts provide full Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation protection for your investment. Both give you instant accessibility to your money through your 24-Hour Jack Automatic Teller. Both come with no minimum withdrawal amount requirement. And both offer you all the benefits of beina a valued Flagship customer. Including convenient locations. Loans. Safe deposit boxes. And a full complement of banking services. Add up all the pluses and you have two investment options the Money Market Funds can’t equal. Interest Checking Plus and Money Market Plus. Now at any office of Flagship Bank. ANTONIO WILLIAMS Marine Pvt. Antonio Williams, son of Ann Williams ol 10 Cowan Moughton, Sanford, has completed recruit training at the Marin* Corps Recruit Depot, P a rris Island, S,C. During tha 11 week training cycle, Williams laarned the basics ol battlefield survival. He was introduced to the typical daily routine that ha will experience du/ing is enlistment end studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated In an actlva physical conditioning program and gained proficiency In a variety ot military skills, Including lin t aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and selfdiscipline w ere am phasliad throughout tha training cylc*. as FLAGSHIP BANK Mtjmber FDIC UnltadWRU W' • ■* * * > » ; • i �•4 W *A—Evtnlng Herald, Sanlord, FI.______ Sunday, Jan. JO, 1013 Flagship Reports BUSINESS IN BRIEF Florida Scores Gains In Tourism, Development Despite increased stress from the national recession, Florida scored gains in both tourism and economic development in 1982, 11. Gov. Wayne Mixson has an­ nounced. Mixson, who also serves as Secretary of Commerce, said preliminary year-end statistics show that Florida’s num ber one industry, tourism, and the slate's rapidly-growing movie and television Industry enjoyed a record-breaking year. However, Mixson said Florida followed the national trend ol attracting fewer new Industries and recording less expansions than in 1981. According to Mixson, an analysis of 1981 and 1982 industrial development results indicates the effect of the national recession on Florida. In 1982, the Department of Commerce assisted establishment of 111 new plants and 110 industrial expansions that created 36,163 jobs and represented combined capital investment of 12.2 billion. In 198), the state assisted with 138 new and 123 ex­ panded industries offering 57,106 jobs and J1.6 billion capital investment. Meanwhile, the state’s economic mainstay, tourism, flourished. Mixson attributed the record year for visitors to a num ber of factors, including bargain air fares and heavy promotion connected with opening of EPCOT center at Wall Disney World in Orlando. Florida hosted an estimated 26.3 million U.S. and Canadian visitors through the first nine months of 1982, a 7 percent increase over the same period last year and 4 percent m ore than the previous peak year. Expen­ ditures by visitors over the first three quarters totaled more than $14.1 billion. “ Those num bers don't Include international tourists, or visitors who traveled to Florida by any other method than air or auto," Mixson said. Mixson said unofficial estimates show Florida hosted 37 million visitors who spent $20 billion in the state in 1982. In 1881, 35.9 million visitors, including 3 million in­ ternational travelers, visited Florida. Tourist ex­ penditures in 1981 totaled a record $18.6 billion. Record Earnings Flagship Banks, Inc., a $3.1 billion asset Florida bank holding company, has reported the highest annual operating earnings in the company's history. For the year ended Dec. 31, Flagship reported a 10 percent increase in operating earnings. Consolidated income before securities transactions for Ihe full year 1982 was $27,179,000, compared to $24,797,000 in 1981. On a per share basis, which reflects the deduction of the company’s preferred stock dividend, income before securities transactions was $3.11 compared to $2.94 in 1961. Net income for the year was $24,519,000, or $2.78 per share, as a result of planned securities losses which were incurred to provide a higher future yield on the Company's investment portfolio. In 198), n tl income was $23,044,000, or $2.71 per share. During the final quarter of 1982, Flagship earned income before securities transactions of $6,170,000, or .70 cents per share, compared to $5,781,000, or .68 cents per share in the same period in 1981. Net income, after securities transactions, for this three month period was $5,132,000 or 57 cents per share in 1982 and $5,094,000 or 59 cents per share in 1981. Flagship's total assets at the end of 1982 were $3.1 billion, a 15 percent increase over a year ago, while total deposits grew by 19.2 percent to $2,644 billion and loans, net of unearned income, increased by 14.3 percent to $1,566 billion. All prior period figures have been restated to reflect the acquisition by Flagship in 1982 of the $120 million asset Citizens National Bank of Naples, which has been treated as a pooling of Interests. Strip Ease owner David Orseck, upper left, shows Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce members a chair that has been stri|>pcd of paint and varnish. The firm recently opened on U.S. Highway 17-92. Learning all that is entailed in the new business, from left, are chamber members Martha \ancey, Dannie C’ourson, Terri Bourque and Wayne Keeling. TAKE IT OFF Oviedo Group Seeks Golf Course Members Secrets To Success Taught The secrets to success in starting or improving a private business will be revealed by some experts on the topic during evening workshops Feb. 15 — 16 of­ fered through the Small Business Development Center at the University of Central Florida. The two evening sessions will begin at 6-30 p.m. at the Orlando Vocational Training Center, 301 W. Amelia St., and will cost $5 total. Guest speakers include two local CPA's, an attorney, a banker, and an insurance agent. Topics will cover record-keeping and accounting, tax obligations, legal aspects, insurance needs, and bank services. For further information, and registration, call the StlOC at 5I5-TI». Scotty's Lists Earnings James W. Sweet, board chairman and chief executive officer of Scotty's, Inc., has reported net earnings of $1,668,000 for the second quarter ended Jan. 1, or 16 percent over $1,441,000 foh the 13 weeks ended Dec. 26, 1981. Net earnings per share <after adjusting for the threefor-two split to be distributed Feb. 1, 1983) were 15 cents (15 cents fully diluted) for the quarter, an in­ crease of 7 percent over 14 cents (13 cents fully diluted) for the prior year period. Sales for the December quarter, as previously reported, Increased 14 percent to $80,363,000 from $70,290,000 a year ago. Sweet added that net earnings for the six months ended Jan . 1, Improved 5 percent to $3,767,000 from $3,571,000 for last year's first six months. Earnings per share for the six months this year were 36 centa (35 cents fully diluted), compared to 35 cents (33cents fully diluted) for the first half last year. Sales for the period increased 11 percent to $156,062,000 from $140,199,000 in the 26 weeks ended Dec. 26,1981. l The group is asking each prospective stockholder to buy an original certificate for $2,500. The holder of the certificate will be a voting member of the organization. Persons interested may contact the Citizens Bank of Oviedo for more information. Southeast Banking Corporation has an­ nounced that the Federal Reserve Board has approved Southeast's application to acquire 24 Florida National Banks of Florida, Inc., banking offices, certain non-bank assets and cash in exchange for Florida National com­ mon stock from Southeast. DRESS UP Elizabeth Graham, right, owner of Elizabeth's Fashion Corner, shows a new dress to Martha Morrison, a member of the Greater Sanfqrd Chamber of Commerce welcoming committee. The new dress shop featuring evening gowns recently opened at lot A First St. in Sanford. Southeast’s application to the Federal Reserve Board was based upon the Dec. 15, agreement between Southeast and Florida National which calls for a transfer by Florida National of 24 banktngiofflces, a parcel of real estate in downtown Miami, mortgage ser­ vicing rights to $500 million in mortgages to be generated by a Florida National subsidiary, and $5.7 million In cash to southeast. Southeast, in turn, will transfer to Florida National 1,734,203 shares of Florida National common stock which Southeast now owns, or has the right to acquire. Atlantic Income Up 21% Southeast and Florida National’s definitive agreement also provides for each institution to own approximately 3.2 percent of the out­ standing common stock of the other for a twoyear period. The two companies also have agreed that for a period of 10 years, each of them will vote any shares held by them in the other in accordance with the recommendation of the other board, that they will not own more than 4.9 percent of the other's outstanding voting shares, and that they will abide by certain other restrictions, including rights of first refusal with respect to any shares proposed to be sold to a third party. Southeast Banking Corporation Is Florida’s largest banking organization with total yearend 1982 assets of $7.3 billion and total deposits of $5.5 billion. Southeast Bank, N.A., a banking subsidiary, is Florida’s largest consolidated bank and operates from 133 banking center locations statewide. [Airurcl LIQUOR 2 m uch go od i hsu m to ii A tlantic Bancorporation h as a n ­ nounced income before secu rities transactions of $25,201,000, or $4.80 per share, for the year ended Dec. 31, a 2) percent increase over 1981 Income before se c u ritie s transactions and ex ­ traordinary item of $20,768,000, or $3.96 per share. interest income, which matched the growlh in average earning assets during the year. In addition, despite the sharp decline in interest rates experienced during the second half of 1982, Atlantic's net interest margin was 5.80 percent, a decline of only one basis point from the 1981 margin. In addition, deposits reached a new high, exceeding $2 billion al Dec. 31. The higher earnings Include an im­ provement of 13.5 percent in non-interest income partially as a result of increased service charges on deposit accounts ami credit card fees. At the same time, other B. J. Walker, president and chief executive officer, attributed the rise in earnings to a 22 percent increase in net expenses increased 18.6 percent, reflecting the acquisition of two banks in the first half of 1982 and the costs associated with our branching program. The Improvement in earnings was achieved despite a 55 percent increase in the provision for loan losses, reflecting •tlantic’s continued concern about the impact of the uncertain state of the economy on the loan portfolio. At Dec. 31, the reserve for loan losses was 1.42 percent of total loans outstanding, as compared to 1.32 percent at the end of 1981. Eckerd To Sponsor Special Olympics F.ekcrd Drug Co. has announced it will sponsor 400 mentally handicapped children anti young adults who are competing for participation in 1983 State Special Olympics Gaines. The individuals chosen for sponsorship will be from Ihe 15 slates where the company operates a chain of 1,262 Eckerd Drug stores, according to Burton C. Perfil, drug company president. The cost of sponsorship for each individual is $50. "The company is pleased," Perfit said, “to help sponsor these Special Olympics programs. The programs offer a unique opportunity for these exceptional young people to grow and develop self confidence and thus help them become more productive, self-reliant citizens." Special Olympics is an international program of physical fitness, sports training and athletic competition for the retarded. Special Olympics programs are held in various towns, cities and counties in each state throughout the year. The winners from each area then compete in a State Special Olympics Games each summer. State Special Olympics Games can be a stepping stone for the winners in each category of games to participate in the 1983 International Special Olympics to be held in Baton Rouge, La., later In 1983. Reskinning Buildings Becoming More Popular NEW YORK (UPN.S - “ Reskinning" skyscrapers and other older buildings with steel skeletons Is a growing thing In American cities. In the past it usually was considered m ore desirable to cut up the old skeleton-for scrap and build from the ground up. T hat's changing, says'Ron Flucker, assistant general manager of U.S. Steel Corp. and a vice president of American Iron & Steel Institute. "While the m ills would like to sell new steel, they have to accept the logic ol ihe new trend," Flucker s a i d .A f t e r all a good skeleton once in place probably will last as long as Pharoah Cheops' pyram id and U costs a lot to cut one up for scrap." There are a lot of steel skeleton buildings available for reskinning todsy. New York, Chicago and other big cities have acres on seres of aging skyscrapers. Moreover, present zoning laws and some other factors m ake it much less possible or desirable to replaci an The golf course will be operated by a non­ profit organization. If enough money is raised from membership stockholders, the group will secure a loan for the balance for con­ struction. Southeast Buys 24 Banks Detroit II Established The Orlando-based Detroit 11 Corporation has begun the development phase of establishing a nationwide network of automobile dealers who offer a new kind of consumer-oriented, pre-owned car. The kick-off came with Ihe announcement by Detroit II President Sieve O'Hara that eight Central Florida new c a r dealers had joined the Detroit II System and have opened their Detroit II sales centers. The group includes Jim Chumbley Volkswagen • Chrysler - Plymouth In Sanford. Before any car can become a Detroit II automobile and receive the Detroit 11 quality approved seal, it Is required to undergo and pass a 137-point inspection and reconditioning process. All items found needing repair to meet the Detroit II uniform quality standard must be either repaired or replaced and then rclnspected before final approval Is made, O’Hara said. Only new c a r dealerships are eligible to participate In the Detroit II system. approximately 181.7 acres. This land has been offered for approximately $1,361 per acre. A group of golfers in South Seminole County have formed the Little Econ Golf Club Association. They plan to build a golf course and country club which will be in the city limits of Oviedo approximately 2li miles north of the University of Central Florida. The course will be south of the east side of Mitchell Hammock Road, east of Alfaya Trail and north of East Chapman Road. The land was selected by Robert Ixmderee, land planner for Norman Rossman and Associates who owns the land. Joe lee, golf architect and fo rm er Oviedo resident, designed the course. The course will cover old skyscraper with one a lot higher. The old frame may even be strong enough to bear a few additional Iwo-stories, considering how much lighter building m aterials are than they used to be. IPs notable, though, that reskinning has been most popular for buildings that are regarded as landmarks. Examples are the old Times Tower and Uie Grand Hyatt Hotel in , midtown New York. The Times Tower is about to undergo its second reskinning in a generation. The Grand Hyatt, right next to Grand Central Terminal, retains the skeleton — and the magnificent ballroom — of the old Commodore Hotel. The Maryland National Bank operating center near Baltimore's City Hall and Ihe Signal Oil and Gas Co. building In lxu Angeles are other examples of architecturally good reskinning jobs. Some architects see their business in ihe next few years largely tied to recycling older buildings. But the process has disadvantages as well as advantages, says Randolph F. Thomas, vice president of Jon Construction, Inc., o( Chicago. The firm is heavily engaged in this kind of building and has studied the pitfalls and risks in it. The big advantages in remodeling Thomas said, are a lower cost than a new building and frequently a good location. Remodeled older buildings with thick walls also can turn out to be surprisingly energy efficient, he said.' The pitfalls and disadvantages .are more numerous but not necessarily more important than the advantages of recycling, Thomas said. One big pitfall is zoning. For example, old school buildings are apt to be well-built and suitable for remodeling for many purposes but usually they are In residential districts and getting them rezoned for commercial use may be difficult. Getting a building rezoned Is a tedious, timeconsuming affair. Thomas said the financing and m ark etin g problems for rem odeled structures are more ticklish than for new buildings. "Financial Institutions may be reluctant to fund fast-track rehab projects," he said. “ They may demand all kinds of guarantees and cost restraints." Thomas said an architect Is needed for a really successful rehabilitation. “ Contractors aren’t good enough at conceptual estimating." This applies to both the aesthetics and the engineering details of the project. Technically, there are many things to be considered — replacing old single-glazed win­ dows with double glaiing, more modem plumbing and wiring, modernizing the fire protection facilities and the elevators and making sure the vehicle parking facilities are adequate. liisuisr iu s u s s e s -S A N F O R D HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge ::r. 50* drinks Martini & Rossi Vermouth 3.79 Gilbey’s Vodka 4.99 ITt. Early Times sn. ky . ii >. 6.69 l i t . Seagram’s 7 Blend 6.99 in. UO HT Bacardi Rom o* a AIK 6.99 in. Tanqueray Gin 8.29 nMlo Cutty Sark Scotch 8.99 n o Wild Turkey 101* kt.mb. 9.29 nMlo Amaretto di Saronno 10.99 nMlo Christian Brothers Brariy 8.99 in. Seagram’s V.O. Canadian 9.69 in. Fltischmann’s Vodka ‘.V8.49 uin.s Philadelphia Blond V 9.29 uin.i .J OL Old Crow Bourbon H«’ 9.99 uin.i H.1 1.71 Burnett’s Gin OZ. 10.79 in. H .1 ui Harvey’s Scotch OL 11.49 in. Black Valvet woman HOL.1 11.99 uin.i ABC Wine 4.79 tin. IIO L U M Stag i of. §r Ufht 1.49 SSL 11 OL MTL Wiedemann MOM TIMS. 1.59. m. II OL MIL Blots MOM TUW. Carling Blk. Label Milk OUITAWMM — happy hour Ml IL L • P ER R IER W ATER M M . A . II TAAKA VODKA uBIHHIMWai, IM ANDRE’ ■wti A £9 CHAJMAOMI A ... if n ANCIENT AGE 8 6 * . . . 6 ” �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Jan. JO, 1VIJ—VA Did Henley Attem pt To Shirk Responsibility? Apparently no one likes to be the squealer — even when the rule stands firmly in his favor. In the wake of Chlquita Miller s eligibility problem and the forfeiture of 17 wins for the la k e Howell basketball team, the Evening Herald has Itamed Lyman Principal C arlton Henley disclosed the rules violation to Lake Howell Principal Richard Evans. "Mr. Henley called me Monday," said Evans. "And asked whether we had applied for a hardship (provisions! for Chiquita Miller. When I told him no, he said, ‘I better look into it.”’ Yet Henley, when contacted by the Evening Herald Tuesday said during the interview that Evans called HIM. Miller, a 21.7 points-per-game scorer and 15.3 rebounder, paced the I^ady Hawks to a 17*1 record and a seventhplace spot in the 4A Prep Poll. It was discovered, however, Miller O h was living with her aunt. She had violated the residency rule which says a student must live with one or both parents or have been a resident of her school district for a year. Miller started at Lake Howell in September. The rule that Miller is in violation of is Article 19-9-1 of the By-Laws of the FHSAA. The residence rule stales: A student m ust reside with his-her parents, or with the same one parent or other individual with whom he-she has continually resided for a full calendar year, in his-her school community. To be eligible, Miller would have had to sit out a year and would be able to play the first day after the one-year period she had resided with her aunt. Evans checked into the matter and found that Miller was in violation. "If we could have known sooner, we could have applied for a hardship and 1 think she would have been granted -v last Friday. That's when who said what to whom becomes a bit haiy. Henley says Lake Mary basketball coach Bill Moore approached him about the m atter at a basketball game last Friday at Lyman. Moore says it hap­ pened the other way around. eligibility," said Evans. A hardship, which must be reviewed by the Florida High School Activities Association, is granted if the student has shown it is better for him-her to attend school in that* district. Miller attended high school in Cairo, Ga. last year. She has relatives in the Central Florida area and felt it would be better (for personal reasons) for her to attend school in Florida. Henley, who is a director on the FHSAA, became aware of the problem "Henley asked me if I would file a complaint," said Moore. Moore said he declined because, “For all I know she could be living with her parents and Lake Howell is not in our district." Henley denies he asked Moore to file the complaint. Moore’s wife, Judy, said she heard the conversation, however, and con­ firmed her husband’s version of the incident. "She even urged me to file a complaint," said Moore. Moore formerly taught at Lyman and during some of his time there he was the representative for the Seminole Education Association, which is the teachers’ union of sorts. This sometimes led to confrontations with Henley. CARLTON HENLEY What's perplexing about the situation is, Henley has every right to make the disclosure. As a member of the board of directors, it is his obligation. Why should he try to pass the buck to Moore? Moore, incidentally, said if lake Howell were in his district, he wouldn’t have hesitated to go to lake Mary Principal Don Reynolds. "It would only be fair to our girls," Moore said. Reynolds said he knew nothing about the situation until it “hit the papers." "If lake Howell were in our district, we would have reported it," Reynolds said. “ But since they weren't, it was none of our business." But it was Henley's and Lyman's business. And that's how the situation should have been handled. Not using a go-between because H enley, for whatever reason, shirked his respon­ sibility. B ro th e r! Greg, James Pilot' Lyman Past Tribe By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor He ain’t heavy he’s my brother. Especially when a missed free throw bounces his way. Lyman's James Pilot snatched a missed free throw attem pt by brother Greg and dropped it back in with 3:45 to play Friday which gave the Greyhounds a lead they never lost en route to a 66-61 victory over Seminole at Lyman High School. "This has to be one of the biggest wins we’ve had at Lyman in two or three years,” said an exuberant coach Tom iawrence after the game. "We were fortunate, though. We hit some shots we sh> nldn't have taken.” Iawrence had good reason to be estalic. In the first meeting between the two fierce county rivals, Seminole hung a 28-polnt licking on the 'Hounds. That was Dec. 14, however, when the Pilot brothers were ]ust working the football out of their system. The setback knocked coach Chris Marlette's 'Notes out of first place in the Five Star Conference. The Tribe is 6-2 and trails Deland (9-2) by one-half game. Seminole is 15-6 overall. Lyman improved to 7-4 and 10-6 with its fourth straight victory. % Seminole jumped to an early lead and appeared to have the Greyhounds on the ropes several times. Once, midway though the second quarter when Calvin "Kiki" Bryant, Scott Clayton and Jimmy Gilchrist each hit baskets for a 23-14 lead. Lyman’s Rod H illm an, however, countered with two baskets and foulplagued Tom Felter added another one to pull the 'Hounds within 23-20. Tracy Holloman, subbing for Willie Mitchell, came through with two baskets Inside for the 'Noles for a 27-20 lead, but Jam es Pilot and Levechee Nelson rallied Lyman at the end of the half with buckets It was a wicked night on the backboards at Lyman High School Friday. Calvin "Kiki" Bryant (no. 42) and William Wynn sandwich Lyman’s Tom Felter white going for a rebound. Hie Greyhounds atoned for an earlier 2K-point setback to Seminole by whipping the ‘Noles, 66-61. HaraM PM »a by Brian LaFatar P re p B a s k e tb a ll This has to be one of the biggest w ins at to pull the Greyhounds within 30-26. The Seininoles dom inated seven minutes of the third quarter behind the outside shooting of Bryant and the strong inside play of Gilchrist until Greg and Jam es Pilot each hit a basket in the last minute to give the 'Hounds their first lead, 43-42. Gayton put the Tribe back on top with a 15-footer, but Jam es Pilot and Alexis Geveland combined for five points to shift the momentum back to Lyman. Down the stretch, Geveland and sophomore Jam es Stewart tossed in higharching bank shots which deflated the Tribe. ye a rs.’ — Tom Law rence to 42-25 at one point in the third quarter, but Lyman's Pam Jackson and Vikki McMurrer whittled away during the fourth quarter to bring it to the final sixpoint margin. "We didn't execute that well," said Seminole coach Ron Merthie. "We worked hard all week but I think we tried Loo hard tonight." Seminole, 14-5 and 19-2, trails Deland by one game In Ihe Five Star race. Lyman fell to 9-4 and 60. The Greyhounds host Mainland Tuesday while Seminole entertains la k e Howell Monday. "We practice our bank shots every day," said Iaw rence. "Maybe that’s why those two (Geveland and Stewart) went in." SEMINOLE (58): Benton 12, Hillery 12, Jones 20, Campbell 8, Pringle 4, Goebelbecker 2. Totals: 27 4-11 56. LYMAN (52): McMurrer 14, Jackson 19, Goroum 6, Gilliam 3, Williams 0, Forsyth 4, Giglcos 2, Rowland 4. Totals: 21 10-15 52. SEMINOLE (61): Bryant 24, law 0, Wynn 6, Grey 4, Mitchell 9, Franklin 1, Gilchrist 8, Alexander 1, Gayton 4, Holloman 4, Stlffey 0. Totals: 26 9-17 61. LYMAN <8 6 |: Feller 8 , Geveland 19, Hillman 8, J. Pilot 16, G. Pilot 10, Nelson 2, Walker 0, Stewart 3, Williams 0. Totals: 25 16-23 66. Halftime — Seminole 30, Lyman 26. Fouls — Seminole 25, Lyman 15. Fouled out — Law, Grey, Felter. Technical fouls — none. "T hey're too physical for us," said Lyman coach Dick Copeland. "They knocked us around like glass dolls.” Some hot shooting by Arlene Jones, who had a career-high 28-points, and Mona Benton blew open a two-point game in the second quarter as the 'Noles opened up a 28-18 halftime bulge. In the second half, the Tribe lead grew DARYL WILLIAMS ...dazzling playmaker ALVIN JONES ...strong rebounder ROBERTHILL ...lending scorer Lyman in two or three Seminole, which lost point guard Veinuii Law on fouls, rallied behind Bryant but Mitchell missed several crucial free throws In the final two minutes while Geveland and James Pilot notched their free tosses to cement the victory. Lyman hosts Mainland Tuesday while the Seminoles entertain Lake Howell. In the girls game, coach Ron Merthie’s Seminoles outmuscled the Greyhounds, 56-52. JOHN McNAMAKA ...19-0 in first year ... Crooms Knows How To Win Continued from 1A highest admiration for him as an organizer and a P.R. man." Marlette, now head cage coach at Seminole High School, coached the Panthers for five years. He moved to Seminole after last year's 22-0 campaign. John M cN am ara, who coached basketball at Bishop Moore from 1963-65, took over the reins this year and hasn’t missed a beat. "Coach McNamara has a very rich background In b ask etb all," said Blacksheare. “He's done an excellent job of taking over for Marlette.” While Blacksheare is lavish in his praise of Marlette, the new Seminole coach is quick to point out, "none of this would have been possible without the great talent there is In Sanford." Blacksheare agrees but he points to the harnessing of the talent as the key factor. "We don't have any goon basketball players anymore," said Blacksheare. "The kind that play and then fall. The program is built around academics and discipline. "Some programs are built around the Individual, the star player. That's not true here. The player must fit the system here or he doesn’t play. The program is not built around the individual." Blacksheare feels the work Marlette and McNamara do In the sum m er with AAU basketball reaps big rewards. "Even though Chris doesn't work here anymore, I see him here all the time" said Blacksheare. "He knows our players as well as his own." Marlette's first streaky team finished with an 16-2 record. Many of those same players, now juniors at Seminole, start for his varsity team. Center Willie Mitchell, forward William Wynn and guard Bruce Franklin are starters. Steve Alexander, Steve Grey, Tom Stlffey and Tracy Holloman are top reserves. Kelvin Robinson is another team m ember while Fred Miller Is a standout performer for Lake Mary. "E very year the kids want to do better than the year before,” said Marlette. "When we (Marlette and former head football coach Bill Klein) came to Crooms, we set out to improve the at­ titudes. ' “The talent will always be at Crooms," M arlette said. "But winning Is an at­ titude.” And winning was a way of life last year. Behind the strong play of James Rouse, Donald Grayson and Kenny Gordon, the Panthers blitzed to a perfect campaign. Of the first six wins, three were by more than 40 points and two by more than 25. Sam Redding, Jo Jo McCloud, Rod Alexander, Fred Brinson, Charles Smith, Sean Glenn and Darrel G raham were other key m em bers of the team . "L ast season was the ultim ate," said Marlette. "It was great going unbeaten. The kids this year are Incredible too. How do you beat a perfect season? You have to do U again.” Marlette was elated when McNamara was given the Job by Blacksheare. " I don’t know of anybody else who I’d rather have,” said Marlette. "John and I have the same philosophies and we help each other. He's done a great job of keeping these kids together.” McNamara, who played grade school sports with New York Net coach Hubie Brown, was a standout athlete at St. M ary's High School in Elizabeth, N J . He played baseball and basketball a t Tampa University and coached basketball at St. the Panthers' streak. Iao's College and high school in St. Another’unique aspect of this year’s Petersburg. team is there is no home floor. The "Working with Chris las an assistant) Crooms court was warped by last year’s last year sparked my interest again," rain storms when the roof sprung a leak, said McNamara. "I realized how much 1 so Seminole High and Seminole Com­ missed working with the young kids." munity College have been the Panthers' McNamara gives the credit for his homes away from home. The Crooms year’s group to the players’ desire. floor will be ready in two week, ac­ "They want the streak to continue," he cording to Blacksheare. said. “They feel its an honor to be handed the streak and they want to keep it going." McNamara does admit, though, the streak gives him some anxious moments. *T worry about every gome," he said. "This is something that has been handed to us. We don't want to mess it up." McNamara's six best players — Daryl Williams, Robert Hill, Alvin Jones, Mike Wright, Dexter Franklin and Melvin Brinson — echo their coach’s thoughts. "We're an unselfish team and we look for the open m an," says Wright. "A lot of it has to do with coach McNamara, He gels on us when we mess up like a good coach is supposed to." Other team members include Ed Cotton, Tony Harris, Allen Mitchell, Theron Uggons, Dennis Lawrence, Marc Kelin, Jam es Jones and Gamell Cooper. Crooms Is fed by Lakevlew and San­ iord middle schools. In the past tew years, Iakeview has developed a win­ ning tradition which has been Impressive too. ' Wright, who went to Sanford Middle, said there Is no problem blending the talent once both athletes are at Crooms. "We don't have any trouble. A lot of us get along,” he said. "We play on the playgrounds and a lot of us hang out together on the streets." Williams, the team 's playmaker, knew this would be a good year. "We were 15-0 at Lakeview last year and when we got Mike (Wright), Alvin (Jones) and Dexter (Franklin) from Middle, I knew we’d be tough. "We have a lot of speed, Jumping ability and we shoot real good." And they play under pressure very well too. On several occasions this year the Panthers have trailed at halftime. No problem , how ever, says HU). "We’re down a lot In some games but then we put the pressure on them," he said. "We’re going out to play. If we lose, we lose. But they have to defeat us. We have the streak. The pressure Is on them." Jones, who won the Sanford Optimist Athletic Award earlier this year, agrees. "In spite of our confidence, we expect a game every tim e out. "We see the guys that played last year. They go to our games and we go to theirs. That helps our confidence." All of the Panthers admit the streak makes them nervous. "It's something (the streak) that we have to keep going,” said Wright. "Sometimes I get a little shakey. But it goes away when we start playing.” Not as shakey, though, as the players In the opposite locker room. NATIONAL NEWS The Crooms success story Is not just popular In Central Florida. In Wednesday's edition i t the USA Today newspaper, the national publication carried a story on The Streak 1980-81 Basketball Season, Coach Chris Marlette, 18-2 Crooms 68, Oviedo 28 • Crooms 61, l^ake Brantley 45 Crooms 66, St. Cloud 46 Crooms 99, Osceola 34 Crooms 59, Bishop Moore 47 Crooms 68, Lyinan 53 Crooms 51, Lyinan 44 Crooms 59, Oviedo 41 Crooms 63, Lake Howell 37 Crooms 71, iaesburg 44 Crooms 68, Lake Brantley 58 (OT) Crooms 71, Bishop Moore 50 1981-82 Basketball Season, Coach Chris Marlette, 22-0 Crooms 65, lak e Howell 23 Crooms 79, laesburg 34 Crooms 53, lake Mary 48 Crooms 78, Ocala Vanguard 32 Crooms 47, St. Goud 23 Crooms 55, lak e Brantley 30 Crooms 44, Bishop Moore 35 Crooms 60, Oviedo 35 Crooms 63, Lyinan 43 Crooms 69, la k e Brantley 43 Crooms 54, la k e Howell 33 Crooms 37, St. Goud 28 Crooms 47, Ocala Vanguard 36 Crooms 61, la k e Mary 36 Crooms 84, Oviedo 43 Crooms 50, Lyman 42 Crooms 63, la k e Weir 45 Crooms 55, Rlshop Moore 37 Crooms 75, laesburg 28 Crooms 70, Oviedo 45 Crooms 70, Lyman 59 Crooms 56, la k e Mary 44 1MM3 Basketball Season, Coach John McNamara, 1M Crooms 47, Lake Mary 38 C. jam s 68, 0"ledo 33 Crooms 58, Lake Brantley 48 Crooms 78, Oviedo 29 Crooms 87, Ocala Vanguard 45 Crooms 57, Lyinan 41 ' Crooms 56, Lake Brantley 51 Crooms 64, la k e Mary 68 Crooms 57, Bishop Moore 47 Crooms 62, la k e Mary 52 Crooms 71, Osceola 35 • Crooms 63, la k e Howell 33 Crooms 48, Ocala Vanguard 25 Crooms 55, Osceola 40 Crooms 44, la k e Brantley 41 (OT) Crooms 64, Lyman 37 Crooms 75, Bishop Moore 58 Crooms 69, Oviedo 30 Crpomi 79, Lake Howell 43 « •> t h -. 4 . �t 105 r Ev?ning H t n Id, Sanford, FI. Sunday, J an. 30,1983 Averill Leads Rams Sand Crabs Slip Past Yellow Jackets Past Noles, 2-1 Kim Averill poured in a season-high 18 points, came up with three steals and handed out (our assists to lead U ke Mary to a 47-40 victory over Leesburg Friday night at U csburg. The lady out the clock and ice the victory. Kams now stand 14-3 for the season. Although Peggy Glass scored only The sharpshootir.g sophomore guard three points, her defensive performance took over the U d y Kams offensive on Leesburg's Julia Adkins was in­ output when U ltra Glass went out after strumental In the Rams victory. Adkins picking up three fouls in the first 2li went in to the game averaging 23 points minutes of the game. per game but Peggy held her to just eight "After la u ra (Glass I went out, she points. Two upsets of ranked teams in a row seemed pretty far-felched for a team that had a 2-9 record coming into this week. But Wednesday night, Seminole High’s soccer team upset 9th-ranked (3A) Trinity Prep, 3-0, and the Tribe had ample opportunities to beat Daytona Beach Seabreeze Friday at Seminole High. But, it was not to be for the ’Noles as Seabreeze, ranked 6th in the state’s 3A poll, escaped with a narrow 2-1 victory. "It was an exciting game all the way," Seminole coach Howard Hawkins said. "R was a .pretty good week for us, beating one ranked team and coming close to beating another." Seabreeze scored first as Bob Jam es tallied on a breakaway in the first half and the visiting Sand Crabs took a 1-0 lead at halftime. Seminole tied the game at l-l in tile P re p B a s k e tb a ll didn't play again until the fourth quarter and leesburg was packing it In on defense on Peggy I Glass) and Courtney Hall," U k e Mary coach Bill Moore said "Kim (Averill) played a real fine game for us tonight.” It was a relatively close gr-me from beginning to end, the U d y Rams led by four at halftime but Leesburg stayed dose and trailed by only three points with 2:50 remaining in the game. Two free throws by Usa Gregory with 50 seconds left gave la k e Mary a 47-40 lead and a steal enabled the Rams to run U k e Mary plays at Oviedo tonight and hosts Bishop Moore Monday. LAKE MARY (47) Averill90-118. L.G lass3M 6, P Glass 1 1-1 3, Gregory 3 2-3 8. C. Hall 2 (VO 4, Johnson 2 (V0 4, Swartz 2 0-0 4. Totals: 22 3-5 47. LEESBURG (40) Foster 10-12, Evans 4 2-3 10. Olive 1 (VO 2, Benton 4 2-510, Adkins 4 (V0 8. Roberts 3 2-4 8. Totals: 17 6-13 40 Total fouls: U ke Mary 14, I.eesburg 10. Fouled out none Technicals: Adkins (Jewelry). HttJld Photo by Tom Vincent M ike P e r n f n r s , S t V s n u m b e r om* p la y e r , r e tu r n s a sh o t in F r i d a y ’s o p e n in g -s e a s o n v ic to ry o v e r M ia m i D alle C o m m u n ity C o lle g e . SCC Netters Sweep Dade 223 — Ades (LM) p. Hampton 1:31. l)L — Rawls (LM) w. by forfeit. IN BRIEF Dissatisfied Renner Leads Phoenix Open By One Stroke PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - For someone possibly halfway to earning $63,000, Jack Renner was neither satisfied nor confident. ‘T in doing adequately, but none of us out there is ever completely satisfied, there's always something wrong," said Kenner after shooting a Sounder-par 66 Friday to take a one-stroke lead in the $350,000 Phoenix Open. Renner, at 11-under 131 after 36 holes, said he was heading out to practice his iron shots. "1 missed three greens with less than adequate Iron shots today. I’m looking for a little more consistency," said the slim Californian who is looking for his third victory since joining the tour in 1977. Two-time Phoenix champion Johnny Miller was one stroke back at 132. Miller set a 72-hole record o$ 260 over the sam e Phoenix Country Club course when he last won the event In 1975. He got his second eagle of the tournament in a round of 33-32 Friday. His eagle three came as he blasted 80 fret out of a bunker on the longest hole of the course, the 542-ynrd seventh. Bradley, Fergon Share Lead DEERFIELD BEACH (UPI) - One of the LPGA’s t best-kept secrets during the last decade has been the steady, consistent play of Pal Bradley, but she is almost certain to get her due. Bradley, who shares the lead with Vicki Fergon after two rounds of play at the $150,000 Mazda Classic at Deer Creek, needs only $54,000 to Join JoAnne Camer, Kathy Whitworth and Donna Caponi as the LPGA's only millionaires. She hopes to accomplish the goal In her first five tournaments of the year, but Is still cautious about It. "I haven’t m ade it yet,” says the 31-year-old, 10-year veteran. "To be the youngest to win a million and in the shortest num ber of years, that would be quite a feat for me. "It's been a lot of work and a lot of play and 1 would be very pleased," said the 1981 U.S. Open winner. Bradley fired a 69 in the second round of the tour's first stop of 1983 Friday but was joined at the top of the flc'f later in the day by Fergon, who shot a tour­ nament-record 65. Her, 7-under-par score ecljpsed the record set In 1980 by Sandra Palm er and tied Thursday by Jo .Anne Washam. • Decker Spoiled By Records NEW YORK (U PI) - Mary Decker Tabb seems to be getting a little spoiled in term s of setting records. Decker, who holds seven world indoor marks, in­ cluding a 2-mile record she set a week ago, thought she had a chance a t breaking her own mile record of 4:20.5 Friday nighl in the 76th MiJIrose Games. With a sellout crowd of 18,232 at Madison Square Garden cheering her on, A m erica’s premier middle-distance runner lore into her last lap with only the clock as a challenger. .» The Seminole Community College tennis team started its season in fine fashion by sweeping Dade CC, 9-0, Friday at SCC. “ I was really pleased with the kids perform ance to d ay ," SCC coach U rry Castle said. “ We weren’t tested too much but it was good for an opening m atch.” At number one singles, Mike Pernfors dominated his opponent, Dade’s Willie Marshall, and came away with a 6-1, 6-3 victory. Ake Svensson quickly disposed of Dade’s Hector Ceballas, 6-3, 6-0 at number two singles. At number three singles, newcomer to the SCC squad, Tobias Vantesson, had little trouble with Phil Gorin and came away with a 6-1, 6-2 victory. "Tobias looked tremendous," Castle said. "He’s all ready committed to TOI)I) BEAUCHAMP ...one of seven pins SPORTS early moments of the second half as Pr ul Griffin scored on a breakaway, Midway through the second half, James scored on a comer kick from teammate John Collier and Seabreeze took a 2-1 lead. Seminole had three close calls after that, but none of them went In the net. Griffin had two shots that were close, one was at point blank range but the Seabreeze goal keeper dove on the ball to prevent the goal. Griffin also came close on another shot but it went just above the goal. Brian Cash also had a close call for Seminole whose record now stands at 310. The Tribe plays again next Friday at home against Daytona Beach Mainland. Volleyball, Baseball Activities Make Up Sanford Exercise Slate Lak6 M ary Sticks DeLand The pin was in Friday night at U ke Mary. The Ram wrestlers. 10-3-1, used seven pins to overwhelm Del-and. 57-18, in prep mat action at U k e Mary High School. Ivan Carbia 1 108) stuck Paul Criche in 1:59 to set the tone for the evening in the second match. Virgil Grant (122), Todd Beauchamp (129), Bob Olson (141), Mark Lindquist (148), Ned Kolbjomsen (189) and Ed Ades (223| followed suit as the Rams embarrassed the Bulldogs. Lake Mary goes to U k e Howell Tuesday. 101 — Lutz (D) p. Johnson 2:58. 108 — Carbia (LMi p. Criche 1:59. 115 — likens (LM) w. by forfeit. 122 — Grant (LM) p. Filter 4:59. . 128 — Beauchamp i LM) p. Pennington 2:20. 135 — Brown (D) p. Farm er 1:41. 141 — Olson (LMi p. Riley, 5:15. 118 — lindquist (l.M) p. Bacenas 1:52. 158 — Blackley (LM) d. Tunnello 7-4. 170.— AUcbach (D) p. Kingsbury 0:56. 188 — Kolbjoumsen (LM) p. Roberson 5:37. P re p S o c c e r J .C .T e n n is play at Oklahoma State on a ful! scholarship next year so we know what he’s capable of." At number four singles, Greg Miller downed Dade’s Ernie Fink. 6-3, 6-2, at number five Phil Treen of SCC rolled over Jose Sauzo, 6-0, 6*1 and at number six singles, Dan Merritt swept by Jorge Ceballas, 6-3, 6-2. In doubles competition, Pernfors and Svantesson defeated .Marshall and Jorge Ceballas, 6-1,6-0 at number two doubles and at number three, Merritt and Martin Bromfield got by Gorin and Sauzo, 6-1, 7-6. The Raiders next match is Thur­ sday, Feb. 10 against Daytona Beach CC. _ CHRIS F1STER The Sanford Recreation Department is preparing for its Adult Co-ed "A" and “B" Volleyball Leagues by accepting team rosters up until February 15 with league play schedules to begin Feb. 21st for "A” league and March 3rd for "B” league. Men and women must be 16-years old on or before June 15, 1982 to be eligible. Entry fee is $15 per team and must be paid to the Recreation Office in City Hall along with team rosters on Feb. 15th. In other recreation news, registration for the 1983 youth baseball season is underway and youngsters can register at the Recreation Department offices oral the field on the day of tryouts Offices are located at City Hall, the Sanford Civic Center Youth Wing and the Westside Recreation Center. S a n fo rd Rec Celery Avenue. Participation fee is also $5 Pee Wee I eague — For youngsters who will be eight before August 1 and not turn 10 by August 1, tryouts will be 4:30 p.m.. Tuesday. April 12 at Chase Park with a lee of $5. The City of Sanford requires an annual $10 non-resident fee from participants living outside the city limits A birth certificate should be presented at the time of registration. Any youngster who was on a team last year and will be in the same league this year docs not need to attend tryouts. Little league — For youngsters who will be 10 before August I, 1983 and will not turn 13 by August 1, tryouts will be 4:30 p m , Tuesday, March 8 and 4:30, Wednesday, March 9 at Fort Mellon Park. Participation fee is $5. However, he or she must register, show proof of birthdate and pay fee. Players must register to be eligible by March 10 for Utile league, March 24 for Jurfior league and April 13 for Pee Wee league. Junior League — For youngsters who will be 13 before August 1 and not turn 15 by August 1, tryouts will be 4:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 22 and the same time on Wednesday, March 23 at Chase Park on The baseball leagues also need coaches, assistant coaches, umpires and scorekeepers. For more informatior contact Jeff Monson at the Recreation Department at 322-3161, eit. 261. Davis Free Throws Dethrone UCLA LOS ANGEl.ES (UPI) - Mike Davis hit two free throws with 10 seconds remaining and freshman Ruck Johnson milled another to give unranked Alabama a stunning 7667 upset of No. 1 ranked UCL\ Friday night. UCIJV, which trailed by 16 points with 10:19 to play,’ had caught the Crimson Tide at 6767 with 35 seconds4o play on a short jumper by Michael Holton. But then Bruin guard Rod Foster inexplicably committed a deliberate foul on Davis and he calmly sank both free throws. Foster missed a baseline jumper ami Johnson came up with the rebound with two seconds left and wa., fouled, sinking the shot for the final margin. Bobby Ic e Hunt led the Alabama scoring with 23 points, followed by Ennis Whatley with 20. Johnson finished with 15 points, and Davis added eight for the Tide. Kenny Fields led the Bruins with 15 (Mints, followed by Ralph Jackson’s 14. Alabam a played without forward Terry Williams, who is sitting out a disciplinary suspension. UCI.A shot only 35.3 percent from the floor in the first half, and made only 1-of7 free throw attempts. Alabama Jumped to a 6-0 lead but UCM tied it r t 16-16 with 11 minutes left In the half. Then Hunt got 10 of the Tide’s next 19 points and 'Bama led 35-25 at intermission. The game was the first meeting bet­ ween the schools, and was only the 15th loss for Ihe Bruins at home In Pauley Pavilion, where the Bruins have won 262 games since the arena was opened in 1965. Alabama, which had gone undefeated in its first eight games, only to lose six of the next eight, is 11-7 overall. UCLA is 132. In other games, St. Mary's (Calif.) nipped Gonzaga, 59-50, Santa G ara dumped Portland, 66-52 and San Diego trimmed Loyola Marymount, 7567, all In West Coast Athletic Conference games. At Moraga, Calif, reserve guard Billy Knox scored 14 points, including the last five of the game, and Peter Thiebeaux added 16 in leading St. Mary's. At Santa Clara, Calif., Harold Keeling and Nick Vands scored 18 points apiece to lead Santa Clara. leading the Pilots were Brian Fundingsland and Darren Jenkins, both with 14 points. At San Diego, forward Mike Whitm arsh scored 20 points and pulled down 7 rebounds to lead San Diego to its first WAC victory. Guard Rich Davis had 16 points for San Diego while freshman center Mario Coronado contributed 12 points In his first start of the year. The lions were led by guard Gregg Goorjian with 26 points. i B a s k e tb a ll Alnmaba (70) Hurt 9-13 5-7 23, Johnson 6-!t 36 15, Farmer 62 0-0 0, Whatley 7-l.> 6-7 20, Davis 3-10 2-4 B, Richardson 2-2 0-0 4, Windham 0-0 0-0 0, Wheeler 66 66 0, Totals 27-18 16-24 70. UCLA (671 Daye 6-131-113, Fields 6-18 36 15. Gray 3-t 1-37, Jackson 6-10 2-314, Foster 4-9 2-4 10, Holton 46 66 8, Wright 62 60 0, Maloncon 66 60 0, Miguel 60 60 0. Totals 2962 9-17 67. Halftime—Alabama 35, UClJV 25. Total fouls-Alabama 15, UC1.A 19. Fouled out -none. Rebounds-Alabama 30 (Hurt, Davis 9), UCI.A 29 (Fields, Gray 7). Assists-Alabama 13 (Whatley 5), UCI.A 11 (Foster 5): Technicals-none. A— 12,574. Malone Mauls Kings United Press International Colton Fitzsimmons wants his Kansas City Kings players to grow up to be just like Moses Malone. Malone had a 26point, 17-rebound performance Friday night that lifted the Philadelphia 76ers to a 114-99 win over the Kings in Kansas City, Mo. Fitzsim m ons, who had watched Malone in a Philadelphia optional shoot* around earlier in the day, told his players if they wanted to be great ... “ You’re going to have to work as hard on your game as Moses Malone works on his. Nobody works harder than Moses Malone." Malone scored 12 points in the fourth quarter as Philadelphia broke the game open. "Nlght-tn and night-out, you know you're going to get those consistent numbers from Moses," Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham said. "That's a nice luxury to have." It was Philadelphia's 17th win In the last 18 games and improved the 76ers' league-best record to 376. It also was Philadelphia's sixth straight victory over the Kings in Kansas City, dating back to 1979. Erving and Clint Richardson added 17 points apiece, Toney 14 and Maurice Cheeks 13 for Philadelphia. Mike Woodson scored 16 points and Drew 14 for the Kings, who lost their fourth straight game. In other gam es, Boston topped Phoenix, 111-104, Cleveland nipped Detroit, 107-106, New Jersey edged Dallas, 115-110, New York nipped Chicago, 93-91, Denver ripped Portland, 118-109, and Los Angeles slam m ed Altanta, 10965. Celtics 111, Suns 104 At Boston, Nate Archibald and Kevin Mcllale sparked a fourth-quarter rally, lifting Boston to its 12th win In its last 14 games. The Suns lost their third straight. Cavaliers 107, Flitons 106 At Pontiac, Mich., rookie John Bagley lut a lie-breaking, 12-foot jump shot with six seconds remaining and added a pair of insurance free throws with one second left to help Cleveland snap a four-game losing streak. Nets 1)5, Mavericks HO At Dallas, Buck Williams and Mickey Johnson each hit two free throws in the final nine seconds to lead New Jersey. Dallas had its team-record, five-game winning streak end. Knlcks 93, Bulls 91 At Chicago, BUI Cartwright scored 13 of his team-high 23 points in the fourth quarter to lead New York. The Bulls’ Reggie Theus but missed a short jumper with five seconds remaining. Nuggets 118, Trail Blazers 109 .At Denver, Alex English scored 35 points, Klki Vandeweghe added 30 and the Nuggets used a 176 spurt in the third quarter to trip Portland. U k e n 109, Hawks 85 . At Inglewood, Calif., Magic Johnson scored 21 points and handed off 9 assists to lead U s Angeles to its seventh win In a row and 10th straight at the Forum, running their home record to 262, the best in the NBA. Bucs Floor' Brantley The floor Is new but the play Is the same. Lake Brantley's Patriots continued to have tough sledding in the Five Star Conference Friday, dropping a 6161 decision to Daytona Beach Mainland. Brantley, which had lta floor com­ pletely redone, trailed by Just one, 28-27, at haUtime before the Bucs exploded In the third quarter. The Patriots got four points each from Paul Hoffman and Eric Trombo to forge a 17-14 first-period lead. "They (Mainland) slowed the tempo down in the third quarter and we couldn't adjust," said Patriot coach Bob Peterson. Sophomore M ark Shorey led the Brantley attack with 13 pointq while Trombo finished with 12 and Hoffman, who averages 20 points a game, was held to 11. MAINLAND (II): Morris 11, Burks 8, Sanderson 19, Bell 8, Hinson 8, Duhart 7. Totals: 26 9-19 61. LAKE BRANTLEY (51); Boys 7, Shorey 13, Evans 2, Trumbau 12, Grosscios 3, Zullo 3, Hoffman 11. Totals: • 19 13-21 51. H alftim e — M ainland 28, U k e Brantley 15. Fouled out — Hinson. aniKty WINS M AYFAIR GOLF (*ury Mint, rolls in a putt during the ann Mayfair Golf Tournament Friday at the Sanfi country club. Winlz. who was tied for the fit round lead with Don Shirey and Noel Caruso, fit a 73 Friday to finish in tied for fifth. Shirev ca H “ 8 ” llng 67 to take the tourney will 36-hole total for 134. Doug Johnson (137), Ha Landrum (138). B0 Baugh ( 139). Mi Calcavecchia (139) and Dave Rummells (l were next in line. The two-day tournament dr over 190 players. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. D o R e d s k in s H a v e Scorecard Surprise For M iam i? D09R“r ® COSTA MESA. CaUf. (UPI) - I like Miami by a couple of touchdowns, until I listen to Peter Cronan and spend some time with his gang. That’s when I begin suspecting the Washington Redskins didn’t come out here just for a worm’s eye view of the Dolphins. Who’s Peter Cronan, you ask? Good question. He doesn't get a much publicity. But he's highly capable at what he does and he’s a young man from Watertown, Mass., with a degree in elem entary education at Boston College. If you ask him who he likes in Super Bowl XVII, he'll tell you the Redskins. Now it could be he’s a bit prejudiced there because he’s a m em ber of Washington’s specialty team. And what causes me to stop and think is his analysis of Sunday’s contest. It makes quite a bit of sense. It also makes me wonder if maybe the Redskins aren’t preparing some surprise, something special, for the favored Dolphins. For the past few* weeks, all you’ve been hearing about is the Dolphins’ defense. The reason you’re hearing about it so much is because it's flat out insuperable at times. With assistant coach Bill Arnsparger assiduously drawing up and laying out the patterns for them, the Dolphins’ defenders have been executing lately in a manner suggesting they may be the ninth wonder of the world. All well and good, but if Miami’s defense is that brilliant, Washington's Is barely an eyelash behind. The Dolphins have given up less yardage than any other team this season, but, the Redskins have yielded less points than anyone else. And you know what everyone says—the only thing that really matters is the final score. OK, let’s hear what Peter Cronan has to say. "It comes down to a relative simple evaluation," he points out. "The Dolphins have the No. 1 defense and we have the No. 2. The defenses are so close, they pretty much offset one another. If you talk about their defense, then you have to talk about our of­ fensive line. 1 don't think there is any better one anywhere. As for putting points on the board, we scored 190 points this season and the Dolphins 198, so the two teams are about on a par there. What does that leave? Only the kicking game. And that's what I think will decide the outcome. The kicking game. "Now here's where the specialty team s Milton Richman L'PI Sports Editor come in. We've got a great kicker in Murk Moseley and one of the best punt returners in Mike Nelms. They’ve got a fine kicker in Uwe von Schamann and a good return man in Fulton Walker. Everything seems to be about even and I'll tell you what that says to me. It says the special team that comes up with the big play probably will decide the game Peter Cronan is more or less the spokesman for Washington's special team and his pre­ game analysis has considerable logic. More so when you look over the past performances of Cronan’s "gang" — those players who make up the Redskins’ special units at various times like Clarence Harmon, Greg Williams, Mel Kaufman, Quentin Lowry, Curtis Jordan, I^Charls McDaniel, Clint Didier, l^ rry Kubin, Otis Wonsley, Monte Coleman, Moseley and Nelms — and who are ably coached by Wayne Sevier. “ I agree with P eter," Harmon says. "The two teams are about even and whenever we go into a game that way. we feel we have the advantage because in our opinion, we have the best special team. Coach Sevier majored in mathematics in college but I think he also has a degree in psychology. He sure knows how to psych us up for a gam e." Sevier and Head Coach Joe Gibbs constantly keep impressing the special units they're the ones who often create the critical turnovers. Washington's special learners like to needle little Alvin Garrett about starting out as one of them and now getting so much ink for all the key passes he has been catching as one of the Redskins' regular wide receivers. "Hey, Alvin, you’re big time now," they holler at him. "You won’t talk to us guys on the special teams anymore." Garrett always shakes his head at that. "Nah, I'll never forget you guys," he assures them. “ You’re the ones who made m e." Trench Warriors Return To Super Bowl By MURRAY OLDERMAN PASADENA. Calif. (NEA| — In the staid confines of the Rose Bowl, surrounded by sedate suburbia and little old ladies in sneakers, the struggle for dominance In professional football has evolved into a bluecollar version of the Super Bowl. Despite the prevalence of air circuses and gimmickry In this era of the National Football league, Super Bowl XVII signals the return of the trench warrior as the decisive factor. That’s because both the Miami Dolphins, representing the American Football Con­ ference, and the Washington Redskins, with the best record in all of pro football as the National Football Conference representative, are basically sound units with orthodox ap­ proaches to the game. "They come after you," says Abe Gibron. He Is a defensive coach for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers who Is uniquely qualified to analyze the two contenders — the Bucs were the only common opponent that the Super Bowl contestants faced during the strikeshortened regular season. About the Dolphins and Redskins, Gibron says: "They’re very similar. Both are fun­ damental and physical. No fooling around." In an offense-crazy period of the game, it's significant that the teams emerging from the hastily devised grab-bag playoffs were Uie defensive leaders of the NFL. Miami had the lowest yardage yield per game, an average of 256.9 yards, allowing only 114 through the air. Washington gave up 284.4 yards per game and led the NFL in fewest points allowed, 128. Miami was second against scoring, at 131. • It can be argued that the Super Bowl team s pursue different concepts on defense. The Dolphins line up with a three-man front, featuring a solid contingent of "The Killer Bees," as they call themselves, in Doug Betters, Bob Baumhower and Kim Bokamper (three other “ Bees" are linebacker Bob Brudzinkl and the Blackwell brothers, Glenn aad Lyle). Washington remains essentially a traditional 4-3 team. In practice, however, since Ihe Dolphins send one of their four linebackers on SO per cent of the plays, they employ a four-man rush line. too. However, Miami is more versatile and flexible on defense. Jerry Bums, the offensive coordinator for Minnesota, feels the Dolphins pose more problems for opponents who try to move the ball. His Vikings were also a common op­ ponent of the Super Bowl contenders, losing to the Dolphins in the regular season and to the Redskins in the second round of the playoffs. "The Dolphins are the best we played against this y e a r," says Bums. "They have better people in the secondary and in their linebacking — and a more complicated ap ­ proach to defense. Their different seta gave us problems, and they move (linebacker) A.J. Duhe around, the way Oakland does with Ted Hendricks. Their blitzes from a ‘prevent’ defense are tougher because they crowd you. The coverage is tighter. We had trouble get­ ting receivers off the line of scrimmage. Hie Redskins play a softer secondary. Both are tough against the run. Washington has that great size and uses stunts." Sunday, Jan, 30, 1933-ltA Bums left no doubt that he favors Miami in Super Bowl XVII because of its dominant defense. Offensively, there is strong similarity between Miami and Washington. They frequently use multiple tight-end formations, with only a single setback. Though that leaves only John Riggins to carry the ball for the Redskins and Andra Franklin for the Dolphins, that doesn’t weaken the running threats. In fact, it almost resembles the old single wing In its deployment of blockers. Washington has a huge offensive tine that gets off the ball quickly, blocking one-on-one. Behind it Biggins barrels for ball control yardage, picking his holes. Franklin, squatty and tough to knock off his feet, was the third leading rusher in the NFL behind a mobile unit up front that was able to withstand the loss of All-Pro guard Ed Newman and benefitted by the brilliant development of center Dwight Stephenson. The second backs, when they use them, are nifty and swift and dangerous receivers — Joe Washington for the Skins, Tony Nathan for the Dolphins. Nathan is the stronger threat run­ ning the ball. At $anlord Or Undo Friday ohl rnulH Fridaymnight results P in t race — II* . B 31: It 8 Great Ally 11 10 6 80 6 30 3 Manatee O loo 10 30 13 60 3M L Carr 3 30 0 (3 1) 31 80 PIS 31 217 60; T ( » 3 3) 345 80 Second ra te — •». C; 38 11 3 Ivory Glow 31 30 6 00 6 20 I Dcpsty Dumpster 5 60 3 30 6 Pistol Patti S 30 Q I I 3) 36 60. P 13-1) 163 30; T (3 1 6 ) 2.133 00; 0 O ( I II 131 40 Third race — S 16, M: 31:28 4 Smart Gal 4 S 80 16 30 S 40 3 Doctor Flowers S 00 3 40 6 WriQttl Girl Gat> 4 30 Q 13 41 4) 30, P (4 31 83 00; T (4. 3 *1 1,144 00 Fourth race— S I*. D: 31:30 4 Allen s All 8 00 $ 40 4 60 2 Noble Gentry 6 80 2 40 6 Sorrento Joan 9 40 0 12 4) 32.40. P 14 3) 46 00) T (4. 3 6 ) 261.20 Filth race — $14. C: 31:43 ? Old Man Sand $3 40 19 M3 6 40 I Doc Thomas 30 00 13 30 4 Burk Burnett 4 40 0 (1 2) 144 40 P (2 411) 14 00: P (all II 10 40; T (2 M l 1.184 30 Si*th rate — *i, B 38; 14 6Mlqh1yLynn 14 80 8 40 4 60 2 All For Pleasure 7 20 6 40 7 Double Sight 6 80 O (2 4) 32 30; P (6 31 24 00; T (6 2 2) 448 10 Seventh rate — 114. A : 31:24 8 Wright Aymar 16 00 6 60 4 00 6 Manatee T illany $ 00 3 20 $johnVardian 6 00 0 ( 6 at $4 40. P ( l 41 179 00 . T 18 6 SI $31 60 Eighlhrace — 2 16.C; 4) 14 4 Bag A Tricks 14 80 200 3 60 6 White Oak Jenny 2 40 4 00 8 Fay Bird 300 0 (4 6 ) 66 40. PI44I 102 40; T (4 6 81 341 00 Nmthrace — $14, B: 31:1# 2 PC S Money Maker 29 30 17 40 6 40 6 Rock A Bar 4 30 7 60 $ Okaloosa Jim 620 0 <4 71 $3 00 . P (7 *3 is 40; T (2 4 SI 1,401 Id lOlh race — >. B 18 *7 2 Charade 18 00 5 40 4 80 1 Lillie Irv 6 00 3 80 1 Allison Scotl 5 70 O II 21 30 10; P (2 1) $1 80: T (3 1.3) 311.70 • M l h r a c t - ) 14. A 31:)) 7 Sea Lawyer 13 00 2 00 3 00 1 Lillie Anthony 4 00 3 00 3 Burundi 3 40 Q 113) 3) 30: P (2 1) 75 00; T (3 131 101 20, Pick Sit <6 * 4 2-7 7! 4 of * paid 11* 40 to 7 winners "Jack pot carry over 33.114 0O ll l h r a c e - I 14,C 11:52 7 Track Power 5 40 3 60 100 5 No Tears Janel 500 3 30 1 tacco Bell 2 40 O t J SI 34 00. P U S ) 45 40. T (3 5 I) 89 19 lllh ra ce — M L D: 43 5) 3 Bulky Scott 11 60 7 60 4 80 6 Miss Sweetie Pie 15.40 5 80 8 Shotgun Ebbie 4 40 Q U O 10*0; P (3 O 104 10; T (1 4 81 144 30 A — 4,144; Handle 1181,719 NBA San Diego 13 32 289 22'» Friday's Results Boston lit, Phoenin 104 Cleveland 102, Detroit 104 New York 93, Chicago 91 New Jersey 11$. Dallas HO Phila 114. Kansas City 99 Denver 118, Portland 109 Los Angeles 109, Atlanta 8 $ Today’s Games (All Times E S T ) San Diego at New York. 2 30 pm Kansas Clly at Indiana. 2 35 pm Seattle at Cleveland. 8 p m Phoenu at Washington, 8 0$ pm Chicago at Detroit, 8 05 p m New jersey at San Antonio. 8 30 p m Houston at Dallas. 8 3$ p m Philadelphia at Utah. 9 30 pm Milwaukee at Golden Stale, 110$ pm Sunday's Game Los Angeles at Boston, noon B o w lin g W EDNESDAY HI N O ONERS Standings WOTM No 1 , $8 30. Charlies Angels. $2 31. Stenstrom Realty. 48 40, Sanlord Htg A Air, 43 46 Clay Construction, 41 42; Awnings A Tops. 38 SO. W O TM No 3. 36 52. Cheaspeake Crab House, 33 56 High Games Alice Hendricsk. 203. Helen Harrison, 179 167 162; Phyllis Mott, 169 161; E va Capps. 16$. Ginny Mills. 164. Wanda Hubbard. 164 154. Libbie Whitehead. 1*1, Sam Bolton. 160 160, Toby Bryant. 152; Eve Car nes, 142 144 Barbara Kelly, 144. Jan Klnlaw, 142. Ray Weddle, 136 High Series; Helen Harrison, 513 Alice Hendricks. 507; Eve Carnes, 406. Wanda Hubbard. 454, Sam Bolion. 456, Alice Ulm er, 434, Barbara Kelley, 406 Converted Splits Sam Bolton. S 8 10 A 3 to. Ray Weddle $ 10. Ida Baker S 10 A 4 5. Pal Thompson 3 10 Other Highlights Sam Bolton, Queen 01 The Week — Eve Carnes Smylhe Division 2! 14 Edmonton Calgary 71 11 20 75 Winnipeg 17 Vancouver 16 76 Los Angeles Friday's Results Bullalo 6. Chicago 7 Washington 7, Pittsburgh 2 Today's Games (All Tim es E S T ) Detroit at Boston, 1:15 p m W'nmpeg at Hartford, 7 3$ pm New Jersey at Quebec. 7:3$ pm Buffalo at Toronto, I 05 p m Calgary at Edmonton. 8 05 pm Washington at Montreal. 8 05 pm NY Islanders at Vancouver, 8 05 p m NY Rangers at Pittsburgh. 8 05 p m at Minnesota, Philadelphia 9 05 p m Los Angeles at St Louis. 9 05 pm Sunday's Games Chicago at N Y Rangers NY Islanders at Edmonton NHL Standings By Umtrd Press International Wales Conference Patrick Division W L PIS Philartelphi 33 11 6 22 NY islanders 26 17 8 60 Washington 74 16 II 59 NY Rangers 77 22 6 50 Pittsburgh 12 31 7 11 New Jersey 10 30 11 11 Adams Division Boston 32 10 7 71 Montreal 27 14 9 61 Bullalo 75 16 9 59 Quebec 71 21 6 52 Hartford 11 12 S' 31 Campbell Conference Norris Division W L T Pis. Chicago 30 14 7 67 Minnesota 75 14 11 61 St. Louis IS 27 10 40 57 Geneseo St 67, Fredonia St 65 Ithaca 81. Clarkson 56 Lehman 67. York 57 Nyack 90, Gordon 29 Plaits burg SI 88 Utica SI 55 Roger Williams 67, st Joseph's S7 Southern Conn 88 WestFcld SI fM R O E T IR E C O . ANNOUNCES ITS G R A N D O P E N IN G SALE PRICES ON Give the Skins a slight margin in their special units because of Mike Nelms' brilliance as a kick-return man. The Dolphins can counter with Tommy Vigorito, who also used to come out of the backfleld on third down passing situations. The Washington placekicker, Mark Moseley, set an NFL record of 23 straight field goals, but he slumped during the playoffs. He is adequately matched on the Miami side by Uwe von Schamann. FR O N T END A L IG N M E N T MOST AM ERICAN CARS In Don Shula, the Dolphins have one of the brilliant coaches in pro football history, a fine tactician and a great motivator who won't be faxed by the Super Bowl environment. In two abort seasons, Joe Gibbs of the Redskins has also displayed winning qualities. Don't look for any disparity in the coaching. Both teams will be well prepared. It will come down to a physical test, and In this blue-collar Super Bowl, I see Miami the winner, 27-24. • • T R IF E C T A O N EV ER Y RACE • IT H U R S D A Y A L L L A O IE S A D M ITTE D F R E E ! /FYYORDORLPTIOO K a m a club N alOrtaato Jvtt art the, 11 )2 loagww* MSUVMIOM -111 1100 Sairi NaOaalMw I I \ Easy Credit Term s Ri. 3, Box 434, S a n fo rd Hwy. 17-92 just So. of Flea World i SAVt ii SPECIAL OFFER r > Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . G rocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . (• U N C O N D ITIO N A L M O N E Y BACK G U A R A N T E E W I T H I N F IR S T 3 W E E K S S E R V IC E ) r I A L LN E W C A S H SELL M ACHINES . aim m w e a *vm m m 1:00 P.M. WINNER SIX IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS *8 83 ROE TIRE CO. £ I PICK-SIX • W H E E L BALANCING •A L IG N M E N T • TIR ES • C O M P L E T E A U TO M O TIV E S E R V IC E S Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . . M O N .W ED .-SA T. PLAY TH E E X C IT IN G Sports Transactions By United Press international Fr idav Basebatl Houston Siqned pitcher Dave Smth Irs t baseman mflelder Harry Spilman and outlieldrr Scott Loucks to oneyear contracts Los Angeles Signed pitchers joe Beckwith Brian Holton and Orel Mershiser to 198) contracts New York 1ALI Ettmaed the contract ol pitcher Rudy May tor two years 25 4 DOS t D e a ls ArtM franchise available lor Sanford pro­ vides an excellent business opportunity. Excellent cash flow ami investment return. Successful business jierson must have management background: sites ability helpful but not necessary S15.500.00 investment plus small < )| H T U tin g capital. Contact Sylvia.I Walls. (-IO-I>.546*6001. 9:00 AM • G:(X) I’M. College Basketball Rrsults By United Press International Friday East Bridgeport 84, Lowell 81 Bullalo 81. Brockport SI 57 Drew 68. Brooklyn Tech 36 Franklm Pearce 82. W New Eng X SPECIAL 3 MONTHS *10.00 for Immediate Delivery • An Interesting facet of the Miami attack shows that it was one of two teams (the other was New England) that gained more yardage through rushing than passing this season. Bakersfield 7$ Dom.ngueJ Hills 67 Cnapman S8 San LU'S Ob Spo $5 Los Angeles St 67 Cal Ppl v Pomona 62 Nortnr,dqeSt 16 Cal Riverside 7| Sacramento St 77 Cat Davis 72 San Diego 7$ Loyola iCaiill 67 Santa Clara 66 Portland 53 Sonomast 69 Stanislas St 68 St M ary s (Calill 59 Goniaga 50 U N IQ U E O P P O R T U N IT Y B a s k e tb a ll £ NIGHTLY 7:30 MATINEES Williams 83. Bales 72 South Armstrong St 68 Paine 66 Charleston Coll 74. S C Spartan 67 Middle Tennessee 81. Austin I eay 68 Southwestern 91, Sewanee 87 SI Leo 65, Rollins 61 Thomas More 76 Pikevill* 73 W Liberty 65. Glenvillr 67 74idwrs7 Beloit 74 Cornell 52 Bemidii SI 61 Winona S' 60 Car teIon 71 Kno» 63 Coe 97, M l Mercy 85 Depauw 82 Blackburn 69 Dubugue SO. Simpson M 11 Hays 82 Missouri Southern 79 Mormnqside 74. St Cloud St 62 Rose Mu'man 94 lit Coll 90 ot So Dakota 67 Mankato S' 66 Wabash 67 MacMurray 49 Wartburg 70 Central S3 Washburn 86 Wayne St 46 Southwest E T e ia s Bapt 83, Tevas Lutheran 78 West Atacama 70, U C LA 67 C o lle g e Hockey NBA Standings By Umtrd Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L PCI GB Phila 32 6 860 — Boston 33 10 262 4 New Jersy 78 16 636 »' t Washngtn 19 74 447 18 New York 12 76 395 70 Central Division Milwaukee 30 14 687 Detroit 77 73 489 8 ' r Atlanta 71 73 422 9 Chicago 1$ 79 341 1$ Indiana 13 79 310 16 Cleveland I 3$. 186 71'> Western Conference Midwest Division W L Pet GB San Anton 78 IS 609 — Kan City 73 70 SIS 3'r Denver 77 74 428 6 Dallas 70 23 46$ 4 ' » Utah 18 28 391 10 Houston 8 3$ 186 II' i Pacific Division Los Ang 34 8 BIO Portland 22 18 600 S' 1 Phoenin 22 19 $82 9 Seattle 3$ 19 $68 10 Golden SI 18 74 409 12 mm 36 37 • 49 Both teams have quality wide receivers — not great, but good enough. Durlel Harris of Miami and Charlie Brown of Washington have been the leaders. But don't overlook the Dolphins' Jimmy Cefalo and Nat Moore or the Redskins' Alvin G arrett, who filled In brilliantly for Injured Art Monk. Washington’s tight ends are better blockers; Miami has a receiving edge with third-stringer Joe Rose. Washington has been more consistent of­ fensively this year because of a fine season by Joe Theismann, whose experience’and deft touch with the short passing game give him an edge over David Woodley, who’ll be the youngest starting quarterback in a Super Bowl game. Yet the Dolphins have an excellent relief man in Don Strock if Woodley's passing Is erratic. Woodley, however, has been on a roll in recent weeks, and he provides an unusual running threat for a quarterback (Theismann, too, has great mobility). Turkey i: 76 11 27 Detroit Toronto N j m e ______________ _________________________ ____ j Street ________________________ ___________________ | C i l y ----------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------- J Call (305) 322-2611 P hone______________ _____________________ P.O. BOX UJ7, SANFORD, FL. W » l or (305) 831-9993 I S P ECIAL O F F E R FOR NEW S U B S C R IB E R S O N LY I R E G U LA R R A T E OF 112 7) E F F E C T IV E AF 'fc n FIR ST j T H R E E M O N TH S I----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- V :\ Evening Herald SERVING SEMINOLE COUf^Y S N �tIA —Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Jan. 10,1911 Teachers Demanding More From Students Schools Nationwide Adopting Tougher Standards By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Kduration Editor Social promotion is what happens when undeserving kids are pushed on to the next grade at the end of a school year. Social promotions are behind the times, you might like to know. Something else on the education scene is becoming outdated, too: a high school education that's big on frills and small on meat and potato courses that strain brains, such as math, science and languages. The trends emerged in a survey by the National Education Association, the teachers' union with 1.8 million members. More strenuous school programs, and holding back students who don't make the grade, are reported nationwide, the NEA said. The association credited part of the trend to teachers getting tougher. The NEA didn’t say it, but teachers may be demanding more from students in the wake of numerous surveys showing the public links declining performance of American public school students to teachers who don't make kids work very hard. “ Many Americans have believed for years that schools were slipping in their standards, teachers were becoming soft, and so-called social promotions were the order of the day," NEA president Willard 11. McGuire said. He claimed the survey findings counter those claims. A sam pling of the reports of a no-nonsense approach to education: See related column on page 5A Oklahoma City. Okla. - In June, 1981, MO students from kindergarten through 5th grade were not recommended for promotion in grade: the figure was twice as high this year, 1,080. A total of 606 actually were held back, compared with 144 last year. Dallas — At the end of the spring term , 6,811 students in grades 1 through 6 with bad grades were declared eligible for free summer school assistance. Of the 4,709 who took ad­ vantage of the summer school classes, 47 percent — 2,214 — were promoted. Dallas school officials said the rest were "retrained in grade." Atlanta — At the end of the I960 school year, 4,094 students from kindergarten through high school weren’t promoted, about 6 percent of the student body. This year the failure rate was 7.8 percent. 5.375 students. John Grossman, a history teacher and president of the Columbus, Ohio, Education Association, told the NEA a problem is that parents sometimes insist their children be promoted — no matter what teachers recommend. “ Some parents would rather systematically shuffle children from one grade level to another even though a promotion is not w arranted," he said. Teachers, however, have found a year of retention very helpful to a student who is not ready for the next grade, the NEA said. “ Parents believe it can never happen to their kids," said Bob Baker, a high school history teacher and president of the Classroom Teachers of Dallas. That aside, he said, the impact of some low scores on recent statewide tests has led to a feeling that it is time to get back to a more pragmatic stance. Other signs of tougher school standards cited by the NEA: — School districts In Benton Harbor, Mich., New York City and Washington, D.C. are requiring thousands of elementary Bristol — A City Divided And United By State Street BRISTOL. Tenn.Va. (UPI) - The border is just a stumble away for drunks trying to avoid a night in the pokey at Bristol. The south side of Bristol's State Street Is in Tennessee. The north side Is In Virginia, and fur misdemeanors like drunkenness, the long arm of the law can't across the street. "I've had 'em go across the street and cuss you," said Bristol, Tenn., police officer Freddie Hunt. The cockiness, however, Is sometimes short lived. "We always get the last laugh," added Bristol, Tenn., officer Rick Shepherd. "Our fine is 374.25. Virginia's Is $25." Police on opposite sides of town usually radio the other state's force to warn them a drunk is making a break for the border. The tipplers are usually easy to catch, police said, because most can't resist turning around to razz the officer they’ve escaped. Police dispatcher Marie Herndon said she’s known drunks to zigzag trying to escape police on both sides of the street. "Sometimes they straddle the line and don't know what to do," she said. Crossing Bristol's State Street is a meaningful experience even if you're sober. By going from Virginia to Tennessee, you become subject to higher property and sales taxes, but avoid state income tax. By going from the Old Dominion to the Volunteer side of the street, you leave an area where beer is sold daily tb one where liquor is sold by the ilrlnk or bottle every day but Sunday. Bristol residents say they seldom notice the line. Doctors and used car dealers tend to settle In Tennessee — doctors because there's no state income tax and used car dealets because there's no liability Insurance law and no vehicle inspection stickers. Unwed mothers move to Virginia to get a higher welfare rate, officials say. Sports fans, however, are a different story when Bristol's Tennessee and Virginia high schools play their annual game for the city title. But the town’s drunks keep police on both sides of State Streetrbusy. If one state's jail is full, police are known to shoo the boozers to the other side of the street. If one state is hosting dignitaries, the other will host the drunks. "Sometimes both sides tell them to go to the other side, especially If we're filled up," said Hunt. Bristol, Tenn., Mayer Todd Houston says the two towns share many things, including the giant steel sign arching State Street that calls Bristol "A Good Place to liv e ." The two Brlstols also share a telephone book, a hospital and a sewage plant. buildings, are trying to cooperate on down­ town revitalization. The first project — repairing Bristol's landmark sign — Is moving slowly like other joint projects In the Twin Gties, which one official called "Siamese Twins." Officials say there is constant bickering about the hospital — which squats on the state line and uses a different set of utilities at op­ posite ends of the building — and the sewage plant, which Is run by Tennessee on a fee basis. "Sometimes we get along beautifully. Sometimes we argue a little bit," said Bristol, Va., Mayor Ron Morgan. "It’s kind of like a marriage." "It's Uke trying to be married and living In different houses," agreed Bun Elliott, new director of the Joint Giamber of Commerce. "It's really amazing how well the sides do work together — almost like Siamese twins. "They have to do It to survive," he added. ."They obviously have to get together. Otherwise, It's mass confusion." and high school students to repeat grades. Many others catch up in summer school, earning promotion. - Thirteen states are shifting away from "open door" college admission policies and another 15 are reviewing standards. That trend emerged in a study by the National Association of Secondary School Principals. New-standards will put more emphasis on science and math, two critical areas in which the United States lags behind Germany and Japani a situation authorities fear will make the nation lose out in the high technology race. - In Idaho, a commission on excellence is backing a core curriculum for all students. It calls for old-fashioned high school programs that include four years of English, two years of math, courses in foreign languages, humanities, economics, health, physical education, history, speech, American government and reading. - The University of Utah Is among state university systems putting in stiffer entrance requirements. Beginning in 1987, the university will deny admission to any applicant who cannot document adequate performance in m ath, science, foreign language and English. Genetic Link Possible In Adult Diabetes BOSTON (UPI) — Many of the 9 million Americans who contract diabetes as adults may have a genetic predisposition that combines with other factors - such as obesity — to cause the disease, a new study said. The first genetic research on diabetics found striking differences between gene structure In people who get diabetes as adults and those who never get it, or have the disease from childhood, said the study In the New England Journal of Medicine. "We work together," Houston said. "They had the new governor of Virginia to come visit the Train Station (a depot turned market­ place) one time. Across the railroad tracks Is the favorite hangout of the rumhounds. I told our chief to make sure they stayed in the Tennessee side of town." The two governments of Bristol, which has 45,000-plus residents and too many vacant Top Swimmers Honored The annual awards banquet for the Seminole Swim Team was held Thursday night at the Holiday Inn on Izike Monroe. The Most Improved Swimmer award for the boys went to Phil Fausnight, and Dana Raygot the award for the girls. The Most Valuable Swimmer award for the boys went to Giuck Burgess and for the girls, IJsa Polgar received the award. Noted for outsiamung performances in the 5star conference meet were Dana Ray (100yard back stroke), Chuck Burgess (100-yard backstroke), Lisa Polgar (200-yard freestyle), the (400-yard freestyle relay team of Gigi Hunt, Dana Ray, Susie Porter, and lisa Polgar, and the 200-yard medley relay team of Susan Mann, Dana Ray, lis a Polgar. and Bridget Deere. Those awarded bars (for one or more years lettering in swimming) were: Liz Prior, Jill Jemigan, Bridget Deere, Jill Janak, Alison McCall, Susie Porter, lis a Polgar, and Bruce Nelson. Those awarded swimming emblems (first year in swimming but had lettered in another sport) were. Phil F ausnight, Robert Rutherford, Jessie Rutherford, and Howard Harrison. Those lettering for the first time were Police Chief A Changed Man M1NEOLA, N.Y. (UPI) — A police officer who left his job a month ago wants to return to It — as a woman. Jennifer McCormick, 40, who was Nassau Police Officer Joseph McCormick until she underwent a sexchange operation in late December, asked last week to return to the Job, of­ ficials said. Kenneth C ynar, a d ­ ministrative assistant to P o lic e C o m m issio n e r Samuel Rozzi, said Ms. M cCormick, a 10-year v e te ra n , underw ent a physical examination by a police surgeon to deter­ m ine w hether she is physically fit to return to duty. Ms. M cCormick will return on Monday for a psychological test. Rozzi can reassign her to full duty or to restricted luty, working at a desk job. le could also continue her »n sick leave, or dismiss ler from the departm ent m grounds of physical or isychological incapacity. Around SHS By Jiii Janak Chuck Burgess, Greg Carter, John DuBois, Tim Dyers, Bruce Montes, Bill Rivero, and Ken Tise for the boys. The girls were Michelle Bennett, Dana Ray, Gigi Hunt, Theresa Smith, and Susan Mann. 1 •t.i • v1. ’ .-“ -V 'T -r » S-! v .v a ■) S? '. & Managers for the SHS swim team receiving letters were: Francina Mark and lisa Willetts. Certificates of Appreciation (Par­ ticip atio n ) were aw arded to Suzanne Burleson, Bonnie McGung, Connie LaRosa, Susie Anderson Seminole High School swim coach Donalyn Knight and assistant swim coach Patty U nier presided over the ceremonies. Thus week's Tribe member is Steve Grey, a y x j’j t. *he plays guard for the varsity b a s k rtu ^ team. He is also In the Thespians Q u i u fi the Contemporary Ensemble. CALENDAR SATURDAY, JANUARY 29 Cat *bow sponsored by the Action Center Cat Gub, Maitland Civic Center. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. first St., Sanford. Seminole Hnlfwny House AA, 8 p.m., speaker, I-ake Minnie Road, Sanford. MONDAY, JANUARY 31 Sanford Rotary Gub, noon, Sanford G vic Center. Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and fiermlts Trill. Winter Springs Sertomn, 7:30 a.m„ Big Cypress. Sanlord Toastmaster, 7:15 a m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Sanford Duplicate Bridge Gub, 1 p.m., chamber of commerce, Flrxt Street and Sanford Avenue. Sanford Toastmasters, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Historic Longwood Rotary Gub, 7:30 a m ., lAngwood Hotel, County Road 426. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Cake Arts Society, 7 p.m., Cameron’s Carousel. 2M9 S. Palmetto, Sanford. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Gub AA, noon and 8 p.m., (closed), 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. Casselberry Rotary, 7 7 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. Sanford Klwnnis Gub, noon, Sanford Gvic Center. BANPORD PLAZA CLO TH WORLO NEW STO R E L O C A TE D AT □ SANFORD PLAZA 17/92 A S TA TE S T. SANFORD, FLORIDA GRAND OPENING TO D A Y W > l i l t j l i l t • f S W I t f I T I S fO T V O U f f S V i S W . W t c m v an unutualty latga taiacuon of ntrrt brand fathion fabric* a cotnpltlt lina of bridal fabric*. and an outtianding idacuon of baaic labnca wnlh avafyday low pr «•* Wa offar a complata ona atop »#lact>on I of all your tawing naadt Faah.on and bat>c bultona. patlai nt from Buna*ic*. Simplicity, and McCall a. colo* cootdmaiad Ihiaad (ippa*t and lacat l*om Coatt and Clark and an aacallani taladion ol uaiiout notion Imdmgt Tor in# do ■l yourtall noma dacorator, wa laatura quality drapary and upnoltlary fabric* Wa mvita you lo compara rut ragular price* I A S H I O N I A l l l l ll S Rag. Price* Drl Silk Crap* d* Chin* AM Ottnt Nfton ......... $0.88 yd. Printed Crap* d* Chin* AM Pa/yairar........... $0.48 yd. Solid Cr*p« d* Chin* AM PaAraafar ..... $.4.88 yd. Ultra Su*d* A BAANO O f fAMAK . $49.00 yd. Pong** Prints AM Pa/yaafar.................... $3.88 yd. Sandina Stretch Crap* * AM fotftalar.................... $0.88 yd. Jubilation AMPa/raafar........... $3.88 yd. m i n >a HASH i * Promesa* Satin rMP*/|r*lf*r.................. Taffeta Acafaf*.............. Galloon Lac* N r h * / A t t i t f ............. IA IIH U :S Rag Pricaa $5.98 yd. $2.88 yd. $4.88 yd. Dawn Gib Satin A lA c ttflM .................... .$3.88 yd. Moonbeam Chiffon A M fo tfit t r .................. $4.98 yd. Chantilly Lee* A l f d t f t it t r .................. . $3.98 yd. Sand Pebble Crepe A l f t f f t t t t t ................. $3.98 yd S l ' t m I S W I AM Rag Pricaa Palencia Broadcloth Pefyaarar/Cafran $1.97 Sheermiat Satiate Aoh/ttttt/Cotton--------- $1.97 Cotton Ball* Broadcloth AM C a n a n ................. $2.88 Gingham Chaoka Pa/yaafar/Caflan ........ $2 29 Teeahot Poplin Pe/y**(*r/Cet(*n $2.88 Trigger PaAraarar/Catran.......... $3.48 Chino Vino Aotgtttm/Cotton ........ $6.88 yd. yd. yd. yd. yd. yd. yd. Rag. Pricaa Stretch Poplin $3.66 yd. fohtitot/CottOn Denflalr Plalda $3.48 yd. PaAradar/Cadan — T-Shirt Stripe Knit $4.48 yd. Parted**.'Catran . Stretch Trigger $4.88 Seeraucker Stripea fth/tttu Cotton $3.98 Prairie Denim AM Cotton................... $4.88 Pinfeather Woven Cord fotftttot/Cotton....... $3.88 PaAradar/Carien....... yd. yd. yd. yd. I I N I N I A l l l l It », Dublin**n Linen .. $4.88 yd. Handk*rch*i( Lln*n Pa/yaatar/Aayaa . $4.48 yd. Kingsrow Linen AMPeTyaalar.......... . $6.88 yd. Linen Fancies PaAraatar/Tlaa/Cattaa .. $9.88 yd. Visa Stretch Linen AM PaJyaatar $4.98 yd. Douppioni Shantung A* Pa/yaalar — ....... $ 4 ..88 yd. Ta/|ftat«re<yaa/M jpbc AM C a fta n .................$3.48 Antique Album Calico Atcerteri.................$3.48 Unique Print* , P*/ye<i#r/Cerren........$2.22 Festival Dress Prints Pa/yaatar/Corrara........$2.33 Polka Dot Prints P*Ar*M*r/Cgrrart........ $1.97 Sheer A Lovely Prints PaArayrar/Canaa........$2.98 A S PoAraaiar.......... yd. yd. yd. $4.00 yd. Suraline Flea Gabardine AAPa*aa»ar .......... $3.98 yd. Weavers Cloth Pe*at»#r/c*ltoe.......$2.98 yd. Coup* d* Ville $2.48 yd. reffm/Pe/yttrar__ i.. $5.48 yd. •ana**. lAraaA. itapari. iaca*. frani. gadarni. and aaraaaa nalran AnAmga J l % O f f aar aaarg/af* N aliaat Oaparrmanr A » aam# brand mtttftcmgi an# Manga Par raw every near/ Z S « O f f aw ttm gbtt *na a/ mrar/acanga and hung# yd. |i| I i i I I A I i il l l N 11 I i I A i l N l , •. yd. yd. IIIIMl OatitmAmf iP w ru a otguttny Itthnn cearAMatatf Areaary and upAobrary /aArici. knatgs tod acraaaorraa ) l % OPT aar renrp/a'a H o m t Otxor Oaparimam THIS SA LE AT NEW STO R E LOCATION ONLYII i �'i/ c PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tom Hunt, vice chairman of the Central Florida Region Friends for the Ronald Mc­ Donald Mouse, Gainesville, presents a plaque to Belli Freeman, left, with Kathy Miller looking on. Hunt asked the club to resume his position with "Friends" since he is being transferred by Southern Hell to Brevard County. Sunday, Jan. 30, 1983— 1B New officers are., from left, Gail Smith, president: Nancy Arnold installing officer: Carole Pegram. first vice president: Beverly Huffman, second vice president; Joan Kd- warils, third vice president: Belli Freeman, recording secretary; Cindy Vogel, corresponding secretary: and Carol I,arson, treasurer. * A w a r d s , Installation Woman's Club Finds New Goals 'Somewhere Over The Rainbow' j : Nancy Crawford presents the Leadership to Debi Shannon. 1 Freedom Award ■ .. Bonnie Albers, right, bids farewell to the c l u b ’s o u t g o i n g sponsor. Irene Brown. Vlvan Buck is the new sp o n s o r r epre s ent i ng the Woman’s Club of Sanford. for Outstanding By DORIS DIETRICH PEOPLE Editor "Somewhere Over the Rainbow” was reflected at the Junior Woman's G ub of Sanford Inc. aw ards and in­ stallation ceremony Jan. 22 at the clubhouse on Oak Avenue. * Colorful spans of rainbows decorated the auditorium ,' programs, table appointments and name tags in keeping with outgoing president Bonnie's Albers' theme, "Unite to Form a Rainbow." During the installation ceremony, other splashes of color—gas-filled balloons—were released tro m the balcony to herald the new president Gall Smith whose theme during her administration Is: "If it is to be, It’s up to me." The annual event got underway at 10:30 a.m. and recessed at about 2 p.m. A few tears were shed and laughter spread during the touching awards ceremonies. Taking the awards presented by Leadership Chairman Nancy Crawford are: Freedom Award for Outstanding Leadership, Debi Shannon; and 5 Star leadership Award, Beverly Huffman. Membership Chairman Meg Newman made the following three awards: Outstanding Brand New Mem­ ber, Beth Hawkins; Outstanding New Member, Carole Pegram; and Outstanding Old Member, Bonnie Albers. Bill Glelow, former sponsor of the junior dub representing the Woman's Gub of Sanford inaugurated the "Bill Gielow Award" for community involvement ih 1979. Winner of this award was Sharon White. Meg Newman inducted Jack Homer and the writer into honorary membership in the club. They received mementoes inscribed "Honorary Junior." Tom Hunt, vice president of the Central Florida Region Friends for the Ronald McDonald House, commended the club for outstanding service to the Gainesville facility, a home away from' home for family of children hospitalised at Shands Teaching Hospital. Hunt presented a plaque featuring the house to Beth Freeman, outgoing chairman of the club's Home life Department, and Kathy Miller, incoming department chairman. Since Hunt is being transferred by Southern Bell from the area, he asked the d u b to resume hia position on the “ Friends” Board. He received a standing ovation following the commentary and surprise plaque presen­ tation. Beverly Huffman retrieves the 5 Star Leadership Award from Nancy Crawford. Sarah Lyon, right, Scrapbook Chair­ man, turned over a year' s a c t i v i t i e s recorded in an ar­ tistic hook to Bonnie Albers. Using the theme, “Variety la the Spice of Life," Nancy Arnold, District VII Junior District Director, Installed officers for the 196344 year. Mrs. Arnold presented each new officer with a ja r of spice representing her office. Officers installed are aa follows: Gail Smith, president; Carole Pegram, first vice president; Beverly Huffman, second vice president; Joan Edwards, third vice president; Beth Freem an, recording secretary; Cindy Vogel, corresponding secretary; and Carol Larson, treasurer. Alan Albert, husband of the retiring president presented Dr. Bob Smith, husband of the incoming president, with a card that has been handed down to presidents' husbands during the yean. Bill Glolow, loft, commands Sharon Whlto for hor community Involvomont and prosonts bar with tho Bill Glolow award. In right photo, Gall Smith, right, takos ovor tho prosldont’s rolns from Bonnlo Albors to bogln a ow yoar: ‘If It Is to bo, It's up to mo/ Horold Photo* by Dorn Oitlrlch t • — — - - - ■eT"** #* ■ I ”* f—ap r ;* �Jft-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Jan. 30, m i In And Around Lake Mary Residents, Businesses Support Center PEO PLE This year the Arbor Day celebrations at 1-akc Mary elementary school took on a poetic theme. Fifth grade teachers Nancee l/iwery and Carol Dory, along with B arbara Warman of the Dike Mary Garden Club, had been teaching the children about conservation and planting. Some of the children ware so in­ spired that they wrote poems for the opening celeb ratio n including Stephen Dickison, Micheal Caraway and Suzette Bussell. Cheryl Morris a. extensive research and mapmaking of the different areas that celebrate Arbor Day at various limes of the year. Mike Martin, urban forester from the Florida Division of Forestry, spoke to the students on the appreciation and founding of Arbor Day. Smokey the Bear (alias Mike Slillinger) and Forest Ranger Jack Jones, along with Mike Martin helped with Ihe tree planting ceremony. Over 25 trees were planted, along with various ferns, palms, shrubs, flowers and border grasses. These junior gardeners plan to continue planting and taking care of the grounds at the school. They have truly learned a deep ap­ preciation of nature, and a sense of pride in IN BRIEF FBLA Students Honored At Leadership Confab Seminole High School’s Future Business leaders of America participated in the County leadership Conference a t Lyman High School on Jan. 24. The following students placed in the listed categories: Public Speaking — First place, Alealhea Wiggins: Steno 1 — Second place, Angie Thomas; Steno II — First place, Chris Kozlowski; third place, Jill Morris; and Accounting I — sixth place, Michael Davis. Also Accounting II - second place, Sandra Soren­ sen; third place. Jim Victoria; Office Procedures second place, Debbie Eberly: Business [.aw — fourth place, Tina U rso n ; and Clerk-typist 1 — sixth place. Dawn Wiley. Drapery Construction Class teering to supply materials and labor. Plans are to have the center built in phases, added on as the money becomes available. Phase I Is scheduled for completion in 1984. 1-akeMary Correspondent 323-9031 Karen Warner their school grounds, according to a teacher, and they are hoping that the plantings will draw birds and butterflies to the grounds. Special lhanks to Mike, Jack, Barbara, and ‘ Smokey" for helping to make the I,ake Mary Elem entary school a more beautiful part of this community. Plans for the I-ake Mary Community Center w ere discussed at the Community Improvement Association meeting on Jan. 24. Decisions on structural design, building size and construction cost must be finalized so that the plans can be submitted to the G ty Council for approval. In the Interest of keeping costs down, many local residents and businesses are volun­ During the meeting nominations for seats on the board of directors were made and voted on by the members. Voted to the board were John Norden, Vernon Feddersen, Lee Poquette and Finis Selock, all for 3-year seats. Alice Moughton was voted into a 2-year seat. Elections of the following new officers were also voted on by the board of directors: Dick Fess, resident; Alice Moughton, F irst vicepresident; Vernon Feddersen, second vicepresident; Cindy Brown, secretary; and Carol Hoffman, treasurer. If any one Is Interested In seeing a model of the proposed community center, stop by city hall where a model is on display. I*e Poquette had a nice surprise at the CIA meeting. Cindy Bruwn baked him a delicious cake. Happy Belated birthday, Lee (Jan. 25). The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce will meet on Feb. 7, at city hall, at 8 p.m. Capt. Bill Dotlle from the Freedom Cruise Ship Line, will be guest speaker. Along with Doelle, Terri Bourque, public relations representative of the ship line, will have a slide presentation. Members and non-members are invited. The la k e Mary Volunteer firemen will have their annual "Bar-B-tJue” chicken dinner on Feb. 12. The firemen will be going door to door the first days in February to sell tickets. If you miss them, you can call the fire house and they will send someone out to your home, la s t year this event was sold out so don’t delay in pur­ chasing your tickets. The Cake Arts Society, a non-profit organization, announces a fund-raising "Bingo” at the V.F.W. post in Longwood, Feb. 12, at 7:00 p.m. Proceeds will be used to bake Valentine cupcakes to be given to the senior cltiiens who are recipients of the Meals on Wheels program in Sanford and other areas. For information call Joan Cameron, 323-1002. An evening drapery construction class is continuing this term in the fully equipped drapery lab at Seminole Community College. Students are taught how to con­ struct custom draperies and m easure window properly to :ompute the yardage needed. Pillows, tablecloths and other home accessories are demonstrated. The class meets in Room Ij003 on Monday and Wednesday nights from 7-10 p.m. now through April 13, 1983. The fee is $15.00. For information call 3231450, Ext. 228 (from Orlando, 843-7001). To register go to the admissions office. Continuing Ed For Nurses A series of continuing education classes for nurses and other allied health will be offered at Seminole Community College during the Winter term . Scheduled evening classes include: The Medical Office, Dermatology Overview, Obstetrical Update, and Personal Development and Effective Com­ munication. One day class in Personal Development and Effective Communication will be offered. Cost Is $10.00 each class. • For information on times and dates, please call 3231450, extension 228 l from Orlando 843-7001). * CFRH AUXILIARY INSTALLATION Pollsh-American Gala The Incorporated Polish American Cultural Society ol Metro Orlando will hold a dinner-dance on Sunday, Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. in Alexander's Restaurant on lake Eola, Orlando. Hiraid P he tot by Doris Dittrich The U.ik:i officers of the Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary were installed Tuesday by CFRII administrator James Tesar. New officers are, from left: Jane Saxon, president; Audrey Roush, president-elect; Elsy Queen, first vice president; Suzie Qunsnovsky, treasurer; Helen Alcorn, recording secretary; and Muriel Brumbaugh, corresponding secretary. Allow Men Feminine Rights To Equal Women's Masculine Rights t The gala will have a double theme inasmuch ns St. Valentine will also be recognized at the festivities. A donation ol $15 per person will cover the three-course dinner, complimentary wine and dancing to a threepiece band. Reservations are necessary and con be made by calling 862-2187,830-9186, 671-5092, 830-8226 or (evenings) 425-1177. Club Fashion Show The Casselberry Woman’s Club is having a luncheon and fashion show on Tuesday, Feb. 8, from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at their club house on Overbrook Drive. Entertainm ent will be provided by the Seminole Singers, who also will serve us models for the show featuring fashions from Elya Fashions of Casselberry. Longwood Women To Meet The longwood Woman’s Gub will meet at the club building, 150 W. Church St. on Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. The program , “ Patriotism," will be presented by June liormann. Publicity Procedure The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended: Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). Do not abbreviate. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. Keep releases simple. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. Requests for a photographer should be made one week In advance, after 2 p.m. daily. DEAR ABBV: To quote the letter to you from Christine Jorgansen: “ In the past, Abby, you have recommended the Janus Information Facility as a counseling source for tran­ svestites and transsexuals." leaving aside transsexualism, why. Dear Abby, is it necessary to refer so-called transvestites for counseling at all? “ Transvestite" has become, in the last half-century, a maleonly word, and is therefore,sexist. Since we don’t refer women for "counseling" for wearing m en’s clothes, advocating the need for counseling for men who w ear women's clothes is perpetuating a sexist myth. True sexual equality will never be realized until men are allowed to be as feminine ns women are now allowed to be masculine, J.F. IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR J.F .: In Ihe last half-century women started wearing trousers for reasons ol convenience rather than compulaion. (“ Rosie the Riveter" would look rather silly repairing a fuselage In a skirl.) Men, on the other hand, took to wearing feminine attire because It provided some kind of sexual thrill. Big difference. Counseling helps people to understand and come to terms with their feelings, hence only men who cross-dressed felt the need to be counseled. Rut even more In need of counseling arc those who are unwilling to accept that everyone Is entitled to be himself or herself without apologizing. DEAR ABBY: I am at my wit's end and don’t know where to turn for help. We have two daughters, 9 and 7. Our 9-year-old has given us a minimum of problems In school and out. The 7year-old is the problem. She does fairly well in school, but she has presented what I consider a unique problem. I’m really not sure how to put this, but her teacher has told us that her behavior around the little boys at school needs looking into. She pulls up her dress and pulls down her pants. She was sent to the principal and punished for this once and promised not to do it again. 500-HOUR VOLUNTEER Fred (fuasnovsky displays plaque he was awarder! for r«oo volunteer hours to the Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary during l'JK2. Other 500-hour volunteers are: Muriel Brum­ baugh, Ksther Lansing and Jane Saxon. Dear Abby Well, she broke her promise, and I don't know how to handle it. She's a normal little girl. She goes to church, and we have tried (0 set a good example at home. We can't understand why she acts this way. * WHAT’S A MOTHER TO DO? DEAR MOTHER: Your little girl Is trying to get attention, and is using the most outrageous way she knows to get it Please lake her to a family counselor. Explain the problem to the rounselor and leave It to her —or him. Your problem may seem unique to you, but It's a very common “ look at me" game most children play at some time in their lives. DEAR ABBY: Would you please let the reading public know when the words “ further" and "farther” should be used? Most people in the media use "further" when they should use “father." We need further information. WORD LOVER DEAR WORD LOVER: You need to look no further than “ Watch Your Language*’ by the late Theodore B. Bernstein: "The general preference Is to restrict 'farth er' to Ideas of physical distance, and to use 'further’ for everything else." DRAGON LADy T ACRYLIC . NAIL TIPS $2500 pH. 322-7484 flings nf jSHair SANFORD " \ 20-30% OFF C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S Mini-Blinds •Vcrohol* tVcrtical Blinds Woven Woods *Bed 1p rcad s •Energy Fabric* Swags -Valances Save s3“ -*5™ Anso IV Carpet Wallcovering MEN'S DEN 3 2 3 -7 3 0 1 COOKIES CLEARANCE SALE * SUITS ' 7 J “ GIRL SC O O TS •M INT •PEANUT SU TTER P A T T IE •PEANUT B U TTER SANDW ICH • SANDW ICH CREAMS • S N O B T B R IA D • N U TTY C H O C O LA TE CHIP •CAEAM EL D E L IT IS $|75 PER SUCKS REDUCED (Big Slits IS-It Waist Included) And Up DRESS SHOES •3 " O f f SPORT COATS In t h e ,, [n e a t in c a n f it io n .. BOX A V A ILA B LE N O W ...JA N U A R Y 26 • T H R U F E B R U A R Y 20 A T YOUR A R E A SH O P P IN G CEN TERS O R C A L L YOUR LO CAL G I R L SCOUT C O U N C IL •645 1020. CITRUS COUNCIL OF GIRL SCOUTS, INC 1450a And Up W ARMUP Jogflng suns *2 6 " - * 3 6 " lim its Casual Shots A Boots •1 2 " . *13" WINTER JACKETS •3 3 * •13 " • *2 2 " FEU HATS . Sk.1 ».«. an .4 . . . I Si.' , „ j ^'*»hi't! dftij rttri C A L L 3 2 2 -3 3 1 3 o r 3 2 2 -7 6 4 2 :v-lf y v n j, uw —<•*" *...........- V X — KhrUfirv I'M . l u ll | , J j , Philips 11" M A E X E O O O W N FROM , 2 9 ,0TO* 2 1 " " S P E C IA L " B E IG E DOUBLE B R E A S TE D S IL K SUITS •13 5 ** KMART PLATA I M l SANTORO MON T M U R S S M -7 M II M SSATt M I MASTER CARD VISA LAYAWAY PLAN A - S O F T C O R N IC E S N O W $ 9 .9 5 /f t. “ - - ^ 4 ' it .......... ........... •3 3 " SWEATERS SKI-VESTS PlafhorLowAnd HiqhitpTtnnls Shots Rcvulir MH7S " & ,* £ 3 2 s s s z s l *. PHILIPS Decorating Don IN BUSINESS SINCE lfSl 31SW. I3THST. SANFORD ‘ �Sunday, Ja n 30, lv’ i ] Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 3d Miss Givens Contestant In Florida TEEN Pageant "Teens Encouraging Excellence Nationally" is the theme for the 1983 Miss TEEN Pageant. Miss Kaylia N. Givens, 14, daughter of Mrs. Barbara J. Givens, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Katie R. Burke, Sanford, has been selected to compete in thp 1983 Florida Miss TEEN Pageant to be held at the Hyatt, Orlando, on the weekend of August 19-21. This pageant is the official statewide finals for the Miss TEEN National Pageant Jo be held at Kiva Auditorium, Albuquerque, N.M. Dec. 3/1983. Contestants are between the ages of 14 and 18 and must maintain at least a "B" average In school. They are required to contribute at least 12 hours of volunteer service to a non­ profit organization. This program promotes awareness of the needs of others and participation in the community. Miss TEEN is proud of its association with the March of Dimes, through participation Marva Hawkins and support of their program. Teens across the nation In 1982 contributed 600,000 hours of volunteer service work. Among the prizes the winner of 198.1 will receive is an all-expense paid trip to compete In the national finals and a $750 cash scholarship to the school of her choice. Cher $30,000 In cash scholarships, awards and prizes, a new will be awarded at the finals in December. Contestants are judged on scholastic achievement, volun­ teer service, formal presentation, Interview and a choice of speech or talent. Miss Givens is a member of Trinity United Methodist Church where she is a member of the youth choir. She is a ninth grade student at Crooms High where she is a member of the school chorus and president of the FBI A Club. Well-wishers and sponsors for Miss Givens are Barbara Martin. Atlanta, Dr. Velma Williams, Dr. Ned Johnson, Dr. Richard Dougherty, Nancy Wdliams. Marilyn Mitchell. Glende McClure, Bertha Valentine, Jane Gregory, Brenda Ford, Morris Brown, Stephen C. Wright, Gloria Williams, the Robinson family and Celery City lodge No. 542. Herxld Photo by D o m Dittrich Frances McAdams, sealed, serves Valentine (iirls at afternoon tea. In And Around Sonford KAYLIA Valentine Girls Honored At Tea During Judging It was hearts and sweethearts last Saturday at a tea at the Glenway Drive home of Frances McAdams. Guests of honor were the Valentine Girls representing the Sanford Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi. Hostesses for the lovely afternoon event were members of the Sanford City Council of Beta Sigma Phi. During the festivities the Valentine Girls were evaluated by judges for the queen title to be announced at the annual Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Charity Ball, Saturday, Feb. 12, at the Sanford Civic Center, beginning at 9 p.m. Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor entourage will stay at the SheratonW'ashington and they plan to tour historic landmarks. Jean says she plans to call Congressman Bill McCollum and is hopeful he can arrange for the students to visit Congress in session. The current queen is Nancy Hack who was crowned at last year's ball. Lucy l-ayer has retired from teaching school after 31 years. The veteran teacher and her husband, W. P, "Bud" Layer formerly Seminole County School S uperintendent, also retired were honored at a surprise fete Thursday night at Lord Chumley's In Altamonte Springs. Valentine Girls and their chapters are: Karen iiittell, Xi Epsilon Sigma; Valerie Taylor, Gamma Lambda; Virginia Lee Hagan, XI Theta Epsilon; Pat Shaver, Theta Epsilon; Betty Jack, City Council; Libby Gordon, Xi Beta E ta; Dnna Tomason, Zeta Xi; Amoret I a Rosa, The order of the evening whs n Preceptor Beta Lambda; and Phyllis "roRst.” Senkarik, Preceptor Delta Delta. E ducators and friends pitched in During the ball, a Mr. Legs Contest will to award the couple a vacation in l a s be held. Master of ceremonies is talk Vegas. show host Harry Cup. Music for dancing will be provided by “ Best of Friends." Vivian Buck Is chairman of the Proceeds will benefit Seminole Mutual American Cancer Society 125 Gub that concert association. gained prestige last year when a For information on tickets (115 per couple) and reservations, call Vertis Sauls. 322-8830. Mrs. Franklin (Jean) Clontz and Mrs. Alan (1-aurie) Dickey are chaperoning the sixth grade class of Park Maitland School on a train trip to Washington, D.C. Jean says she is excited over the week’s visit to the nation’s capital. The reception was held at Manor House, the luxurious home of Jan and Don Bauerle. Anyone Interested in becoming a club donor may contact Vivian. The Idea is for donors to pledge $125 annually to the American Cancer Society. Another big gala Is planned this year. Announcement will be made later. “ We’re real proud of him," Dr. Ken- GIVENS Mrs. Alberta Jones’ Gospel Hour can be heard over station WDLS-Deland 1310 A M , beginning Feb. 6, from noon to 1:30 p.m. For information and to have all church and community announcements aired, call Mrs. Jones at 322-6257. Tickets are still available for the weekend cruise aboard the Bay Queen, Feb. 12, at 10:30 a.m. with the Friendship and Union and First Shiloh as sponsors. Call 322-0466 for tickets and information. noth Wing said in also speaking for his wife, Annette. ■ C LIP A N D S A V E - Dr. Wing was referring to their son, Mike, who was inducted into the Spanish Honor Society T hursday night jn cerem onies at T rinity P rep arato ry School where he is a student. NEW CONCEPT IN HOME DECORATING Avoid Expensive Mistakes. You Decide Th e Cost DO A L IT T L E . DOA L O T D O t T N O W OR DO I T L A T E R C O M P L E T E COLOR C O O R D IN A T IN G E F F E C T I V E USE O F A C C E S S O R I E S NEW LOOK F O R O L D F U R N tS H IN G S Mike is among 14 students making the honor group. Mona Walker shares news xrom Ann and Joe Sieczkowski, longtime Sanford residents who moved to San Jose California several years ago. THE MOW T O FOH DO IT YO UR SELF P R O JE C T S R E P R E S E N T NO CO M PAN Y S E LL NO P R O D U C T 322-9208 FOR IN F O R M A T IO N C A LL Joe underwent heart surgery which seemed critical at one time, but ac­ cording lo reports, he is now con­ valescing at their home, 6117 Tcaberry Court, San Jose, 95123. DORIS JO H N SO N D E C O R A TIN G C O N S U L TA N T The January meeting of the Epsilon Sigma Omlcron Chapter of the Woman's Club of Sanford was held at *he Grand­ view Avenue home of Bunnle Logan. Co­ hostesses were Kay Hall and Doris Harriman. 322 -82B8 10 % o ff ALL SERVICESI GOOD TH R U JAM . J l. I» U Chairman Melba Cooper presided over the meeting and introduced Kate Nash, a former military wife and school teacher of Sanford, who spoke on "Fiction on Review — 1982.” She reviewed several books and informed the mem­ bers of the reading group that romance novels are the most popular today. 323-8930 B E T T Y N O R W O O D }, Hah'H' Place 503 FR EN C H AVE* Others attending the morning event were: Carolyn Cornelius, Bill Glelow, Lucille Stone, lz)uise Hayes, Edythc George, Martha Yancey, P at Foster and Estelle Davis. Also:Ruth Dunlop, Esther E. Penn, Betty Brown, Beulah Wells, Tempa Parks, Mabel Piety, Charlotte Smith, Myra Stapleton and Jane Pain. IF NO ANSWER CALL SA N FO RD BREMER BRACE CO. E tt.b lith .d )f)4 Is pleased lo announce the opening of their newest office at... PETTICOAT POWER 114 SANFORD AVE. "The meeting is called to order." announces Pat Foster, who portrayed the president in three eras of "Petticoat Power," a history of the Woman's Club of Sanford saluting the bicentennial in 1976. Hie award-winning play, written by Doris Dietrich during the administration of chib president Vi Clark, will be presented Wednesday at the regularly scheduled club meeting following luncheon. The meeting beginning at II a.in., will be conducted by Mrs. Foster who is also cast in the play. The World Alm anac In Sanford. FI. 32 1 2053 ★ HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT ★ ARTIFICIAL LIMBS ★ ORTHOPEDIC BRACES Member: Academy Orthotists and Prosthetists We will till your doctors orthopedic device prescription Orthopedic braces and artificial limbs cuitom made and repaired Call 321-2053 DOLLY MADISON ?Baheffcnirift§hop) Wtara you Sivi up to 50% on Top Quality Broad 5 Cako 1 Who won the latest Nobel Prize in literature? (a) Gabriel Garcia Marquez (b) Elias Cenctti (c) Czeslaw Mdosz • 2 What is the scientific name for the drug common­ ly known as “angel dust"? (a) psychodelica angelica (h) phencyclidine (c) lysergic acid diethylamide 3 Who was the first player in National Hockey League history to score 20U points in a season? (a) Bobby Orr (b) Phil Esposito (c> Wayne Gretzky ANSWERS ________________ q cq ge 1 Herald Photo by Tom Vincinl CLASS, SIGN IN, PLEASE Phyllis Kelley, "signs" In with Ben Mills making preparations for a six-week course in Basic Sign Language for area children and young people. Mrs. Kelley, assisted by Mills, will instruct the class on Saturday mornings, beginning Feb. 5, from 10 to II a.m. in the Chance educational building at the First Baptist Church of Sanford. There is a 112 fee. Mrs. Kelley of Lake Mary, is a teacher’s aide at LaAmistad Foundation, a Winter Park resident facility for emotionally disturbed children. For advance registration, required by the church, call Mr. Kelley, 322-9100, or Mona Walker, 322-3232, 1 Which company owns "People" magazine? la) Time |b) Warner Communi­ cations |c) Ralstun Purina 2 Whom did Jimmy Con­ nors defeat to win his fourth US Open men's singles title’’ (a) John McEnroe (b) Ivan la-ndl(c) Bjorn Borg 3 Which U.S president was born in Denison. Tex.? (a) Lyndon Johnson (b) Dwight Eisenhower (c) Andrew Jackson__________________ ________ ANSWERS q sq Z* I i n n r * r% ■ a i on n n r a rv 0 f 1 r n r f L l l ★ Giant Sandwich White (1Vi lbs.)...........3 «« *1.39 j ★ Assorted IV2 lb. Wheat Breads...........2 for*1.55 ★ Grossinger Rye &Pumpemickle - •*HOZ.LOAF*"...7* ★ Raisin-Cnnamon Swirl...... »LBL0AF............... *1.29 ★ Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns ....... 8 pack 2 pkgs. 95* ASSORTED SNACK CARS A FRUIT PIES OLD DUTCH BAKERY COOKIES FOR BOXED CAKE DONUTS 2 i ooz. * BOXES m « OZ. A SSO R TED FLAVORS Approx. 7 Dot. to a box ASSORTEDI LARGE SWEEET W M , PKGS. R O L L S PACK H EVERY TUESDAY... BUY ONE — GET ONE FREE! 400 N. HWY. 17-tl- 2 Blocks N. Of 434 N Afk OC Lo«nxgtT wooo$do,bFik I.iR J17cSit,0 —WT'O ii) — O N SEL E C I E D CAKE ITEMS HOURS Won - Fri f A . M . *P.M. Saturday * H A.M. S P.M. �«B—E vening H trilt), Sanford, F I. Sunday, Jan. ] 0 ,1 T IJ Methodist Adventist CHRIST UNITEO tM i SEVENTH DAY a d v e n t is t c m u b c h Corner etnnaEim * »» Kenneth Bryan: Saturday Itrn c ii (•Math Irheel ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, Ptitor * M* m IMS a m Worship Service WfUMlflev N<|M T u y il (t r t io m e t m o d is t c m u r c h FINS! ASSEMBLY of ood Corner Mth A Elm David Bohannon Patlav Sanaa , School II Ma m a Nursery thru Ha trade Warship Service II Ma m Servtcle in Cipenel IIM a m ! Ivaninf Wanhip IM p m . Wad Family Nlpht IM p m Wad Llfhihouta Yautn i Mp m Bayal Renters a Miatioorttat TM pm CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH IIilOaaAta S «< ¥ t IT! MU FraddaSmm Sunday Itheo, '«,*»» l o a n Warn.up wtrsn.p Ch»etb Tra nnp I ■'">** yaorsn.a wad Pratar Sara n a) a «• I Mata 'a n *» I " c o u n t r v s io e B4PTis*c*.a;w Cavnwy C u f a tad. . h i war. A.or. M L«H| **uHr S.ada. s<n»«i lo a n Preach,"* A Whrsihp,"* I i®a w B ora Snadv a la * s»ai>*a b pr**'*m.»d t la * wad I ’ l i r V td ' It » hjryerv arti'W I RlRST BAPTIST ewuRCH Siap*ra A.aniM SaaON Rai Pav> t Mvrafra st » a itr Sanaa tStnaoi * »S a « Mar niup nyri-l a 11 N a n* Church Tr*.";*f I Ml n Eianinp W*ran>a IH i* Wad Praya* Santa IM p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OP DELTONA MM Pravtdanct Blad IT« H ilar sta itti 1Indapandantl Rlv Donald Herrhenrodrr Pot tar Rev Barnard Path Asst Paitar Or. W C Colima Aaat. Paitar Mrs Jattray Kanay YtuthDIr. Mon a praytr Faiiawanip IMa m Marnlnf Waran, p IMAII Ma m Sunday StTwal a III m CIMIdran'a CKvrtti IIM a m Church Troinmt IM p m Eranina Warahip TM p m . Wadnatday Praytr B BlbN Study TM pm Nurtary and Bva Saralca JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH «>auptaiaH« ElpiaHorntby Pillar Sunday School 10 00a m. Mamin* Service SI Mam Eaanmp Saralca TM pm ' Wadnaaday Saralct TM pm Old Trvtht lar a Nr* Day LAN EVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 114 Laaaviaw. Laaa Mary 111 1)10 Sunday School M ilm Warahip Saralca 11;Mtm Eatnin| Worahip IM p m Wad ProyorSora TOOpm Nuraory Proofs* PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OP LOHOWOOO 1 Bib. Wail at If flanHny 111 (Soul harm ,Raa. Tamil W. Hammed Patter Sunday School t it o m Mornin* Warahip I ISA 10 atom Children's Church 10 l l i m Church Trplnlnp 1 41p m Eyoninp Worahip T 00p m Wad Euonlnf Prpyor Sarvict TOtpm PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH tola Paimttla Ait /Rav Rpymand Cracker Pallor , Sunday School a Clam . Mammy Warahip IIM a m '•Erpnpaintic Sar.ictt 100pm . Wad Prpyar A Ribia Study IM p m indapandanlMiiiionary PIHECREST BAPTIST CHURCH II0W. AlrparS Bird , Sanlord m ini 1 Mara P. wttvar Paitar BiWe Study OiOSa m Marnlnf Warahip IliOOmam. Evanin* warahip IM p m . . Wadnaaday Fttltwyhlp lappa' t.M pm . Nurtary PranPad Far Alt Sarylcaa TOO pm ORACEUNITED Assembly Of God Baptist Tucker Drivo, Sunland Estates ReyBoborlW Millar Pastor Sunday School I t| a m Mormnf Worship II 00a m Sun Evaninf Worship f 44p m BHiM A ASSEMBLY OF OOD Camav al Country Clot Raid and WIIBar Ararat laaaMary m am Rasta Bowen Paitar Marian* Sarvita 11am Even!** Service Tpm methooistchurch Airport Blad. A Woodland Or William J. Boyar Pastor Church School f:M am Worahip Sorulco 11:01 a.n Youth F»llowsh,p 1 00 > m Tuaaday Bible Study IIM a m Nvratry provid'd lo* all sorvicos The OUR NATION! C h u r c h ... SANLANDO UNITED METHOOISTCHURCH SI. Rd l l i l - t Ltnf wood. FIP Jonsti E. Ulmer Sr Sun.School I X A 0:41 Worahip l : » , MS A 11:00 UMYF IX •:*.v.v.v.v.v.v.*.v.v.v v.Vaa*'*v.v.v.y.v.v. v Congregational Baptist BAPTIST CHURCH m i Co»"try Club Road I n Cary DaBayI Pattar Sandey School H ia m M*rn.«o wanA.p lla m Chmch Traimn* TM p m ' tia*.«a warahip TM pm •ad Pvayaa Service IM p m n e w MOUNT c a l v a r y MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH IllSWaat llth St Rav Oaorfaw warroai Sawdaa School 0 Ma m yharmno VaryreI It Mam E ia* N Sorvca IM p m CONOREGATIONAL Ch r is t ia n c h u r c h )*011. Pptb Ava m ow Rlv Fred Neel Rav Edmond L Wabor Aim Pallor Sunday Scbeol , I M A 1" Fellowship il l* II • m Mamin* Warship lliM Pm Wad Prayer Maalinf At,b>altudy TM p m FIRST UNITED METHOOISTCHURCH ns Para A,a Lao F Ninf Pastor JamatA Thomas D,ratio' ot Mus,c Mormnf warahip IM A IIa m Sunday School t lle m UMYF soopm Man's Prayar Broaaiait )nd A alh Thursday a team Episcopal COMMUNITY UNITED METHOOISTCHURCH Mury. IT Oral Pmay Ridft Rd Cissal Barry Rta, M. Wifht Kirtlay Pastor Rev. David H Hedfes Asse. Pastor Marnlnf Worship M o II am Church School S .lO lltm Sorvicos with class's lor ill opoi Ftiiowship Celloa bolwtan aarvicot JYF'ars IM p m UMYF t J* p m Evonmf Worship TM p m Wad B,blcStudy T OOpm HOLY CROSS 401 Pirb Avo Tha Ray Leroy O lopar Holy Communion Haly Communion Church Ich«ai Holy Communion SEMINOLE HEIOHTS BAPTIST CHURCH O' Jay T Caamata Sanaai Sara,cat m tha Laaa Mary H.ph School Aad.tarium E Ma S’ady a Wa-ana It YpuNCheir $ Chorth Trammp a warahip y I to 10 11 Rattor 00 a m 00am 00a m 00a m. EPIICOPAL CHURCHOF THE NEW COVENANT OH Tutkawilla Road Winter ip, "Oi Phono 011 0TT1 Roy Oratory O drawer Vicar Sunday Eucharitl I A 10a m lwnday Ichooi la m wadnaadar Services at Ca.anant Prsibv’er ,an Church Praytr A I I I Study TM pm Aa«n Chair M S pm Non* Cafho/fc Demonlnatlonal ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH Til O il Ava, SanNrd Pr. William Em m Paitar III. Vlfll Mata I p m. Sen Man I, II M. 12 M CanNsiMm. Sat. 4-Sp.m. WINTER IPOS COMMUNITY EVANOELICAL CONGREGATIONAL lit wada Strati Rta Rabart burnt Pillar Sunday Schaal 10 00 am Worth,p 10 04 a m, Christian TIESTHAT BIND EVANGELISTIC CENTER Btardail Avo. Seel Sh 44 E Full Oospal •Inlartaith Sun. warahip A Chrutian Ortwlh II:M a m. ATp m Praytr A Bibla Study Wadnaaday Tpm Saturday 4Hpm PIRST CHRISTIAN IMIS. SanNrd Ava S EdwardMRMER MIMalar Sunday Sctwal tcOla.m. AAaoMn* Warahip IIM a m SANFORDCHRISTIAN CHURCH I1T Air part Bird Phtna l » otlo Jaa John yon Sunday Schaal Warahip Stryica EvamndSaryica Pray or Mootin* Wad There w ii' plenty ul gasoline timing the hli//;iril Vet ssediuililnT gn iiny where Su we made I he hcM ul il. urul tried In help one another Christian Science CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN CENTRE MS Dnttwood Villita W Lapp Mary Blvd Full Ooaptl ■Inttrlaith Marnint Warahip 10:1am. Evtnmi Worahip TM p m . Maalinf School. Thurt. 1:1a m O u r society is changing linlay W e are learning io cope lo appreciate what we have in abundance M ake do with what's in >hori supply Share! CHRISTIAN SCIBNCE SOCIETY c o Sweetwater Acodomy ■oat Lola Rrantlay Drtvt Lonfwaod Sunday Sorilca 10 Oda m Sunday Schaal IIM a m Wad Tammany Maalinf I 10 pm Th e message o ( mar ehuiclies has run changed they have always reminded us ihai hie should not he measured m lerms of material possessions Christ in his own way offered men an abundant file f or the Christian believer and worshipper that abundant file is founded on spiritual coin iclionand commitment It includes things that bli//ards and gas crunches cannot lake away Church Of Christ CHURCHOF CHRIST ISITParh Ayanua E vanoaliat Frad Baaar 10 004 m Bible Study II.M a m Marnlnf Worth,p Euaninf larvlca 0 Mp m Leant BIMt Cltll 10 OOP m Wadnaaday TM pm Wadnatday » ,hie Class Warahip Saralca lar Iha Oval 11 Ma m IM p m Lutheran LUTHIRANCHURCH OP THE REDEEMER "Tha I utharan Hour” and Tv "Thii ii Tha Lila" ISIS Oat Ava Ran Elmar A Rauichar Patlor Sunday School 4 is am Warship Seruict IIM a m Kindarpartan and Nurtary fiiimluv Mol then (i.i-l j Church Of God CHUBCHOFCOD Ml W. JTnd Straat Rav. Rill THampton Ppalpr Sunday Schaal I Ham Marnlnf Warahip I I .H im EvantaiitticSarv IM p m Fpmily Enrlchmanl Strvlca T:M pm. Thursiiiiv ITimnlfn 2:1*15 Muiiclm /\r Is 12:1-HI T ui' siIol fuini's 1:1-8 Friduv Psiilms iiii 1-2H Siituniav I’snlim 85:1-1.1 Scnpiuros seeded try The Amar-can Scrjofy UVifni'siim' / fiihn .Vli-21 CopyngM 19«J NaiUar Advatlitirq Sorrto P O Boi B0J4 Chincites»i a V.rquva }290t FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE lilt Stntord Avo John J. Hinton Pastor Sunday School 1:41am Marnlnf Worship IMS a m YpulhHour 4 00 pm Evpnfolllt Service 4 Mpm Midweek Servlet (Wed.) T:Mpm, Nursery Proyidod lor til Sorvicos Eastern Orthodox Stl Polar A Paul Orthodoi Pariah "Itatp. Byltntina" tlllMafnollaAri Rav. Fr. Anthony Grpnl Pastor Olvlna Lilurtr IIM a m Rector* III TJTT Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OP LONGWOOD Sal Oranpa Street. Lan|w»d Rlv E Ruth Grant Patlar Sunday Schaal it U i m Marnlnf Warahip IIM a m Sunder Kvtntnp T llp m Wad A,CHa study TM p m Canuuai ora Moot,nf Sunday IM p m Prosby/er/an Com e worship this week and share in the abundant life mT Nazarene • GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERANCHURCH TSIT Orlando Dr ITS! ( Lulhtran Church in Amaricp) Ran Ralph I Lumin Pallor Sunday Schaal * 4Sa m Warahip IIM a m Nullify Providtd ST. CURB’S LUTHIRAN CHURCH SR Ot B Rad lu f Rd. OrHdalSla.lt] ■dwtnj.Rtttdw Paitar Suaday School Sillp.m. Worahip Sorvicos IM S I I M a m Wo maintain a Chrlatian Sctwal KinRariarlon Uwoufh llfhlh Oradt FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O il Ava A IrdSI Rav VirfllL Bryanl. Patter Phony Ml Mil Marnlnf Worship I Ma m Church School I at a m NMrmnf Worship IIM a m Nursery THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Ava .LataMary y Rav. A F Stavani Minister Sunday Church School 4 41o m Mornlnf Worship tl.M am Youth Group T.Mpm Wad Choir Practice IM p m ■The Following Sponsors Moke This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 J : A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L BAN K ■Stnford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff F LA G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E a n d Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. OSBORN'S BO O K end B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. L .D . P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo, Florida P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T FOOD S and Employees GREGORY LU M B ER TR U E VALUE HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford C ELER Y C IT Y P R IN TIN G CO ., IN C . c yr K N IG H T 'S S H O E S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff HAR R ELLABEVER LY TR A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Staff C O LO N IA L R O O M R ESTAU R AN T Downtown Sanford 115 East Firs t St. Bill & Dot Painter JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemannapd Staff T H E M cK IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance P U B L IX M A R 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 G LASS A P A IN T CO., INC. Je rry A EdSenkarik and Employees SM ITTY'S SNAPPIN* T U R TL E MOWERS, IN C 2506 Park Ave. Mike A Connie Smith STEN STR O M R E A L T Y Herb Stenstrom and Staff W IL S O N -E IC H E L B f R G E R M O R TU A R Y Eunice Wilson and Staff W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S TO R E S and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 ASIIM BLV OF OOD Ftrat Assembly al Oaf, jnb B Blm Rhfom Assembly t4 Gab. tamer al Cowhtry Club I h 4 po« Wilbur Ava., Lab# Mary ; BAPTIIT 4 Anlibcb Baptist Church, OvMt ■ Chi.ary BOBlIlt Church, Oyttpl LiAp B Ira. Lab* Maay V cnaalbarry Baplial Church, FT* lam,Mia Bl.f CaRtrbl BarIIII Church, till Oth Av* Chaiwli Flail Baptist Clpprwstpr MiittPApay Baplial Church, toutharall Bp Cauatryllft Baplial Church, Cavalry Club Re**, l*bt Mary Victory Baplial CR«rtR, 04*OrlthM R*. at Mai lar Ay*. Flrat B**4l»l Chorea, tty Fart Ayf. First BbfMi I Cburcb it Alla manta Iprinfi- Ml. al*. ARsimr I* tprinft Ftral B*p4ll> Church #4 Fareal City Ural B*F«i> Cburcb *1 Geneva Ural B*p*til Cburcb *4 Lata Mury iral Baptlal Cburcb *4 lab* Mtnrna trat Baplial Cburcb •< Liayami*. I Bib. Waal si IM I ta Hwy. «J* irat Baplial al O.IM* 'If BF Baptist Cburcb al ItMtaB* Ipilafi 'Irat Baplial Church alwialpr tprlnfi. it* Bahama R* 'art! thU*R Miaamoary Bapciai Cburcb, I III W. iwa II. ill Cburcb ti (HMan B tad BlFtttl Cburcb. Orlada fra ita u AitumMy 04 Ouu. illl w. amta., i m w * >BiMa Cburcb. M*a t. It*Mr* Ay*. HBBhMry BapRal CBwcR. BN Ufsaia Rd.......... B*F*<4< Cburcb, CbaFisula UiaJMBry B*#ilal Cburcb. Harm ad., BatarFfit* pip MUIlian Bepetal Cburcb. OM Mill Bd., Osita* Glory Baplial Cburcb. Gsnpyp Hunt, . Mnnph Frlinitlyc Biplial. I HI LtCusI A,e_ t ’. lMr* Oliva M4ia4*n*ry B*p4lal Cburcb. tbMtndb MrMBI « • j ^ ' M i s l t i n i Bapiial Cburcb. IMB Jtrry Aw. (il. j m a Miaiipnpry Bapiial. M t * n aw Bethai MitaiunBry Cburcb. tab If A Hickarv **a toonderuo Baplial Mita Civic LePfu* BKf , LanfeMP* Baplial Cburcb. Farts* City Cpmmunity Catlar, Farts* L^t*5u. Calvary M,tsr***ry Baplial, HM W. ll*b It. , taltm Prlmiliv* Bapiial Cburcb. IMF W. i m II. y Taalpmanl Ba«(lal ChuccV Duality InR. Hartb Latfnnp* taaa BaplUl Cburcb. 1TN Fasr Avp 1 ... HtwLUtFtUuwlMp. 4TII* lake Drlvu. CaiMIktrry, FI MIFF Bpstsm* Fork Baplial Church, M il W. IFIR II. F**b4«'t Ippttat Chapel. 11*1 W. FiraF Hr eel 1trier* Fintcmtl Beptitl Cburcb. lit W. Alrpurt Blv* Frtira* Lab* Blbliil, BIB#* I * . Fern Park Prtfreta Miaalaaary Btfiial Church. Midway Heat* IbUuh Mlaawnary B«pllll Church Wual Itrler* i ha UbdMarr m# Imyrea Baplial Church. 1M Ovtrbreet Or., Casselberry tunlind Baptist Church, Till f t Imet!* tl. Jtmta Mi asitnary Biplial Church, tt. Rd. 411, Oat*** 11 Luk* Miaaltntry Biplial Church *1 Camtran City, Inc Ii. Paul BaRlitl Church, ill Fin* Ay*. It. Matthews Baplial Church. Canaan Hfls tpeMfliald Miaaianary Btptiat. llth A Ctdar >1. Jahn'a M,tannery Baplial Church. FM Cyartaa >1. Ttmpio Bapiial Church. Faina iprinfi R* . anamanit tpriata William Chapel MitHtnary Bapiial Church, Marh B William tl. Aitamanla Iprmfs I mp Hop* Baplial Church. Ill Oranfu Art CATHOLIC Church at ih* Nalivily, Lake Mary AII laula CalMlic Church. Ill Oah A**., tantar* Our Lady Oue*«*l Pear* Catholic Chapel. I ll | Mpfnalia Are.. It. Am i 's Catholic Churth. De|wai* Trail. OeBary It. Aubuitin* Cithclic Church, lunist Dr.. n*ar Button Rd. II. Mary MafadalM* milffliNIV Spr«fi|i UlhaliC Church. Mtitlsn* Ave, Our Lady M thu Lakes Cetbelic Church, ma Masimiinp. Dili ana CHRISTIAN Christian Icwnci tacitly. C O lw*el*aitr Acadtmy. Bast lak* Brantlty Dr.. Le a|n ai« Firsi Chrutian Church. IMF t U a l u * Au i . laniard CM I allan Church. III w Airport Bind Narthaid* Chrutian Church. Fleelda Haven Dr Maitland Lnktvifsa Chrutian Church, Bear Lab* R d , al Jtmittn CHURCH OF CHRIST Church M Cbrill, lilt S Pack A** Church tl Cbritl t l Lth* Bllta. U S II-FI, N Ctaaalberry Inuth Sam mult Cburcb tl Chrlat. M il la k t Hawaii Rd Church ul CRrill. tld Film tprin*a Or . AHamael* tats Church ul Chrlat. Geneva Church al Christ. Lanynee* Churth ul Christ, w lllh II. Narthsld* Church tl Chrial. Fla Haven Dr.. Maitland CHURCH OF GOD Church *• Gad. Ml HKkary Church *1 Gad. Ml W. llnd It Church *1 Gad. Ovifd* Church al Gad Halintst. Lakt Menra* Church tl Oad Missitn, Interpria* Church al Oad. 14*1 W llth SI Church *1 Gad in Christ, Oviada Church al Ohdbl Prophecy. IMF S. Blm Ay*. thurchdl Otd *1 FtPphec*. 1TMS ForSim men Ay*. Rescue Church el Gad. UN W. lllh I I , Spnford True Church OI OtR, 1TM RldfPSWPd Are . SanNrd (A ITB R N O h THu u u a ■aalern Orlhadua Churth. lit . Filar 4 Paul, IIMMafnalia By*., laniard. Fid. (asltrn Orthsdai Church. SI. OeffBd. IM Iherwee* c t . Altamonte Sdnnft ■aalern Orlhadas Church. It. Haven’t *1 O C A , It* Saul* SI, Ftrh Park ■aalern Orthadfi Church. II John Chrysattam Chapal. u .l Hwy, IT t f Fe«« Park CONOR CO ATIONAL Cenf'ifaiienai Chrialian Church. 1M1 S Park Ava, laniard ■PISCOPAL Cbiicapal Church ul tha New Covenant. I l l Tutkawilla laad. Winiar Iptinft Tba Church *1 Iht Gaud Ihaphtrd. Mail Iand, U l lak * Ava. AM SaihH IpIktFdai Church. I . Deiary A v * . fhlarprisa Chrlat Bpiacapai Church. Lenfwnn* Haly Crtsa I Bianpai. Park Ava, al ath SI., laniard It. Richard-* Church, MH Lake Hawaii R d . Wialae Park JIWISH Balk Am lynafefve meetm* al inipratalt Mall. Aitaipanta lprMfa SI. Slaphun Lulbaran Church. *14 lull Wual ul M, Ltnfnta* MBTHODIST Barhttt Uhi ltd Mimarlal Church, B. DuBary Ava. InlarFrlaf Bear Labi Umttd AAalhbdiil Church Beihel A M B. Church, Canaan Halt Casaelharry Cammunity Unite* AAftbadill Church. Hwy. IT-F1, Fib*y B,*fu Bd , Caateiburry Chrial Umled M*ihed,ti Church, Tuckur D r, lutUdad dallies DfBary Cemmunlty Mtlhadisl Church. W Hifhbenli R * . DuBary First unite* Mathadiil Church, al* Para Ava. First Mtihaditt Church *1 Oviada First Statlbarn M*lh*di|1 Church, laid laniard Art. Frtd MfWtdlil Church. Mt W. am SI. Flrat Unllad Mamed,al Church *1 O m en . Otnava Geneva Mathadiil Church, Gnneva Oraca United Mpthadial Church. Atrawl Blud Grtnl Chapel AJM.I. Church. Oviada Oahfrav* Mathadiil Church. Oviada Otitan Mathadiil Church Phdid Wtalayaa Mathadiil, Rl. U W. al Faala St. Janata A.M.R. *m al Cyprtia St. Ink* M B. Owrck al Cameron CUT, ■•*., Bearden aH I I a. a* SI. Mary's A M S. Cburcb. It Rt. all. Oslttn SI P*u*'S Meehetiet Church. Osteen Rd . InlseRrit* Mallard Mamtnal Church. S DuBary Sanlande Unllad Mathadiil Church. |R 414 and Id. lanywaad Osteen Umlad Methadisl Church, Car. *1 Car a«alar B Murray I I , Ostaan NAZABBNB First Church al the Naiaran*. HBI laniard Art. Geneva Church ul tha Naiarana. S R. **. Genrva Lake Mary Church *1 Hat Naiaran*. I l l I . Cryelal Lake A r t , Lifct Miry Markham Waida Church at IB* Naiaran*. I 1 4 L iiy Milas W. al 14 *1 the Wthivd Blear Lan*weed Church al tha Naiarana, Wiynaau B Jasawa A v t, LUTHIRAN Alcentrpn Lutheran Church, Ovarbreak D r, Cailtibarry G»«* Ibtphtrd Unite* LvIMrin. H U ( Or Iante Dr. lulhtran Church al Fravidanca. Deiluna Lutheran Church *1 Iht Radeamer. Ml W. UIR. Flact Matiiah Lutheran Church. Oeidnn D ari Or. B .Hwy. lp-tl, Cattal tarry SI Lukaa Lutheran Church. Rl. *11. Sldvlb FB I1 BYTIR IAN Dtltena FrtsRylarlan Church, Halland Bled. B Aftlm Avt, Dellena Lth# Mary United Pi ashy tartan Cburcb First Pratkytartan Church Oak A rt. B Ird SI. Fit tl Friabytarian Church at Drlary, E M.fhiend Cenvenant Freakyterien Church, 1TTI S Orlande Dr. SI AnWawa PrtsByltrian Church. SF1) Brer Laaa Bd SI. Marka Praihylarun Churth. illl Palm lprin*t R*. Aitamanla larmfl Upsala Cammumi y Freikyltriin Church. Upaala Rd Wtslminislar Frtsbylarian Church. Rad Bui Rd, CaitttBtrry WlRltf SdrlhBt Frtskylrnan Chapal, ntidey Advenliat Church. Mail Rd, Wialae IpriPBl SBVINTH DAY AD V IN TlIT Faeatl Lak* S*yaalh Day Ady*Mlil Chuech. Hwy *M. Fteaal City Savtnth Day Advtiami Church, Maitland Avt„ Aitamame ip*a Spnlard Savppth Day Adypnlial Church, lth A dim Winter Sprints tsvinth Day Advtnlist Church. M I Mult Rd Mars Hill lavanfla Day Advmliai Churth. Mi I . in* m , ' ' o th br ch ur chbi Ml** ! AM |. Church. Olive • Mm All Ftilh Chapel. Camp laminala. wakiea Park Rd. ■tardail Avenue Haiinats Chapal. Batrdail Ay*. Chulual* Cammunity Chuech Chuech *1Jews Christ *1 Later Day Samis, n i l Park Av*. Lak* Manraa Chapal. Oeanf* Bled, Lakt Menr so Kinfdam H*u *1 Jehavah'i wuntis. Lake Manraa unit, m i w Third Slraai Firal Barn Church al lha Lein* Gad, Midway First Church al Christ. Sdanlist. Ilpim Bled and Venus SI, Prntaceattl Open B,Ma Tabarnaci*. lidfawaad Ava, oil nm appaaiN Seminal* Hi«h tch*M First Ftmecastal Church ul Lanfwaad First Ftniecaaial Churth tl Sanftrd Full Oaipal Church at Oad in Christ. Ill* Jerry Ava , Unload Full Gospel Tebarnttla. Ilia CauNIry Clul Ml. Oliva Hennet i Church. Oak Hill Bd, Oittka Sanlard All lanea Church. INI S Park Ava SanNrd V w a Church, lead lanNrd Avt SaMard Canfratatiantl H Jthavah'a W.lneiiai. ill* w. am SI. The laivintn Army, IM W lam St. Ralliaf Hills Maravian Church. SR tl*. Lanfwaad Rrdtemet Moravian Church, ns TuscawUla Rd, Wmltr Sprints UMIM Churth al Chrisl, Ailpmante Cemmuhily Chapal. Aitamanla Iprinfi Haly Trimly Church al Oad in Christ, IH4 M«iMuiuna Ava Th* Full Output Church al Our Lard Jesus Chntl. Wathinttan SI, Canaan City Winter Sprints Community Evantelical Cantrtfatiaial. Winlaa S#rMft. I Nmant ary Schaal �4/ f RELIGION Briefly An ‘Unlearning Experience' First Baptist To Observe Christian, Jew ish Seminarians Confer 99th Anniversary In Prayer Thursday, Feb. 3, the 99th anniversary of tnc First Baptist Church of Sanford, will be set aside as a special day of prayer from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. There will be a special registration book to be signed by those who come to pray and along with other memorabilia, it will be placed in a time capsule during the 100th anniversary celebration in 1984. Vestry Installed The new vestry of Holy Cross Episcopal Church was installed during the 19 a.m. service last Sunday. Officers include Ross Wontenay, senior warden; Bob Sonnenberg, Junior warden; Dr. Harlan Rhoades, clerk, and Capt. David Dearolph, parish treasurer. A vestry planning retreat will be held Friday and Saturday. Family Focus Films Family Focus film series by James C. Dobson, a leading authority on the Family, will be presented at Holy Cross Episcopal Church of Sanford beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Feb. 10. By DAVID E. ANDERSON UP1 Religion Writer Rabbi Marc H. Tanenbaum, the American Jewish Committee's top expert on interreligious relations is no stranger to various versions of interfaith gatherings. dialogue," he said. E qually significant, said Tanenbaum, was the site of the conference — the heart of evangelical Protestantism where there are few Jewish congregations and past attitudes have not always been receptive to Jews. But even Tanenbaum was a little taken aback by the recent The confemce, he said, was an "S em in arian s’ Conference on important "unlearning" experience Jewish-Christian Relations," which for participants from all sides of the recently took place at Holy Trinity theological spectrum. Seminary at the University of Dallas Nancy EUett, a student at South­ at Irving, Texas. western B aptist Theological “We have really broken new Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas, noted ground here," Tanenbaum said. that for the most part, Jews had in the past been considered primarily "This is the first time that as objects of conversion and that seminarians from Roman Catholic, "We (Baptists) have not always mainline Protestant, evangelical, been su re th at Catholics are pentacostal and Jew ish com­ Christians. munities have c6me together for “ Most of the Jewish seminarians Baptists Dedicate Building Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will have Bible Study beginning this Sunday and continuing through Wednesday. The Sunday sessions will be from 6 to 8 p.m. in the lak e Mary High School. The week night hours will be 7 to 8:45 at the Covenant Presbyterian Church. There will be classes for all ages. Youth Sunday Observed The Good Shepherd Evangelical I/Utheran Church Youth Group will celebrate Youth Sunday by conducting the Worship Service at 10:00 a m. this Sunday. Members will participate in all phases of this service. On Monday, the Youth will host a covered dish dinner In the Church Fellowship Hall at 6:30 p.m. to be followed by a program on "Drugs and Alcohol Among Young People" presented by Sgt. William Bemosky of the Sanford Police Department. Moses' Life Portrayed Global Productions will present Greg Spivey in his newest one-man portrayal of "Moses" Jan. 30 at 6 p.m. at First Assembly of God, 304 W. 27th St., Sanford. The drama featuring highlights in the life of Moses will have special lighting and complete music sound track, Including a variety of voices to provide a full-cast effect. Methodist Women Meet The DeBary United Methodist Women will hold their monthly meeting on Feb. 1, at 1:30 p.m. In the church parlor. This is "Shalom" - the call to prayer and selfdenial. M artha Circle will be In charge of refreshments. Guest Speaker A t St. Paul Charles B. Dailey, director of Alumni Affairs and Church Relations a t Florida Memorial College, Miami, will be guest speaker Sunday at the 11 a.m . service at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Following the service he will meet briefly with former students and alumni, said church pastor, the Rev. Amos C. Jones. Dailey will also meet with area high school seniors interested in scholarships and other financial aid. Parents are also welcome to attend, he said. Group Presents Musical "Children of the Kingdom," a young adult singing group at Sanford Christian Church, 137 Airport Boulevard, San­ ford, will present a musical, "Crystal n e a r " at the chur­ ch’s Fifth Sunday Rally at 7 p m . this Sunday. Family Night In Geneva First Baptist Church of Geneva, com er of First and Main, will have a family night beginning at 8 p.m. this Sunday in the church sanctuary. Refreshments wUl be served during the evening break. Sunday Night Sing Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford, will hold its Fifth B aw h y Night Sing this Sunday at 7 p.m. Open to the public, the service will feature solos, duets, quartets, hymn singing and personal testimonies from various church members. Sanford Pastor To Speak William Thompson, jlastor of the Sanford Church of God will be speaking at the District Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Altamonte Church of God. Carol Schneider, a student at Brite Divinity School at Texas Christian U niversity, said the conference showed her "just how Christian I am — how my presuppositions about Christianity shaped m e." “ Both Protestants and Catholics have scrapped the old leaching that God has ended his covenant with the Jewish people and made a new covenant with Christians," Van Buren said. “ Now the main body of C h ristians believe that G od's covenant with the Jews is still In effect and will endure forever.” "B ut," she added, “ I also found out how Jewish I am ." But the Implications of th a t teach in g , he suggested, are staggering. That theme — the Jewishness of Christianity — was stressed by keynote speaker Paul Van Buren, professor of religion at Temple " I f we m ean it when wc acknow ledge that the covenant between God and the Jewish people endures, then we cannot simply add The tale of two prisoners. . . Canada Blackie was a murderer, serving a life sentence In Auburn Prison In New York state when Thomas Mott Osborne became warden. Osbomc, fired with his dream of rehabilitating prisoners, decided to make Canada Blackie the cornerstone of his experiment. At first Blackie was stubborn and non-cooperative — even rebellious. But the warden refused to give up on him. In the end he melted Blackie's hardened heart and the lifer became the chief advocate of Osborne's program. When finally Canada Blackie lay dying of tuberculosis in the warden's home, he said: "There are some people who have helped me. They are not the preaching and praying kind. But there are some people who have treated me better than I deserve, with the result that they have made me better than 1 wanted to be or than I naturally would have been.” The second story Is this: A night prison guard, writing In Guideposts magazine, tells of an Inmate who was put In solitary confinement after at­ tempting to kill a fellow prisoner. New Schedule Announced Bible Study Begins Sam Weintraub, a student at Jewish Theological Seminary in New York, underscored the point. "The only Christians I had heard of were the ones who had made it so hard on the Jews," he said. University in Philadelphia. "Being nice to Jews is not the point," he said. He challenged the students to rediscover how Jewish the Christian community really was. that on to our theology and we cannot simply add a course In Judaica to our sem inary curricula," he said. Van Buren said major changes would have to occur In seminaries to adjust to the new insight In JewishChristian relations. Tanenbaum said the success of the three day conference meant it could be used as a model for future con­ ferences. "We are going to plan over the next 18 months to replicate this conference In the six regions of the United States," he said. “These kids 10 years from now will be running the churches and synagogues of America and also the seminaries," he said. "They will fill prominent pulpits and will help form the consciences of thousands and thousands of their constituents." Kindling Of Hard Hearts In Prison The First Baptist Church of Sanford will present Don McArthur, a saxophone virtuoso formerly of the Lawrence Welk Show, in a sequence of songs during the 11 a.m. ser­ vice on Feb. 6. After the service there will be a dedication of the new youth building. Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, announces new scheduling for Sunday and Wednesday evenings. On Sundays at 6 p.m,, there will be fully graded mission organizations for both boys and girls. This includes Acteens for girls In grades 7 through 12; Pioneers for boys in grades 7 through 12; Girls In Action for grades 1 to 6; Crusaders for boys in grades 1 to 6; and two groups of Mission Friends for preschoolers. On Wednesdays at 7 p.m., the children's choirs will meet. These consist of Young Musicians for fourth to sixth graders; Music Makers for first to third graders, and Preschool Music Activity for those aged three to five. The church van will run at 5:30 p.m. on Sundays and at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesdays to furnish transportation as needed. Regular activities of Church Training on Sundays and Bible Study on Wednesdays will continue for adults and College — C areer young adults. Sunday evening activities are in Lake Mary High School, while those of Wednesday are at Covenant Presbyterian Church. had never talked to Christian seminarians before," Tanenbaum said. Whenever the guard would pass his cell in the middle of the night, the Inmate would leap from his cot, shake the bars and shout obscenities at him. MORMON MISSIONARIES Kldcr Christian Yeutes of Binghamton, N.Y„ and KIder Laync Badger (right) of Suit Lake City, Utah, are presently serving In the Sanford area as missionaries of the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-day Saints (Mormon). On an 18-monlh mission at his own time and expense in the state of Florida, Yeates arrived in Sanford two months ago, attended Ricks College in Idaho and worked in a grocery store. Badger attended the University of Utah and worked in a restaurant. He came here in December. He had vowed to kill the first guard wlu> tried to come into his cell. But one night the guard opened the cell door quietly and went in. "You know," said the guard, "there ia a much simpler way to inault m e and it would save you a lot of energy. Why don’t you print what you want to call m e on a poster and hang it on your cell door before you go lo bdd? Then you wouldn’t have to wait up for me every night." Saints And Sinners 3 George Hagen* _ The prisoner was bitter and abusive over the intrusion but later, after he calm ed down, he confided to the guard that, while the idea might be a good one, he couldn't write. The guard agreed lo teach him. Each night from then on, the guard found the prisoner's profane greeting displayed on a poster on the cell door. A few weeks later the guard told the prisoner he would teach him additional words so that he could learn to read. It was agreed and there were lessons each day. But every night, as the guard made his rounds, there was the obscene sign which the prisoner never failed to hang up. Then one night, aftc; a weekend off duty, the guard passed the cell and was pleasantly surprised. The foul message down. In Its place, the prisoner had hung this sign: "GOD B I£SS YOU SARGENT. GLAD YOUR BACK." The moral of these two UUIe stories really has nothing lo do with prisoners. It has to do with us. It is this: If the approach used by the warden and the guard could work with hardened crim inals, why wouldn't It work with the dif­ ficult people we encounter in our everyday lives? Not only do they need love most who deserve it least, but "one loving heart kindling another” la probably the most ef­ fective way there Is to change lives. Sign Language Class with the Dividends program where she tau g h t sign language and folk dancing to area elementary children. At present, she Is a teacher's aide at the LaAmtstad Foundation Registration for the classes should be made prior to Feb. 5 at the office of First Baptist Church, corner of 5th and Magnolia In Sanford. For a d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n , parents may call Mrs. Kelley at 322-9100 or Mrs. Mona Walker, 322-3232, after 3 p.m. A class in basic Introduction to sign language for children and young people will be offered on Saturday mornings beginning Feb. 5 from KMl a.m. at First Baptist Church, Sanford. There is a registration fee of 912 for the six-week course to be taught by Phyllis Kelley, assisted by Bennie F. Mills, longtime deaf resident of Sanford. Mrs. Kelley, the wife of Seminole High School guidance counselor Randy Kelley, Is a former volunteer Christian Stephens * Community United Methodist Church on Highway 17-92 north S tate Road 438 In Casselberry. Christian Stephens ap­ peared at Jesus *82 and Is scheduled to be at Jesus ’S3, In Orlando. RETREAT CENTER •w ; Herald Photo* ky Jana Cdatalkarry The $1,600,000 Canterbury Retreat and Conference Center on State Road S20 east of Oviedo, built by the Kpiscopal Diocese of Central Florida was dedicated Jan. 22 by Bishop William II. Folwell. The conference buildings, which sleep 76 and have meeting room for 100, overlook little Lake Gem and the natural beauty of the 49-acre site has been preserved. The center opened Oct. 22. Orchestra Presents ‘The Gospel...In Symphony1 “ The G o s p e l...I n S ym phony," a concert of Gospel songs originally scored fo r symphony or­ chestra, will be presented by Time To Wake, Christians "Besides this, you know what hour ft Is, how It is full time now for you to wake from sleep. For salvation Is nearer to us now than when we first believed.” (Romans 13:11) These words of Paul carry a message today, even as they did when he wrote them centuries ago. So often those who proclaim to be followers of Christ, members of the Church, proclaim ed of the Good News, are actually asleep. The moment to act, to speak, to share, passes, never to return. Salvation Is nearer to us every moment of every day. We draw closer to the end — the end of our physical life or the final end of all things. Regardless of which event comes first, we must not be asleep. The Christian m ust be a light, a beacon showing the way to others. Thus Paul con­ tinues, "Let us then cast off the works of darkness and put on tb s armor of UghL” (13:12b) This Involves the separating of the Christian from the ways of the world — reveling, drunkenness, im m orality, In­ decency, fighting, jealousy. It Is not difficult to discover that we ■ > "t w Concert Scheduled Christian Stephens made up of two vocalists (R obert Stephen Miller and Michael C hristian Shaw, will be featured In a free concert with F irst Love, a C hristian musical group, in a free concert at 8 p.m., Feb. 12 at - .* the Florida Symphony Orchestra and the Florida Mass Choir on Saturday, Feb. 9, at Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. The Florida Mass Choir, organized In 1977 Is made up of groups or components In O rlsndo, Ft. L au d erd ale, Miami and Tamps. Led by Arthur T. Jones of Taylor, S.C., the 350-volce choir has the distinction of being the only Gospel Choir with two record albums currently in the top 25 on Gospel Charts. Their most recent recording "You Keep on Proving Yourself,” was the No. 1 Gospel album In the U.S. for three months. Approximately 180 members from around the state will be participating In “The Gospel...in,Symphony.” Alfred S avin, A ssociate Conductor of th e Florida Symphony will conduct the program which Is a blend of familiar favorites such as "Rock of Ages” and newer title s Tickets for the 8:00 p.m. concert a re on sale at the Bob. Carr Box Office and local ticket o u tle ts. B u r n e d seating Is available from $8. Call the Box Office (141-2313) for more information. A TTE N D T H E professing C h ristians a re not always "awake.” There are the tim es that we turn our bead at injustice, d o te our eyea to prejudice, ignore poverty, reaent caring tor the han­ dicapped and on and on. We also fell aeleep and fall Into the world’s drunkenness, Immorality, etc. However, we do rise up and realise th at It Is time for ui to wake up and be counted as ■ follower of Jesus Christ, the One who has and who will turn darkness In to light. As p ro filin g Christians, ws do know what hour It Is, that salvation is nearer than it was last year or even last week. Therefore, let us wake up, remain alert and put on the armor of light even Jesus Christ. THIS SUNDAY SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:49 MORNING WORSHIP -10:49 EVENING WORSHIP -4:00 WEDNESDAY - FTH - 7:00 NURSERY PROVIDED FOR ALL SERVICES BUS SERVICES BUI Thompson, Pastor 001W. 22nd St.-Sanford, Fla. J277I-(Mil ai-9M2 ' t <• t'T t'i * f f �B L O N D IE *B—Evening H treld, Sanford, FI. I'M G O IN G T O C A L L M V FR IE N D H E L E N IN A L A S K A IP V O U W A IT T IL L 3 A M ., IT S A V E S L O T S rY O P M O N E Y by Chic Young Sunday, Jen. 30, 1983 & U T S H E W O N 'T W ANT TO TA LK A T 3 A M . 'r G S j j - B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H A T 'S W H Y IT S A V E S L O TS OP M O NEY r by Mort Walker 56 EaC'Amation ACROSS Answer to Previous Puzzle > But (Fr DOWN 5 New Dei project labbr > 1 frenct. 8 Religious impressionist ceremony 2 Rouse from '2 Possesses sleep 13 Sup 3 Put monev 14 Using speech into 15 Hub o* t 4 Compass wheel point '6 Foreign agen* 17 Sheet of glass 5 Put to proo* 6 Fumes 18 Stretch out 7 Not ordinary 19 Terminates ! Swab 21 Oklahoma 25 Written in old 39 Saying river 9 Armenian script 40 Course of 22 Etammahons mountain instruction 29 Marner 24 Rites 10 Soberly 41 Afterthought 30 Scripture 26 Indefinite ir 11 Snow vehicles explanation (abbr I order 19 Ocean liner 27 Skimpy 34 Whoop de do 42 Shoe part (p i) labbr • 28 Noun suffia 45 Grasp 35 Rubbed out 20 Peg 31 Dog group 48 Sheep 36 Respectable 23 Bases to* (abbr '5 0 Oversired 38 Green rust debate 32 High die numbe’ i a • t» 4 9 > r .0 33 Rumanian com •4 34 Tilted ♦a 37 Police alert i 40 Bouquet •9 41 Stage productions P » 43 Voodoo cult 44 Divisions ■ 46 Couple T H E BORN LO SER by Art Sansom P DON'T6IVEME 1 W W W .1 3 A 2 Z /qp-TIM ER ...LIK g,I'M A PACIFIST.,OKAY?..-YOUWAMTA MAKESQMETUIKlj) 47 Part of a church 49 Vast expanse 50 Life science (abbr | 51 Twist about _ 52 Pen fluid 53 Regarding (2 i) w d s. L at. abbr | si 54 Writer Marquis de | ” d ■ FV 1 j— I— L t l » 7 gp TT1 l» _ ■ SI s» 1 *2 t •’ it 4— L • " by Larry Wright HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BF.DEOSOL For Sunday, January 30, 1983 YOUR BIRTHDAY January 30,1983 You’ll get a lot farther ahead In the coming year if you concentrate on developing and improving p ro jects which you have already begun. It may take a little perseverance, but it'll be worth it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Think about some of the things you may want to buy pr do at the end of this week. It might help you keep your extravagance in check today.. Order now: The NEW AstroG raph M atchm aker wheel and booklet which reveals ro m a n tic com b in atio n s, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mail 12 to Astro-Graph, Box ♦89, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional t l for your A quarian AstroGraph predictions for 1983. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't let companions make decisions for you today which go a g a in st your better judgm ent. You’re more qualified to know what serves your interests. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Unfortunately, you may not be able to look to others to ball you out of tight situations today. They’ll have their own problems to contend with. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Unless your expectations are founded upon practical bases today, things you are planning may not come intc being. Be realistic. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Both you and your mate must be careful not to pressure one another into making com­ m itm ents today which wouldn’t be palatable if the heat weren’t on. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your patience and te m ­ perament may not be up to handling new and difficult tasks today, so it may prove wise to shelve them until another day.' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If y o u 're doing som ething com petitive with frie n d s today, try not to let betting e n ttr the picture. Making w agers could lead to ill feelings. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Things could flare up a bit at home today if everyone Is insistent upon having his or her own way. Don't be the m ajor instigator. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It’s possible your day may contain some u n pleasant undertones. For exam p le, there could be a shortage of volunteers for tasks you’ll chafe at doing alone. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This Is not the day to bank too heavily on the “If come.” You m ight enjoy m om entary success, but your bubble could suddenly burst. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Don’t step out of character today and look down upon persons with whom you'll have to deal. Be yourself. This put-on doesn't suit you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19 ( There’s a possibility you m ay encounter som eone today whose strong views diametrically oppose yours. It’ll be futile to try to alter his opinions. For Monday, January 31, 1983 P R IS C IL L A 'S POP 0 0 V / 0 E R N A J « G 7 IS SO N E R V O U S AN£7 T O U C H Y T H E S E P A H S .' 'W H A T S NORTH ♦ 1098 3 ♦ 412 • ♦ J4 2 ♦ J lOi by Ed Sullivan HE HAS TO FLY TO THE C O S T C N BUSI­ NESS. ANP HE HATES AIRPLANES. . STATISTICS SHOW THAT FLYING IS VERY S A FE ' HE SHOULDN'T, BE AFRAIC7 ---------- ■< IT S TH E PART T H A T W O R R IE S H IM . FA LLIN G 1 ' 1V s WEST EAST ♦7 ♦Q S ♦ KQ9 8 ♦ 10 7 6 5 ♦ A8 1 9 g t0 9 7 ♦ KW9S3 a 1-29-83 [ ♦842 SOUTH . ♦ AKJI 4! ♦ a j ♦ K6 5 ♦ A6 - Vulnerable: Easi-West Dealer: South West BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl WHAT\"!^S PCTuRE NOW U S GETTINGCLEA RER. DOVOU I5NT QUITE Dbl Pass North Pass Pass East 2* Pass South . 1+ !♦ U S LUNCH n Y E , COME 3A C K A T l- O O : Opening lead V K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The best we can say about South's three-spade contract was that he got there by himself. No one had held a gun to his head and said. "Bid or else!" Had he opened with two no-trump he would have played it there. Had he opened three no-trump he would have played it there, also Two no-trump would be a cinch and three no-trump would have probably made as West would probably have led a club to give South two club tricks. Nevertheless. South was in three spades and West had opened tne kins of hearts. How did South nnd the line of play to come to nine triefcs? It wasn't too difficult. He won the heart, drew trumps with two leads and played his jack of hearts. West took his qqeen and a third heart which uth ruffed. Now South ed his ace and six of clu West was in again and played a third club Now came the key play. South discarded the five of dia­ monds and showed his hand. Poor West was stone cold dead He had three tricks In and was going to get one and only one more since he had been caught in an unavoida­ ble end play. •NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) YOUR BIRTHDAY January 31,1983 It’s to your advantage this coming y e a r to carefully investigate situations which could provide you with a second source of Income. There's a good chance you'll find one that la profitable. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be sure to show proper gratitude today If a friend goes out of his way to do you a favor. Don’t let him feel he Is being taken for granted. The 1983 predictions for Aquarians are now ready. Send |1 to AstroKJraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac xign. Send an additional 82 for the NEW A stro-G raph Match­ m aker wheel and booklet. R eveals rom antic com­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) Team efforts hold promise today, provided the parties Involved have the tame goals in mind. Avoid associations which could go off on tangents. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Strive to follow the practical approach in all matters af­ fecting your work or career today. Departures which lead you to play hunches could misfire. TAURUS (April 20-May » ) Do not wear roae-colored g lasses In your financial dealings today. It’s Important to see things for what they are, and not for what you wish them to be. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Those you associate with today will take you at your word, ao If you make ■ prom ise or com m itm ent make every effort to stick to It. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Associates will be willing to assist you today, provided they see Indications th a t you're trying to do things for yourself instead of leaving everything up to them. LEO (July 23-Aug. S ) You are likely to be more in­ dustrious and productive early In the day than in the later hours. Put the most difficult tasks at the top of your agenda. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There is a possibility today that you may do m ore for those who least deserve your help than you will for those who are entitled to it. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 23) This 'Is one of those days where you could have dif­ ficulty In keeping secret*Don't yield to temptations to re v e a l confidential In­ formation. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Doing things for friends today only because you hope they’ll do more for you in return may lead to disappointment. Don’t put a price tag on your kind­ ness. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) The Important thing today Is to move in a positive direction, eo be content with am all gains if they a re bringing you closer to your objectives. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't nurtura thoughts today which could cause you to be discontented with your present circumstances. Look for ways to improve upon what you already have. G A R F IE L D FRAN K AND E R N E S T by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves TH& FBAPEpy P is s fT CONPENjEP V^eyiON*. J POOS HAVE THE WORLD'S \ (STUPIDEST TOYS. JUST LOOK ) S AT THIS RUBBER BONE A / SIMPLE MINUS. \ f sim ple p l e a s u r e s ) ^ IT CERTAINLY DOESN'T HOLD THE SC IN TILLA TIN G INTELLECTUAL CHALLENGE OF MV F U Z Z Y SCRATCHIN G POST WITH TH E SPRINGY RUBBER MOO SI £ P °B f TH Mr T CAN U fB HALF- TP u TH / > 1-11 TUMBLEWEEDS IMIS MONTH1HD COVETt9 BLACK v _ _ j tt- — FRA1WWTGOESTO1HE TRIM'S W lM o r t H B M O t m i — — — ■ YJSMiiffSSmSS’S Il1CSZ2 ORACUVi-THAT W e -L O H e SAM M O He OF THE HOAK/COKTS: » cAMcrromcftW i wm wo ANNIE W WK5TDTHDWALL.. by Laonard Starr lAN' DANLYONTURNIN'OUT ( m T'BE UWY'SAtWWAN' , . u - y ALL/1 CNHARDLY WAIT Is TIL T'MORROWTHEM l I s WHAT THAT? ALL ABOUT/J M S " * * v * I - ACTUALLY IT? RATHERVOU WEREN'T PMffHT NHEN LIWYS R0THER ANDFATHER ARRIVE TOMORROW,ANNIEFOR YOUR Ortrt tow.. �4* s Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Paranoid? _________________ Here's Just TONIGHTS TV The Car For You CD O Cable Ch 0 (3 5 ) ® (17) (io) m (ABC1 Orlando MIAMI (UPI) - For the discriminating buyer seeking security on a Sunday drive, a Washington D.C., lirm is offering a car with gun ports, bullet-proof windows and a tear gas dispenser. Security American Custom Armored Autom obiles is selling a champagne-colored 1982 Mercedes 380 SEl. fourdoor equipped to stop speeding bullets, withstand grenade blasts and fire tear gas with the flip of a switch. For those who fear bombs under the hood, the car can be started by remote control. Now available for $125,000, the sleek security machine Is in San Antonio, Texas, said John Geiger, a spokesman for Security A m erican. The selling price is negotiable, he said. Advertised only twice — in the Miami H erald and in the December issue of The Robb Report, a magazine catering to millionaires — the car “rides like a dream," | Geiger said. Why. th en , is this ‘gorgeous’’ auto for sale? "The buyer we had lined up for this one fell through," jGeiger said, i The firm decided to ad­ v e r tis e in Miami because it is "an international city" with 5 some visitors who have to rnworry about terrorist attacks • on a daily basis, Geiger said. ® O ® e (CBS) Orlando (NBCI Daytona Beach Orlando 7:00 0 4 2 8 COMPANY 3 0 ROBERT SCHULLER ® O TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN 37(35)HERALD OF TRUTH Independent Atlanta. Ga. Orlando Public Broadcasting System SATURDAY, AFTERNOON „ 2:00 Q '4 MOVIE Dynamo 11980) Biuce LI. Ku Feng A beautiful advertising eieculiv* becomes a tight promoter tor a Hong Kong cabbie with deadly hands and feet 7 O WRESTLING It (35) MOVIE Flood’ (1976) Robert Culp Martin Milner Two helicopter pilots rush aid to a small lown devastated by a Hood follow* .ng the collapse of an *g,ng dam (D ( 10 ) i r s EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS _ 2:30 Subterranean lair 7:35 3:00 3:30 O 4 IORNE GREENE S NEW WILDERNESS I'D O PBA BOWLINQ Live coverage ol the *150.000 ShDwboal Invi­ tational llrom The Showboat Bowl­ ing Center in Las Vegas Nev ) tD 110) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL A Black Man s Lite In White America Journalist Roger Wilkins ei poses the menacing eltecls Ol growing up in white America and discusses his need tor acceptance by whites 3:35 (ft (17) M GVli The Phantom Of The Opera |1943i Claude Pam* Nelson Eddy A mad, disfigured musician *ho haunt* the Pan* Opera House kidnaps a beautiful young soprano and take* her to his Legal Notice Sig, Arlene Harris Publish January 9, 18. 73. 30, 1963 D E O 43_________________________ F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al IIS Ridgewood Dr Longwood. Florida 37740 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious name of W INDOW SCAPES, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance with Ihe provisions of Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it: Section 185 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Signature Anne B Spall# Publish Jan. 30, Feb.8.13,70,1963 D E D 131 EVENING 4:00 Q 4 MOVIE (U SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled live coverage ol Ihe Gary Gulden / Davey Moore 15round WBA Junior Middleweight Championship bout (Irom Atlantic City M J). "Superskates ' Championship Figure Skating (from Madi­ son Square Garden) (II (35) INCREDIBLE HULK tD (10) HIDDEN PUCES: WHERE HISTORY LIVES Two Routes West" Host Philip Abbott follows the overland route and the Missouri River to ihe great frontier stopping at little-known sites that tell a lot about America's past (R| a Q ) (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 5 O POA GOLF Phoenis Open ' Live coverage ot Ihe third round (from Phoenu, Anj | > Q SPORTSBEAT t i l ( 10 ) PRESENTE 6:00 ED ED (10) 4:30 ENTERPRISE The Buck Slops In Bwuil Host Eric Sevareid looks at the highslakes world ot international banking in Sao Paulo Braitlia New York and Zurich g 5:00 D O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled coverage ot "Superbikers The International Invitational All-Around Motorcycle Champion­ ships (from Cansbad. Calif), a report on the mens World Cup Downhill Skung events llrom Sara­ jevo, Yugoslavia) coverage of ihe International Tandem Surfing Championships (from Hawaul tt (35) DANIEL BOONE ED (10) WASHINGTON WEEK (N REVIEW ED 5:30 (10) WALL ITREET WEEK Sheltering For Fun And Profit'' Guest Robert Stanger. president. Robert Stanger and Company 5:35 <B> (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT- photographs there. That’s her big thing now, and she Is slowly but surely assembling a book of her photos. The one thing she won't do with her photography is take advantage of her fellow actors and sneak up on them and shoot them on the set. She had a lot of offers to shoot candids of Paul Newman while they were doing "The Verdict." She wouldn't do it. Gene Perret, one of today's best comedy writers and a student of comedy, has pin­ pointed one reason why sit­ coms are such tricky affairs to write. And why, perhaps, so many of them just aren’t very funny. "No matter what happens," says Perret, "a sitcom has to end exactly where it began. I used to produce 'T h re e ’s Company,' and the situation at the end of that show must be exactly the same as it Is at the beginning. Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 317 Barclay Ave. Altamonte Springs, Fl. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol EN TE R P R IS E STEAM C L E A N IN G , and that I intend to register said name with live Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 185 09 Florida Statutes 1947 Signature Charles T. de LaTour By: Helen R de LaTour Publish Jan 9, 18. 73. 30. 1983 D E D 47. F IC TITIO U S h A M e Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in* business at 987 E Altamonte Drive. Altam onte Springs, Fla. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot N EW DIMENSIONS R E A L T Y , and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions ol ihe FictiliJus Nam# Statutes. To W it. Section 681 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Abram Investments, Inc. Signature Alice T . Hughes Pres Publish: Jan. 9, 18. 73. 30. 1963 D E D 36 6:00 O 4 J ( J NEWS II (35)KUNG FU ffl (10) JANE Q OODALl AND THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR 7:00 0 4. IN SEARCH OF... 3 O HEEHAW Q O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK II (35) THE JEFFERSONS ED (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 7:30 4 BOB HOPE'S ALL-STAR SUPER BOWL PARTY Bob Mope captures the eicitement and festivi­ ties ol Super Bowl Sunday with guests Don Richies, Ann Jtllian. Lola Falans. Audrey Landers. Merlin Olsen Terry Bradshaw and Miss America Debra Sue Mattel! 5. O A CHILO'S CRY This docu­ mentary presents a close-up look al children struggling with the daily threat of violence, hunger, oppres­ sion and spiritual darkness 7 O T J. HOOKER Hooker's investigation ol armored-car robbers becomes complicated when he tries to help the sister ol a suspect II (31) TOO YOUNG TO DIE Johnny Mann hosts this Interna­ tional Christian Aid documentary depicting the plight ol starving chil­ dren m Uganda Thailand Somalia and Ethiopia ED (10) MOVIE Angel And The Badman (1947| John Wayne Gan Russell A Quaker girl saves a noto­ rious gunsimger Irom his enemies 0:05 72 (17) MOVIE They Came To Cordura M959| Gary Cooper, Rita Hayworth An Army maior becomes involved with a treasonous woman alter being relieved ot his combat command 9:00 Q 4 GLEN CAMPBELL MUSIC SHOW 3 0 MOVIE Phantom Ot The Opera tPiemierel Maaimilian Schell. Jane Seymour A hideously disfigured vocal coach diabolically schemes to avenge the suicide ot his young wife, an aspiring opera singer (?) O LOVE BOAT III (35)GUN8 MOKE 9:3 0 O (31 TAXI 10.00 (3' THE FAMILY TREE (J O FANTASY ISLAND ill (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED(t0)FAWLTY TOWERS 10:30 11 (35) AT THE MOVIES ED(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:35 91 (17) NEWS lf.00 n ew s It (35)BENNY HILL ED <10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:30 Q D SATUROAY NIQHT LIVE Hosts Rick Morams and Dave Thomas. Quests The Dus Boys ) i 0 MONEY: HOW TO MAKE IT. HOW TO KEEP IT ® Q MOVIE "The Sms Ol Rachel Cade" (1961) Angie Dickin­ son, Peter Finch 91 (35) MOVIE Spectre Ol Edgar Allan Poe " (1973) Robert Walker J r , Cesar Romero 11:35 11 (17) TUSHI Guest Cash . Rosanne 12:00 ($) O MOVIE "Jeremiah Johnson (1972) Robert Radford. Will Geer 12:35 02 (17) MOV1E Pride Ot The Mannas 11945) John Garfield. Eleanor Parker 1:00 GD LAUGH TRAX (35) MOVIE Pharaoh a Curse 116571 Mark Dana. Ziva Rod inn 1:45 QD Q MOVIE "The Honkers" (19721 James Coburn. Lois Neittelon 4:00 Q ® SUPER BOWL PREVIEW Hosted by Len Berman It (35)INCREDIBLE HULK ED (10) SCREENWRITERS / WORD 9 :0 0 4 THE WORLD TOMORROW t O SUNDAY MORNING 7 0 SPEAK EASY 71 (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS fD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 5:00 It (35)DANIEL BOONE ED (10) FIRING LINE Resolved Women Have it As Good As Men The second part ol a debate between William F Buckley, author James Dickey and National Review senior editor Joseph Sobran laltirmativel and attorney Harriet Pilpel psychoanalyst Dr Enka Padan Freeman and public rela­ tions evecuhve Muriel Foa (nega­ tive) is presented 0 ® MONTAQE: THE BLACK PRESS CD O DIRECTIONS A Taie 01 Two Cities Istanbul And Frankfurt Herbert Kaplow narrates a histori­ cal perspective on Jewish history and traditions in Frankfurt. West Germany, and in Istanbul Turkey It (35)THE JETSONS 10:00 0 4 HEALTHBEAT 7 O FISHING WITH ROLANO MARTIN IX' (35) MOVIE Eicepl For Me And Thee" (19751 Richard Kiley, Shirley Knight A family ol Quakers refuses to tight in the Civil War 10:05 12 (17) LIGHTER SIDE 10:30 0 4 EMERGENCY 3 O BLACK AWARENESS > a FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ID 110) AMERICA TO THE MOON 10:35 11 (17) MOVIE Spartacui (19601 Kirk Douglas Laurence Oli­ vier A gladiator escapes Irom slav­ ery to challenge Ihe strength ol Imperial Rome and becomes a Sym­ bol ol freedom 3 0 O 11:00 THIRTY MINUTES (10) ALPINE SKI SCHOOL Dynamic Skiing Butch Findaisen and Kathy Wood demonstrate par­ allel skiing a torm which provides Ihe greatest control and creativity 11:30 0 4 NORM SLOAN 3 0 FACE THE NATION ® O THI 8 WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 0 (1 0 ) COOKIN’ CAJUN AFTERNOON 12:00 ' O IA i MEET THE PRESS 3 0 EYEWITNESS AMERICA 11 (36) MOVIE "Two-Minute Warning" (1976) Chwtllun Heeton John Cassavetes To divert atten­ tion Irom a multimillion-dotlar rob­ bery ol an an eihrbit, a gang ol thieves plant a sniper behind the scoreboard at a sell-out football game ED (10) THE 0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS 12:30 INTO IMAGE Neil Simon One ot the most prolific writers ot our lime with over 21 stage and screenplays 10 his credit, is interviewed 2'35 express Flihwlch Taco Burger Fresh Fries Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juke WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1 MANAGER'SCHOICE (Ground Beef) Menu Will VarvScbesl THURSDAY, FEB. I ENTREE Hotdog oo Bun French Fries Green Beans Juice Bar Milk, EXPRESS Hotdog oo Bun Mini Steak Sub 12 (17) JERRY FALWELL 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK 5 O SOLID GOLD ' O JACK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL If (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 12:00 ® O MOVIE The Gallant Hours |1960t James Cagney, Dennis Weaver If (35)WV GRANT 12:30 O 4, MOVIE Desert Sands (1955) Ralph Meeker. Marta Eng­ lish 5 O MOVIE Love Among The Ru-ns" (19741 Kaltyanne Hepburn. Laurence Olivier It (35) EYEWITNESS AMERICA Gelling wealthy with real estate 1:05 02 (17) MOVIE Mary Ot Scot­ land (19361 Katharine Hepburn. Frednc March o CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH 3:40 11(17) RAT PATROL 3:45 0 ® SUPER BOWL XVII Miami Dolphins or New York Jets vs Dal­ las Cowboys or Washington Red­ skins Irom Ihe Rose Bowl in Pasa­ dena Calil 5 0 7 ONEW S 1T (35) KUNG FU ED (10) NOVA The Pleasure Ot Finding Things Out' A candid porteail ol Nobel Pnie-Winning physi­ cist Richard Feynman is presented Q ® O MOVIE The Savage Curse (1574) George Chakins. Jenny Agutter 4:10 11 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE MONDAY MORNING 0:00 6:30 O 4l NEWS (MON) Ci) O CBS EARLY MORNING u nu a 3 Q CBS NEWS ' 7' O ABC NEWS 6:35 11 (17) NICE PEOPLE Featured Unda Evan* Dynasty star Pate Our ns Chtcago raised Wyoming Rancher 7:00 14 0 60 MINUTES 7 0 RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT Ofl_ NOTI Featured a mod-slinging tea* tival in France Ihe world s largest merry-go-round. Hying snakes and vampire bals. Ihe story ol three courageous men |R) IX (35) WILD. WILD WEST ED (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS The legendary Ray Charles shimmers through an evening ol country and blues accompanied by Ihe Ray Charles Orchestra and Ihe Raelettes IRl ® O SUNRISE 1! (35) JIM BAKKER 12(17)NEWS 6:30 0 ( 4 ) EARLY TODAY iiJ O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 7:00 0 ( 4 to d a y 4 O MORNING NEWS 7 Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA ill (35)NEWS Q ) (10) TO UFEI 7:05 7:15 ( D ( 10)A.M. WEATHER 8:00 ( 3 ) 0 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE (7 ’ O MATT HOUSTON Mall I* called in to investigate when two gorgeous Megua'ds are killed by a great while shark (R) til (35) HEALTH M ATTER S Arthritic Hand Surgery' ED (10) LIFE ON EARTH TheFirsl Forests ' David Attenborough looks at the ways plant life overcame the difficult problem ol migration from sea to land (R )n OX (17) NEWS 1:00 r DAYS OF OUR LIVES 1 O ALL MY CHILDREN It (33)MOVIE 0 (1 0 ) MOVIE (MON. TUE) 0 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 0 (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) 0 (tO) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) 0 11 (17) MOVIE 1:30 1 J O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD 7 a ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0 (10) THE CONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 15 O CAPITOL 0 (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (MON) 0 (10) SCREENWRITERS / WORD INTO IMAOE (TUE) 0 (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WEOI 0 (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 0 4 FANTASY : 5) O GUIDING LIGHT ffl 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL lH (35) CASPER 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 0 (1 0 ) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) 0 (1 0 ) ENTERPRISE (WEO) 0 (10) HIOOEN PLACES: WHERE HISTORY LIVES (THUI 0 (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3:05 3:30 91 (17) FUNTIME 7:05 12:30 0 4 1 NEWS tD O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (7 0 RYAN'S HOPE 11 (17) FUNTIME (7 'O N E W S ( D (10)AM WEATHER 91 (17) WRESTLING 11(17) PEOPLE NOW 1:05 2:00 ® Q MOVIE Lucky Partners ( 19401 Ronald Cotman. Ginger Rog­ ers li 12:00 0 J SOAP WORLD iD O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® ONEW S 11 (33) BIO VALLEY (D (10) MYSTERY (MONI 0 (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED) 0(101 NOVA (THU) 0 (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 12:05 12:05 12 (17) OPEN UP Guest authorpoet Brigadier General Mamman Vatsa ot Lagos, Nigeria 0:00 7:30 9 X (36) WOODY WOODPECKER O l 110) SESAME STREET Q 91) (35) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 91 ((7) THE FLINT 8 TONES 4:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON, WEO-FRI) O 14) NBC REPORTS TO YOUNG AMERICA (TUE) CD a HOUR MAGAZINE (7) O MERV GRIFFIN 1C (38) TOM AND JERRY 0 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET p 4.05 ’ 7:35 92(17) THE MUNSTERS 9Z117) IOREAAI OF JEANN1E 4:30 6:00 9X (35) FRED FLINTS TONE AND FRIENOS 9f (J3ISCOOSYOOO 8:05 92 (17) MY THREE SONS Ir jF f c jy d T h — tre s M I 8:30 91 (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER (D (10) MISTER ROOERB(R) 8'35 92(17) THAT GIRL 9:00 0 14 ' RICHARD SIMMONS 1 ) 0 DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (10) SESAME STREET q j 6:05 91 (17) MOVIE 9:30 0 ( 4 ) IN SEARCH OF... 9X(35| FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 O ® ) THE FACTS O f UFE (R) (D O MORE REAL PEOPLE 91 (35) AHOY GRIFFITH CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 0 (4 ' SALE OF THE CENTURY < D O CHILD’S PLAY 91 (35) DOR»S DAY ID (10) 3-3-1 CONTACT (R ) q 11:00 1 4 ALONE IN THE DARK 11:05 (17) PERRY MAI WED. FRI) mm• m> s o 0 (4 ) WHEEL O f FORTUNE ) O t h e p r ic e is r ig h t ’ -------------------- O _ ) |LOVE BOAT (R) 91. (35)35 LIVE 0 ) (10) OVER EASY 92 inis (MOH- in. H E U NIGHT 10:30 0 1 (35) JIM BANKER £ D ( 10) FAWLTY TOWERS news 3:10 92 (t7) MOVIE "The Brain" (1969) Dand Niven. Jeen-Paul Belmondo 3:40 (I ) O MOVIE "Juggernaut'' (1974) Richard Harris. Omar Shan) SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 Bring Your M y I Fri«nd* T« G e t O u t of Y o u r Rut G e t on a Slope [Anne Bonnies T a vern ' Sunday Crab A! least come to the Valley and see the snowl Ski Cataloocho* Fu lly Furnished 2 Bdrm . V illas & O yster Feast ■III A f m y Gdk M P .O . B O X 41] MAGGIE VALLEY, N .C .21751 7 0 4 -m -O tS l 25* mch R o t f t r i O y iftrt 10* d*ch 6:08 91 (17) WEEK M REVIEW 6:30 MONDAY, JAN. 31 ENTREE Cheeseburger French Fries Carrots Milk EXPRESS Cheeseburger French Fries Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice TUESDAY, FEB. 1 ENTREE Fiihwtch Potatoes Au Gra tin Green Beans Milk 11:35 ]1 (17) WOMAN WATCH (THU) AFTERNOON 2:30 5:35 1} (17) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACCUES COUSTEAU EVENING 8:05 0 It) SPORTSW ORLD ill (17) NASHVILLE ALIVEI Scheduled a review ol the 1982Guests Ernest Tubb Jeanme C 83 NFL season Riley Charlie Walker 1 S' O MOVIE She Lives" (1973) ' Season Hubley. Desi Arnaj Jr Aller 8:30 discovering that she is terminally ill S O GLORIA a young woman and her lover IX (35) JERRY FALWELL atlempt to ward otl dealh v>,th the 9:00 help ol an evperinternal scientist (1) O THE JEFFERSONS I® O WALL 8 TREET JOURNAL (ZJ o MOVIE Smokey And The REPORT Bandit (1977) Burt Reynolds Sally ED (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE Field A trucker hued to highlait it to PAINTING Teias on an illegal beer run picks up a runaway bride and infuriates a 1:00 stubborn sheriff along (he way (R) ® O GOLF M uda LPGA Open ED (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ffl (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 1:30 “Winston Churchill The Wilder, QD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN ness Years" Churchill, isolated from the National Government ot Ram­ 2:00 say MacDonald, lakes hts family On 0 (J ) NCAA BASKETBALL holiday to Germany (PartSlQ Regional coverage ol Noire Dame at UCLA. Arkansas at Wake Forest 9:05 S' O MOVIE ' The Great Ameri­ 9 2 117) WEEK IN REVIEW can Beauty Contest" (1973) Eleanor Parker. Bob Cummings A beauty 9:30 pageant is disrupted by ugty rumors 0 (4 1SUPER BOWL POST GAME concerning one ol the finalists, a Hosted by Len Berman fudge and a past winner ( J T O ONE DAY AT A TIME ED (tO) GREAT PERFORMANCES (11 (35) JIMMY 8 WAQGART Wagner'* Ring Oas Rhemgold 10:00 The tint ol the opera* that make up 0 ® l THE A-TEAU Richard Wagner's epic cycle. The (5) O TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. Ring ol the Nibelung " is presented ® <10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS Irom the siege o< Ihe Wegner Fettiv*J Theater in Bayreuth. Germany 10:05 92 (17) MOVIE "Hurry Sundown ' 11967) Michael Cam*. Jan* Fonda A vengeful man mflrcls pain upon hia couam aa payment lor refuting 11:05 11:30 3:30 '5 O PGA GOLF Phoenu Open Live coverage ot Ihe Imal round |trom The Phoenu Country Club Any 1 ® O MOVIE Dead Ringer" ( 1964) Bette Davis Karl Malden When her ei-lover brother-in-law dies, a tavern owner kills her twin sister and assumes her wealth and position 4 SUNOAY MASS 3 O DAY OF DISCOVERY 7 O ORAL ROBERTS H 135) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:05 0 4 5 o ® ONEW S GD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons review Gandhi and Frances." 0 ® HIT MAN ,IJ (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 2:00 a ® )PU9UC AFFAIRS I LAW AND YOU ) AGRICULTURE U.S.A. SCHOOL MENU 3:00 4:30 O 11:30 11:00 7 O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS It (35) BATTLE OF THE LAS VEGAS SHOWGIRLS It The most beautiful girls in the world compete lor fun and laughs Host T G Shep­ pard 8:30 9:30 6:00 4 .3 G i r o 8:05 1) (17) LOST IN SPACE Q 4 PUBLIC AFFAIRS It (35) BARNEY MILLER a 4 VOICE OF VICTORY O REX HUMBARO 0 BOB JONES (35)JONNYQUEST (10) SESAME STREET (R|n O 6:30 O 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS 7 ONEW S O 0 5 7 It (D U (17) CARTOONS 6:05 17 |TT) WRESTLING O to sell his land 7:30 0 4 It (351 E.J. DANIELS 7 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 11 (17) IT IS WRITTEN By DICK KLEINF,H HOLLYWOOD (N E A )-H i bo, there’s no better sport for a wintery afternoon than ram pling. C harlotte Ram­ pling, that is. She was visiting here from over there to help plug the great new movie she Uin with Paul Newman, "The Verdict," and she was in extremely good face. I hadn't talked to her for almost 10 years, and she looks the same, only a bit more so. She says she hasn't been very CHARLOTTE active lately — four years RAMPLING actually — because she’s somewhat, but life Is a series ■pent th a t tim e "sorting of compromises, Isn’t it?" things o u t." T h at’s the She and her husband English way of saying what recently were in China, where we Americans crudely refer he was on a concert tour. His to as " g e ttin g our head specialty is electronic music, together.” and he brought some 16 tons of Inestimably, everything is electronic music-making gear now sorted out properly. She to China. The big problem was Is (parried to a French finding somewhere to plug it composer, Jean-Michel Jarre, in. ^ and they are presently living “ When we did a concert in i'nol far from Paris. But they B e ijin g ," Charlotte says, .may move back to her home "Jean -M lch el plugged his territory, London. She says equipment in, and half the that Jarre, as a composer, city was Immediately plunged can work anywhere, and she into darkness." sees signs of a reawakening of She took a lot pf the English film industry, which is why the'y may relocate there. If they do m ake the move to F IC T IT IO U S NAME England, th a t will be a Nolle# i» h#r*by giv*n (M l I i m engaged In business at P O Box compromise for Jarre, no 3077. Longwood, Florida, leaving his native country. Seminole County, Florida under She says that she Is always the ficMlous name of A R LE N E 'S A R T IF A C T S , and that I Intend to making com prom ises, so register said name with the Clerk maybe it's his turn. ot the Circuit Court, Seminole "I have to make continual County, Florida In accordance with Ihe provisions Ol Ihe F ic ­ compromises," she says, “to titious Name Statutes. T o W it: have both a husband and a Section 183.09 Florida Stelutes career. Both suffer 1957. F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Ik hereby given that I am engaged in business al 1505 Wynnewood A v Sanford Fla J777I Seminole County. Florida under ine fictitious name ol UNIQUE D E S IG N S , and that I <nfend to register said name with the Clerk of ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordancewithlhe provisions of the Fictitious Name Statufes. ToWit Section Its 09 Florida Statutes H$7 Signature iarolyn Thurston Publish: Jan }J . 30. Feb. t, 13, 1913 OBDI13 * Independent Orlando in addition to the channeli listed, cablevliion subscribers may tune m to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 1), which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N I. I Rampling Returns In Verdict' legal Notice 3 O SPECTRUM > Q VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION H (35| BEN HADEN Cable Ch Sunday, Jan. JO, I9I3-7B •> Q ® OPPORTUNITY UNC French Fries Fresh Fruit Milk or , O ruge Juice FRIDAY, FEB. 4 ENTREE Turkey Roast Rice Broccoli Mixed Fruit Oven Baked Rolls Milk EXPRESS Chicken P atties T iter Tots , Fresh Fruit Milker *1.00 'M SUNDAY DUMB SFKIU Served From 16:36 e.m Roast Chicken Dinner Roast Potatoes Choice Of Salad Or vegetable a Rail 4 Butter A 45* kn Ih e OMELET REVOLUTION For Tht Kids 2 For 1 All Hi Balls A Most Cocktails ViQt. Gletttt Of Tea or Cokt 45* Inpirtoi Boor %}M Domtttic Boor 75* SUNDAYDUMB SFKIAl Roast Lein Ol Porh w Applesauce Roast Potatoes Choice Ol Salad Or Vegetable Roll a Butter LOCATKD INSIDE }k k in & G J o e & J MAKEASTSHVED ROM 7 AMTO3 PM 2S0I French Ave. (Hwy. 17-t2) Senford Orange J a k e ;j : v s �I B — E v e n in g Herald, Sanlord, F I. Sunday, Jan. 10, 191) 34-Business Opportunities Lego! Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice ■* hereby given that i am engaged <n business at P O Bov «»? , Lake M ary, 13744 0093. Seminole County, Florida under the lictitious name ol C A N D ID CO M M U N IC ATIO N S, and that I intend to register laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section m o t Florida Statutes Its? Sig Judith H 7ipay Publish January t, t*. 71. Jo, it* ] D E D 41 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am •■nqaqed In business at IMS E Altam onte Drive, Altamonte Springs Fla 17701, Seminole County, Honda undei Ihe tic M.ous name ot A L TA M O N TE C A S T E U N , and that I intend to reqister sa.d name with Clerk ot The C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot Ihe Fic tilious Name Slalutes. lo W it Section m s ot Florida Statutes its; Sig Ronald E Car lander Publish January t», j ) , j o , February 4. It*) D E D tt IN T H E CO UN TY COURT. FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F LO R ID A CASE NO l l t r n S P t l D IAL f i n a n c e Plamllll vs R IC K E Y W JOHNSON Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO Rickev W Johnson t n Volusia County Larvtim Tomoka rarm s Road Daytona Reach, Fiord* YO U A R E H E R EB Y not,lied mat an action tor damages has been filed agamst you. and you are required to appear before Harold F Johnson, a ludoeot this Court at t OOo clock a m onlheJtm day ol receuary, I98J at Seminole County Courthouse Courtroom " D " An net, Sanford. Florida to answer Ihe Complaint tiled herein Any written answer or other pleadings must be tiled wilh Ihe Clerk ol this Court and copies thereot furnished lo the Plaintiff* attorney, JO H N C E N G L E H A R D T . P A . whose address ■* 152a East Livingston Street. Orlardo. Florida 13101 Upon your failure to appear on the above mdicaled date, a detau't may be entered agamst you lor the relief demanded In Ihe Complaint. W ITN ESS my Hand and Ihe official seal ol Mis Court in San ford, Seminole Counly, Florida mis 13th day ol January, ItaJ (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith, J r , Clerk ol Ihe Court By Eleanor F Buratlo Deputy Clerk Publish January It. 31. 10. February.6 . lt d D E D 81 I N .T H E CIRCCIIT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEMINOLE CO UN TY. Legal Notice F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice is hereby qiven that I am engaged In business at IOO Hilltop Road. Casselberry, Seminole County Florida under Ihe tic litious name ol ROGER H E L E N BIC YC LE REPAIR SHOP ON W H E EL S , and that I .ntend lo register said name with Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions of the Fic ttlious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 885 09 i lorida Statutes its; Sig Roger W King Helen W K Ing Publish January la. 31, 10, F ebruary a, 198) o f o ;a F IC TITIO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that I am mgaged In business at Bit E 8M SI Sanlord. F lo rid a 137M Seminole Counly. Florida under Me fictitious name ol DO R M AN 'S U N L IM IT E D , and that I Intend lo register sa,d name with Me Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida m accordance wilh the provisions ot the Fic titious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes its; Signature Bettyf B Dorman Publish Jan 31.10. Feb a. 11. 1981 D E D 111 IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R T FOR SEM INOLE C O U N TY. F LO R IO A PROBATE DIVISION File Number I I ( I t CP Division PROBATE IN RE ESTA TE OF ORLISE B HANSEL Oec msed N O TICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N The administration ot Me estate ot Orbse B Hansel, deceased, File Number 8 ! 07* CP. is pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florid*, Probate Division, the address ol which is 100 N Park A*e Sanford. Florida 13771 The names and addresses ot Me per sonal representative and the personal representative s attorney are set forth below All Inleretted persons are required to tile with this court, W ITH IN TH R EE M O N TH S OF TH E FIRST P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE (II all Claims against the estate and (31 any obiection by an interested person to whom this notice was maned that challenges Me validity of the will. Me Qualifications ol the personal representative venue, or jurisdiction ot the court , A LL C LA IM S AND OB JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV ER BARRED Publication ol M li Notice has begun on January 10. 1983 Personal Representative James M Hansel 10* N Sonland Drive Sanlord. Florida 13771 Attorney tor Personal Representative Stepnen H Coover HUTCHISON A M A M E L E P O Drawer M Sanlord, Florida 11771 Telephone; 11051 131 *051 F LOR ID A Publish; Jan X). Feb 4, l»81 CASE NO 11 3999 CA 17 0 P E P H f ______________________ JU D G E C. VERNON MIZE, JR . N O TIC E O F PUBLIC HEARING* IN R E F O R FE ITU R E OF A ttai N O TICE IS HEREBY G IV E N O LDSM O BILE CUTLASS A U TO BY TH E CITY OF LONGW OOD M O B ILE VEHICLE ID E N TIF I FLO RIDA Mat Me City Com C ATIO N NUMBER 124177M7?S#iS mission will hold a Public Hearing RE NOTICE OF on February If, I98J to consider a F O R F E IT U R E PROCEEDINGS CONDITIONAL USE R E Q U E S T TO submitted by Mary E Doan lor a Steven R Kiley used Car Sales business to be 5J0 Longwoodlakr Mary Rd located on the following legally Lake M ary, Florida described property Carolyn S Kiley Leg Lot 7 plus W 1 U F E E 1 of 510 Longwoodlake Mary Rd Lot A. Haynes Subdivision. PB 9. Lake Mary. Florida PG 11. Public Records ot Seminole and all others who claim an in County terest in Me following property Be ng more generally Described a I One Ita; Oldsmob i* Cutlass as S«jM *est corner ol Highline Automobile, vehicle loeni.iicar.on Drive and SR *lf Number l)4l77MI9i?St A Public Hear.ng will be held on JOHN E POL*. SheriH at Monday, February If. 1983 a* 7 30 Seminole County. F lord*, through P M n th* Longwood Cdy Hall, h-S duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, ITS A A*rren Ayenue, Longwood, sejed the aescr ted property e« Figr da or as soon ihereatter as the 1st Sat of December tt |2 #t boss ete At mis meet.ng all in or near l*a'e baas too and llfn •eres’ eo part.es may appear and S*ree» Soe‘ o'3. Sew ncie County. be heard with respect to Con Fiord* S presently K d a g u d g t onal Use Request This hearing trose-r’ r »ns • i » ;> » • before may be continued from time to •tie nytmurabie C vernon M ot. Jr* • me until final action ■* taken by jv o s e of M e C n o • C o u rt,| •he City Comm siKm A copy Of the E igntawitti .v o < 4 ; Cecuf. Room Conditional Use Request .s on tile MR Swmmote County covetnow*. w th me Cdy Clerk and may be I lp r«e or. my JJrfl o* y of ns petted by the public. »e te u * r,, irc; *i n » * m tor A tapes record cf this meeting is ttyr pu'Roue pf « g *>.; made by the Cdy of Longwood tor fllityp y Rule ft > » Ca.-Sf why I ds cem.fnefyce This record may tin ot-v^itacf prtgir»-i, *na. is ngy: ned constitute an aseoua'e record u> tunenet! ts ttw vw V v soys by ft* purposes of appeal Mom a M r litier iff upu* P-UOur ihg oue oec rvipr maof br the Commission leuo' Urn' sami win oeifip used in wdn respect to the toregomg violation u* t m-ioy Laws oxeimy •turte* Anr person wishing to wilt sontiaswiic at puMuartt sgi ensure 'ran an adequate record ot Sections »33 7PI It*. r lor it# tt» prucredings -v memtained lor statute-. 1*81 it tie claimant* appellate pu'puves •* »o>>s*d to appear a relive*'wit tie maox lor make t»a ryecessa'y err*ngemeras an immediate fie#'*iv and F in* a' tire if p »f' eipenst • Droer o> l orteilutc Dated Hus 7Sfh day ot January, Lmda ft McCann t**3 Assistant Slate Allortwi C IT V of LONGW OOD, Seminole Cuwnly Covfltwuw FLO R ID A Sanlord. Fturo* 177FI O.L Terry, Cdy Clerk • <J0S> 133 I SJf City ot Longwood. Florida Publish January 31, 10. I t t l Publish Jan » . Feb f, 1981 D E D I la D E O 110 Legal Notice FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY S T A T E M E N T OF CONDITION D E C E M B E R )!. 198] ASSETS Mortgage Loans and Other Liens on Reel Estate 1147.3*3,141 All Other Loans 10.419,597 Real Estate Owned and in Judgment I.*13,117 Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate U ito lR ta J Estate 94,*41 Cash on Hand and in Banks 7.915.405 investments and Securities t l.ll3 .lt l F lie d Assets and Real Esiata ■ Investments 1157.141 F lie d Asset Appraisal Increment 1,174,411 Deterred Losses on Securities and Loans Sold 4.241.141 Deferred Charges and Other Assets 3,114,01 TO TA L Hf5.»4.t9l L IA B IL IT IE S Savings Accounts 5172.Oil,9S4 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank 14.4*5,000 Other Borrowed AAoney 7,511.933 Other L ia b ilit y . 1.515.541 Appraisad Equity Caffes! I,I74,{>V Reserves and UndhrMtd Profits Total ftSBUtatory Net Worth TO TA L 4,141,019 S.114.5I; Ilt5 .l2 4 .ttl • The term Appraised Equity Capital it a part ol "regulatory not worth" at defined by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, as opposed to net worth debited according to Generally Accepted Accounting Principles Publish January 10. t t ll DED W 1 . - _ CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 IS—Loans RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I time 54c a line J consecutive times 54c aline T consecutive times 44c a line to consecutive times 42c a line 53.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M . MONDAY t h r u FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday-5:30 P.M. Friday C R E O IT PROBLEMS? Receive a Mastercard or Visa. Guaranteed, even II you have bad credit. No credit or have been bankrupt For tree brochure, send sell addressed, stamped envelope to Mouse ol Credit. Box 380570. Dallas, Tx. 7573* or call; 114 331 59*4 SAN FO RD. Rnas wffkly A monMIy rales Ulll inc ell 500 Oak Adults 1841 788) 18— Help Wanted • A B O R TIO N * TR A D ESM AN all phases, im mediate construction work, permanent jobs Call 439 4094 1st Trlm nler abortion 7 17 wks„ H50 - Medicaid 1130. 1114 wks 5300 Medicaid 5145. Gyn Services 525: Pregnancy lest; tree counseling Professional care supportive atmosphere, confidential C E N TR A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A TIO N NEW LOC A T ION 1700 W Colonial Dr .Orlando 105 >98 0971 I 800 721 7548 JE W E L R Y SALESP ER S O N Above average yearly income possible National wholesale Fashion Jewelry Co needs responsible person lor supervisor position in your area Accepted applicant will be llown to home office tor training O pportunity to ’ quality tor new car alter 1 months wilh Co Must havr 11.400. as a deposit lo cover lewelry samples, etc For details call Tom Kelly collect 1*0*1 949 0440 BEING ALONE or Alone with Me chitdrxei is never easy SIN G LE A G A IN S IN G LE PARENTS can help Christian \Mffnq lilflf* m i f f ? JJJ Jff I G O V F R N M lN T JOBS va rio u s p o sitio n * ava ila b le through lo c a l governm ent agency* 530- AVI to 5V iV\l (wtenl.ai c a ll (reNmnabie' t (411' V* 8 Visiles'* ' l l *0* yO(-r 1981 C .rN tiv V !« *>** 5— Lost & Found i k p r » n N c t n n . v s ' »■' see Ia n * »4 V \ ,'i’ vl SJH-V,v1 FOUND Small female black and wh.te mutt type dog M « 1MB SEMI N E T I N I O Of Retired Masiet t ir it r iiia n Nordrxt ivw (tucrativei u j swe & Child C iiv Work Fin d e rs, Inc. Em ploym en t Agency Locally Owned Most Reasonable WILL babysit in my home ExpVtjeiurd mother free mean *yf o »en JJ7 *191 E»cel Babysitting *nmy home Anytime H I 109* WILL do babysitting In my home in Pad* Call 131 0t*a B A B Y S ITTIN G myhome Mrs A days, He* Rules nrg 3415 French A yr (In Sobtks Bldg I Sanlord Fla Jit Are An EM PLOYM ENT AGENCY N E A T 7 bdrm apl carpeted, great fully equip kit. IJ4S mo on discount lease Includes water sewer garbage 811 4013 h PARTMENTS For Rent Two. 1bedroom apis 137 5752________ __ 123 1851 30-Apartments Unfurnished Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom *14S. 7 bdrm Irom 5100 Located 17 93 jusl south of Airport Bl.d in Sanlord All ____ Adults 171 8470 BAM BOO COVE APTS 100 E A.rportBlvd 1 A 7 Bdrms F ,0m!730mo Phone 123 44)0 r ^ A \ L E T Davis Quick Relief Lim men! massage away your aches A pains 810 5494 C H E M IS TR Y Technician 3 yrs Community College and ex perlence preferred Contact 321 7750 1ft— Help Wanted N E E D E D lor housekeeping Retiree or couple No children No pels Poss.ble live in posl tipn 699 1430 ask lor Carl A D V E R TIS IN G SALES Sanford area for R*al Esfafe Magarine Sales experience or motivated, commission and expenses Ron 6*4 5033 b o o k k e e p e r Accounts payable and payroll experience Light typing, 10 key calculator Good telephone voice Large corporation, with excellent benefits Apply in person Longwood Health Care Center IS70 G rant St.. Longwood F IB E R G L A S S mold main Hnance and repair Must be experienced See Joe Mar wood. Cobla Boat Co Silver Lake D r , Sanford 9 It a m PART TIM E Men Women Work Horn home Phone Program Earn 535 *100 per week Flexible Mrs Cali 19* 330* or 149 0914 CO RRESPONDENTS wanted lor the Casselberry, Longwood and Altamonte Springs areas lo write a weekly column on newkfrom these communities Applicants must have a flair tor writing, an eye lor news and be able to type column at your home. CBII Doris Dietrich, The Evening Herald. 1731*11. after 1 p m R E L IE F H o u ttp a rtn t lor Christian Children's Home, possible live *n 1*9 5099 N EED money? Sell Avon In Sanford. Washington Oaks. Midway and Geneva H I 5911 BUSINESS ik great! We need 4 experienced real etlale associates to help us market our many saleable listings Top commissions With Number 1 Century 21. you're ahead ell Me way L e ft talk! Call June Por jig at Century 31 June Porilg Really 133 *471________________ Realtor N EED extra Money? Why not sell AVON I ___________131-4459___________ EARN Extra money tor your grocery receipts. Cell 111 1303 or 1310141 GENERAL LABOR P E O P LE N E ED E D will train, good work, lull lime. Call 434 *094. TlfelO OF JOB HUNTING! Call Employment Information They hay* Info on hundred! of iebs. Many with no experience needed. Call them and see if they can help yog loo. *39 4094 CARPET Cleaner, with own equipment 50 •* commission Mull be reliable, and iober.’ 141 1740 S E C R E T A R Y .t y p is t general otfk* work. J Community College. 5 experience. Contact 13) and yrt. yrs. 3750. O FFIC E H E LP No experience needed, lull lime, start right sway 419 4094. P O LIC E O F F IC E R C ity ol Sanlord Permanent position Salary t l l . f l T . Excellent benefits. Qualifications; must p otttsi F L O R ID A Police standards certification, and valid Florida Drivers.iictnte Apply Civil Service Office, Sanlord City Hell. Job closes 4 X PM Feb. 4. 19U ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A A A * E M P W Ceramic Tile Aloe Products HALT YO U R financial dreams hrtom r a reality wilh Aloe PT. no investment 121 7288 Alteration & Tailoring EXPERT d re s s m a k in g , alterations Asian Cleaners, 3444 Hwy 17 93. Lake Mary Blvd . 171 4994 C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M O U N TA IN S ot merchandise every day ,.c COODV A SDNS T'le Contractors 121 0152 Home Repairs ins SPRING H O U S E C LE A N IN G ’ S ELL THOSE NO LO N G ER N E E D E D ITEM S W ITH A C LA S S IFIE D AD CB. Stereo Installation Repair ■ Auto Sound Center 7109 French Ave 177 481S Additions & Remodeling BATHS k lichens, rooting, block, concrete windows add a room, tree estimate* 121 444) SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, cover that* overhangs waluminum tollll A fascia. (904) 775-7099 cellfct. Free esf. C O L L IE R 'S Home Repairs carpentry, roofing, painting, window repair 131 4433_____ HOM E Repairs remodeling, root repairs. Free est. ________ 4953935^_________ Child Care T H E HAPPY ELVES Quality child care and pre school Infants a specialty. Individual attention. Stale licensed 120 E. Crystal Lake A v e . Lk Mary 131 3384 Cleaning Services WINDOWS, door*, carpentry, Cancrele slab*- ceramic A Hoof tile. Minor repairs, fireplaces. LA N DSCAP IN G 5110 Will train, perm anent, sod, plants. Ra.ses. needs now O F F IC E -P B X It.OOHr. Accurate ty p in g , aulo ex perlence a plus, good w>M tigures. benefits, and raises FACTOR Y 1154 Assembly background needed, need last worker, permanent, raises and benefits, A P P O IN TM E N T 5 E TTE R tt 00 hr Will train, qood phone voice needed, excellent bonus System. 12 hr wk I p m lo 8 pm E L E C T R IC IA N 54andUp 1 yrs . residential wiring needed, will help get journeyman's license, excellent benefits and raises O FFICE CLEAN IN G 53 50Hr. Part lime evenings, no heavy work, employer needs now, W AREHOUSE 51.41 Hr. Part time position, flexible hours, excellent company will (rain, monthly bonus a olus 1 W E E K * (A L A J ly D IS C O U N T F I E 5100 R E G IS T R A T IO N F B I FRANCHISES A V A IL A B L E . , m " LVT O O M A N Y PAT T O L IS T ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ U t llV E f t V Local, good pay. immediate work 439 4094 H ELP W A N T E O O E N E R A L HIGH TECHNOLOGY RI5 Irrigation Systems. The Worlds Largest M lg. ot drip Irrigation products is now accepting applications lor production labor. Thest interesting and highly technical positions require motivated individua ls with mechanical aplltuda, a plastics background would be highly deslrabta. This I* an entry lavel opportunity lo work on (ta la ol Iht art technology in the manufacture ot drip irrigation systems. This industry literally boomed In th* last decade. II you have a stable employment history, possets a high technical aptitude and would like to be part ol a company that li a leader In it* Held, Investigate our opportunities. RIS oiler* competitive wage*, rapid advancement and an outilapdtng fringe benilil* package. II In te rfile d and qualified, application* will be accepted Monday and Tuesday January II, and February I, 199) between the hours of ( a.m. and 4 p,m. “ 'I 323-4917,365-2371 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms A L U M IN U M Siding, vinyl siding sotlit A fascia Aluminum gutters and down spouts Fr Est 305 MS 5)41 C A R P E N IER 2S yrs exp Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 121 9445 Maintenance or all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 1314018________ PAlN TiN G andrepa r. paho and screen porch gu ilt Call anytime 372 9481 Building 4)1 ia a la r d ,F la .))J T I AN E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLOYER Piano Lessons GIVE yourself or your children Ihe priceless opportunity of professional piano lessons Given by a licensed teacher in your own home Very reasonable rales, No mileage charge. Best techniques tor really successful piano playing W ill w ork lime around your schedule For complete inform ation call Mrs Jenkins at 321 1700 anytime If no answer please try again Remodeling Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole B a llot Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available FOR efficient and reliable Home Cleaning Call Patty's Home Pampering Service 321 3544 Income Tax Rooting A .M . Kelly cleaning service. ' Spedalltlng In reslaurant A olllc* buildings. 971 0)51 O It F.S. Inc. 1908 French, Busl ness A Individual Income lax C o n n •ti- .VorL B E A L Loncrtae I man quality operation patos driveways Days )31 7 ))) Eves 327 1321 Lawn Service Litton Lawn Service Commercial and Residential. Winter Clean up. 131 SS4I SW IFT C O N L K tT E WOf* all types Footers, drivew ays, pads, floors, pools, complete Free est 172 710) STOP AND TH IN K A M IN U T E . II Classified Ads didn't work mere wouldn't be any. FOR all our concrete needs call 172 7477. Free estimates. No builders please * A -1 LAWN S E R V IC E * wxeo trim, haul Regular Service 1 lime clean up 24 hri. best rales. 421 A41I. Dog Training Lawn Mowers Appliance Services C LA R E N C E 'S a p p l i a n c e s e r v ic e We service all major brands Reas rates IS yrs exp 123 01)1. Sundown Dog Training Obedience training in home and group. 321-ft738 M IS TE R . Fix It Jo* McAdams will repair your mowers at your home Call 122 705S Major Appliance Ropoir Insured. Free Estimates on Rooting. Re Rooting and Repair*. Shingles. Built Up and Tile. JAMES A N D E R S O N G. F. B O H AN N O N 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 Morrison Rooting Co Specialiting in shinqles and build up Low Low Rates, 74 hr service. 788 2173 N E W re ro ding, and repairs IS Yrs Exp 123 1934 Built up and Shingle roof,’ licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. L E E IN C Secretarial Services Beauty Giro wk TO W E R S B E A U TY S A L O N F O R M E R L Y Harriett . Beauty Nook SI9 E 1st St 322 S742 Boarding & Grooming A N IM A L Havers Boarding and G room ing Kenngl* healed, insulated, screened, fly proof inside, outside runt Fans. Also AC cages We caler lo your pets Ph 132 5757 Boofekfetping DcGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser 171 2207 Personal Income Taxes, open evenings. Brick A Block Stonework P IA Z ZA MASONRY Quality Work AI Reasonable Prices Free E 111mat**. Ph )4 9 5500 Carpentry Draperies D R AP ES BY D EB B IE Reasonable rales 111 5390 C U STO M M ADE D R AP ER IES Traverse Rods Installed. Dorothy Bills J49-S411 Drywall Repairs D R Y W A LL Plaster A Celling repair* "All work guaran teed " Lie A Ins. Drywall a Specialty Serv., Inc 7)191)2. Excavating Services V im O IX C A V A T IM O 480 Case Backhoe Loader w extender ho* 9 yd. dump truck low bed serv 131.5175 Fencing F E N C E installation Chain link, wood post A rail, A farm fence. License A Insured. 1314191. C A R P E N T E R repairsang additions. 30 yrs. exp. Call 127 1)52. Firewood C A R P E N T R Y Remodeling, tire placet, wall paneling, shew mg handy man repairs. Semi retired. Ray 105 574 4949 F IR E W O O D 1 4 A up. Tree trim m in g , removal. Tra sh Carpet CiMning • T r ip l e a * ■i Price 'special. *14.45 for Fam ily or Living Rm. 142 37*0. I B Irrigation Syitwis 3000Mfellonvi lit Avt. G E N E V A G A R D EN S tBdrm Apts S3ASMO Mon thru F rl 9a m toSp m 1505 W 35th St 332 2090 11 yrs. experience. Licensed A A L L T Y P E S C A R P EN TR Y Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, panelling, shingles,, rerooling For last service, W 7FR EN C H A VE 373-517ft — _^miHafion_J-i^^ond^222THn' V ^ B I T . . A NEW W EEK A N E W JO B WE CAN H ELP ENJOY country livtnq’ 3 Bdrm Duplex A p ts . Olympic SJ pool Shenandoah v lta q e Open 9 to 4 i l l 3930 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 y i u Auto CB Stereo Call us or watch this space Monday lor our job listings SANDI JOANN 331 S741________________ 133 7774 I, 3 AND 3 B D R M From 5340 Ridgewood Arm s Apt 2580 Ridgewood Ave 331 4430 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB p •N M O ST R E A S O N A B LE 6A-Health & Beauty GEORGIA A RMS APTS Applications now being taken tor beautiful, new I and 7 bdrm apis Central heat and air. wall to wall carpeting, color coordinated appl . stove and frost free retrlg and custom drapes Applications available at site 3400 Georgia A v e , near Seminole High School Rental Assistance Available Equal Mousing Opportunity. Furnished apartments fo> Server Cituens It* Palmetto Ave ; Cowan No phone calls kW'"! L O C A L L Y OW NED We Are The A C O M F O R T A B L E Sleeping room ISO wk includes util and maid service Call 331 49*7 A P A R TM EN TS Family A A dults section Poolside 7 Bdrm s. Master Cove Apts 17J 7900 Open on weekends luxury CONSULT OUR We Are Ga>i 131 H77 LONGWOOD 7 bdrm kids. P »'v rarpet 5775 Fee J39 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc . Realtor ROOM FOR R E N T 29— Rooms 4— Personals ROOM For Rent Private home, kitchen privileges 133 0993 F R E E Details "How to Make *750 next wknd " Send SASE Hughes, Dept h 3IS Seminole Dr . Lk Mary. Fla 137M 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 30 A partm ents U nfurnished 30 Apartments Unfurnished 29— Rooms Handyman H A N D Y M A N Serylcei Painting repairs, tic . Reasonable guar work. 421G45I, 47>;47»1. JO H N N IE S Appliances. We service refrigerators, wash ere, dryers, ranges. Reas, rates. 1711114 Nursing Care LO VIN G HOME. Excellent care A companionship lor elderly woman 111 4105 Nursing Center O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R L akeyiew Nursing Center 21* E Second S t, Sanlord 137 4707 Wltlcar* lor elderly In my home 131 5175 Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Healer cleaning md serv icing. Call Ralph 17)7111. M E IN T Z E R T IL E Exp s.nce >951 New 1 old work fomm I r*t«J Free estimate I49ife2 STEAM end Pressure Cleaning (Mobile Homes, Houses and Reoil) House painting, and minor carpenter repairs All work guaranteed. Free estimates 133 470* or 1114771 Temporary Services PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D A variety ol temporary services available. 132 5449. T V Repair Sun TV Service Center Service charge 17 95 plus parti All makes 788 1758 Tree Service HOUSE painting *500 a house Any all*. 43) 10)4,415 4009 B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G interior Exterior painting. Light carpentry. Home* pressure cleaned Business 1 ) 1 241 ) Home 4)15111 Bill Steiner. Pest Control SPENCER PEST C O N TR O L Comm., Resd., Lawn, Termite Work. 1311445 Ask lor Champ PlBStoring ROOM Additions, remodeling, d ryw a ll hung, ceilings sprayed, fireplace*, rooting. 12) i l l ; Steam and ftessure Cleaning Painting Horn* Improvement Ceramic Tile PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D Continuing secretarial services available inour oltice 172 5449 ALL Phases Ot Plastering Plastering repair.Stucco, hard rr.t*. simulated brick 171 599) TRI County Tree Service. Trim remove, tra sh, hauling, lirewood. F r. Est 173 9410 S TU M P S ground out Reasonable, tree estimates ____________ 718 0441____________ JOHN A L L E N Y A R O A TR E E SERVICE. Wa'II remove pin* trees. Rea*, p rlc t 1)1 S)B0. Ugly Tree Stump? Remove tt Inth-dfameter Rem Tree Service 119-4191 Upholstery LO R ENE'S Upholstery Fr Pick up. del A est Car A tx *•*'* Furn 111 1731 �Jr £ 31—Apartments Furnished •H—Houses 41—Houses LO N G W O O D free util. 1 pgrm Nolease ISOwk Fee 339 7200 S iv On Rentail, Inc., Realtor 31A— tXiplexes N E W Ouplex 3 bdrm blh ufd. rm carport hitch appl, Lease 339 8 542. 2 bdrm. Duplex, equipped hit chen, fenced yard 5350 mo June Poriig Realty Realtor Century 21 322 4678 32— Houses Unfurnished LO N G W O OD , I bdrm, bids, pels, appl, carpel. 1300 Fee 339 ; 7200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc., Realtor C A S S E L B E R R Y Lhtnt 2bd air 1275 Fee 339 7200 la v.O n Rentals. Inc. Realto, L E A S E or lease option 3 Bdrm 2 Bath tdyllwlde school area 1400 mo N IC E 3 bdrm. I bath, home 1375 mo J U .IE PORZIG R E A L T Y REALTOR | C E N T U R Y 21 }]) m g 1 If you don’t tell people, how are they going lo know? Tell them with a classified ad. by calling 322 361 1 or 431 979) L A R G E 3 B drm , I 'j bath. Kitchen appl Large lot, bach chain lence 1300 mo Security. 323 7998 ’ L A K E Monroe area 3 bdrm, t bath, CHA, hardwood doors, Irpl , children and pels ohay. Cony located 1375 333 4369. 4 BDRM bids, carpet, range, carport, 1400 Fee. 339 7200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor ST JO H N ’S waterfront, 1550 and 1450 per'mo Bob M Ball Jr. P A Realtor 323 6118 M o d e r n 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, with CHA drapes, appl furnished. 1675 Mo . 429 5754 or 136 4264 37— Busine.s Properly S M ALL Commercial Building for rent. Downtown Lahe M ary Oays phone 331 3550 Eves 333 4053 REALTY - R EALTO R S San fo rd 's S ales Lead e r F A M IL Y HOME 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath home in Pinecreit with your own pool and patio! Equipped kitchen, lenced yard, many extras tool Convenient area, $19,900 B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath home in Ramblewood on a private treed lat and cut d* sad Newly decorated, with sunken living room, largo fomlly room, spilt bdrm. plan, dining room, and many decor fouchetl Furniture optional. $21,900. C O U N TR Y LIVING Large 24x44 double wide mobile home, on 12 acres. Large lilhtng pond, loo! Split bedroom plan, family dining room. Cent. HA and more, fenced and horses welcome! 172,560 R EALTOR ASSO CIATES NEEDEDI One Reildentiol — Two Com merciol Investment! If you hontstly want a Successful C arte r, |oln the No. I Prolouional Silts Toam l All interviews S trictly Conlid tnliaii R EA LES TA TE C A R E E R ! Call to set It you quality lor our Frea Tuition Program l E x ­ citing t Rewarding! M A Y FA IR VILLASI 3 A 3 Barm. 3 Balh Condo Villas, next lo Maylair Country Club Select your lot. floor plan A Interior decor! Ouality constructed by Shoemaker lor $47,900 A upl CALL A N Y T I M E 322-2420 G E N E V A 2 Story 4 1 near Lake Harney. New paint, siding, and root, family room, large garage, lenced yard, reduced to 150.000 SANDY WISDOM 969-4*00 or 349-5698 STOP AND THINK A M IN U T E If Classified Ads didn’t work there wouldn’t be any Let a Classified Ad help you find m ore room for iforage. Classified Ads find buyers last. 41— Houses F E E L S LIK E H O M E D riv e by 1907 M tllonvllle Delightful 3 bdrm. home for your family In a great.nelgn bor hood Generous lot, bearing citrus, pretty shrubs. New roof. Flexible financing. Priced 146,750 for immediate sale. Lie. Real Estate Broker 2640 Santord Ave. 4 1 Blh Nice neighborhood Assume mortgage and pay equity. A real buy! 534,500 L E A S E Option lor Rent 4 2. carpet, CHA, lenced back, walk lo ichcols, and shopping, a nice area 554,900. R E N T 3 1, Blk, u til, and Screened porch, 5325, lin t, Ia5t and OD R E D U C E D lor quick kale. I Hs CHA. enclosed garage ana fenced beck, nice area. 544.900 321-0759 EVE 322 7643 O rk iL J U N E PORZIG R E A L T Y N E W LIS TIN O Owner will hold mortgage on mis recently renovated 1 bdrm, 3 blh older 2 story with extra building lot. Broad com m trclal loning make this Ideal lor your business and residance.t42.500 R EALTO R MLS I01S. French Ave. 3221471 Y O U N G 1 Bdrm home. Can be used as residence or professional oft Ices or commarclal. Only 1)2.000 down. |4U Monthly. Call Broker, Owner t il M l). FOR S A L E BY OW NER 4 Bdrm. frame house on ■ lott. Corner ol Thompson and Car* pentar Ave*. Osteen Recently rem odeled, 15 tru 'l trees Asking 531.000 122 0295. A L L FLORIDA R E A L TY O F SANFORD REALTOR 3544 S. French 1330331 After Hour* 319 391# 1270279 SANFO RD R E A L T Y REALTOR 13J-SP4 All Hrs 123 0964 . 31) 4)41 UNDE R ll.OCfl DOWN 1 bdrm doll house Affordable monthly paym ents Call Owner Broker 331 1611 SMALL HOM E trailer with additions Iron! & back shaded lot 2 utility sheds available immediately, 512.500 341 Eli! St,, Enterprise. 664 4367 I960 M O B ILE Home 14’x60’ set up In adult section ot mobile park Day 111 2624 Evenings 431 5116 HAROLD HALL R E A L T Y , IN C R E A L Tp H 323-5774 I 31 YEARS E X P E R IE N C E STONE F IR E P L A C E ! Sets the mood tor this 3 bdrm, 3 bath gem Den, C H A . separate entrance to 1 bdrm and bath, huge lot, and much more. 156.000 FHA-VA S P E C IA L ! Why rent when you can own NOW. 41,110 down payment. 1 bdrm home on lenced lot. Larqe oak and citrus trees. Good location! Only 4)91 a mo. Texas end Insuronca Included. llv 'M y r s . Prlct 116,500 R EM O D ELED - ) bdrm., H> balh, w-new root. Enclosed garage and tiled Fla. rm. Oak shaded yard. Extra clean! Great location! Creative linancingl See it today 463,900. G ETA FR ES H S TA R T WITH 'S A N FO R D 'S NO, 1 P R O F ES S IO N A L" Currenlly seeking motivated Salts Associates. Excellent commission Schedule, leads lurmshed Ask tor Mr. Hall NOWS T H E T IM E T O B U Y! FH A-VA 12iWE N E E D LISTINGS! CA LLU S N O W !!!I 323-5774 14M H W Y . 17-91 ORANGE B LV D 1 Bdrm. I bath older remodeled country home, on beautifully wooded It- acres Have to see to believe. S72.900 Low. low down with seller financing Piioian Realty Inc. Realtor 111 1963____________ W IN T E R PAR K 517,500, Spacious homo on lovely Park Ava. Separata workshop, citrus. Parity turn. N E A R INDIAN H ILLS Maitland 4 Bedroom, 3 balh, Iga. screened goal, game ream. Fam. rm. Living rm . 1 car garaga - etc. area, ins.ggg. C U lT IS i Lakefront 3 m i. Laka Norris. Nice brick radwood w iurn. cottage. fho flthtrm an, q u it ! secluded H U . 000. long and Far and J 1 bear, 2 bath. tbOO sq tt. Lg 1 lam. rm Irpl Motivated owner will pay new financing pis or assume Won’t last Moore Capers. Realtor Associate. 621 1794or 16S 5482 alter hours R EALTO R >v ■11— Houses DRIFTW OOO V IL L A G E 549 W. Lak* M ary Blvd. U k lM a r y . Florida 13744 Offtca: (IBS) H1-SMS ROBBIE’S M ALTY R E A L T O R , MLS 3191 S. French Suite 4 Sinlord, Fla. 24 HOURIB 322-9283 ■ y i-i-i 46B— Investment Property LOCH A R B O R , large 2 level, t Bdrm, 3 Balh, 5105,000 by appl Wm Malictowski, R EALTO R . 322 2 943 Eve. 332 33*7 SANFORO Reduced 510.000 Ea 3 Units. 564,47 5 5 Units. 548.850 Buy Wholesale, flexible financing, and nwn<*-. terms Let’s deal 1 686 6871 41-B—Condominiums For Sale C O N D O M IN IU M in Sanora 3 B d rm , 2' j bath Beautifully . decorated 7) 6 **tirsl mor 'gage, assumable, owner will consider second mortgage 562,S00 by owner 32] 5966 evening & 323 4645 SLIM B U D G ETS AR E B O L S T E R E D W ITH VALUES FRO M TH E W A N T AD COLUM NS Have some campinq equipment you no longer use? Sell 11 all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 327 7611 or 631 9993 and a friendly ad visor will help you. G E F R E E Z E R upright 15 Dcu.tt, 5100 or Best Otter 123 4641 42— Wtobilo Homos Kenmorepafts.servce used washers 321 0697 M OONEY A P P LIA N C E S Wodern/iinq your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad 47-A— Mortgages Bought & Sold WE PAY cash tor Is! A 2nd morigaqvs Ra, Legg L'C Mortgage Broke' !8S J5V9 SO— Kids outgrow the swing set or small bicycle? Sell these idle items with a want ad To place your ad. call your friendly Classified gal at The Herald, 132 2611, or 431 9993 Miscellaneous for Sale F IRE WOQDSJS Pickup load 327 4(157 1941 S K Y L IN E Mobile Homr 26x52 tt screen enclosure porch, utility Shed, Cent IfA 3 Bdrm. 2 Balh Lot sice is 50x100 Can be seen al 126 Leisure Or North DeBary. Florida In the Meadow lea on the River Mobile Home Com munitv Please contact Tom Lyon at 327 1767 lor additional Information Fatigue and Painter pams AR M Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave * 322 S7»t W R O U G H T IRON table and 4 chairs Burnt orange cushions. Ask r.g 51S0 Trash compactor Scars Kenmore 535 371 6401 TO P P E R tor Truck 4‘ 5100 Between. 8 5. 333 6012. alter I X . call 66II0PS FOR SALE Royce CB 470 Flngerhul Cabinet sewing machine. 540 Portable stereo tape deck record player Am Fm combination, $75. good cond 327 5967 43—Lots-Acreage 5T JOHNS River trontage, 2 'j acre parcels, also Interior par cels with river access 413,900 Public water, 70 min lo Alta monte M all 13 •* 30 yr financing, no qualifying Broker 678 6411 drop leaf table and 6 Captain chairs 5200 Curved davenport 575 377 0851 BUY S ELL TR A D E Florida Trader Auction Longwood, Fla 1)9 1119 2' j acre plus minus, country home site Oak pine, some cleared paved io -.d o w n , 1 0 yrs at 12 *. S TE N S TR O M R E A L TY R EA LTO R S Get plenty ol prospects Advertise your product or service In the Classified Ads 51 A —Furniture Call • 222 3670 • Anytime Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classnied Ad In Th* Herald Call 333 3611 or (31 999] and a friendly ad visor will help you MUST sell 4 Shetland pomes Great with children Please call 321 2091 67A— W ILSON M A IER F U R N IT U R E 111 315 E FIR ST ST m 5622 , P IN E H U TC H . 6 drawers, 2 door, 3 shell A small pine but let 5150 Set 323 0102 alt 6 1979 T O Y O T A Pickup, shortbed camper top, 5 sp 56600 or BO. 327 1811 after 5 80— Autos fo r Sale We buy Cars and Trucks. Martin Motor Sales 161 S French 31) 7434 may 53 SOper bale. RE POSSESSE D COLOR TV'S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EX AM PLE Zemin 25*' color in walnut console Ongmal price over 5740. balance due 1196 cash or payments 517 month NO M O N EY DOWN Still ,n warranty Call 21st Century Sales 467 5 )9 :day or nde Free home trial, no obligation 7Sor more treedel Other feeds avail 369 5194 V W illi tod to B if, Need Extra Cash? KOKOMO Tool Co., al 918 W First SI,. Santord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bl metal steel and aluminum cans along with att other kinds ot non tfrrous metals Why nol turn this Idle clutter into extra dollars’ We all benefit Irom recycling For OetailS call 373 1100 SUPER M OVING Sale Jan 38 thru Jan 31,9 4 Don’t Miss It! Furniture « gorgeous 7x4 tt mirror Color Tv . household Items >qalore 703 E 2nd St . Santord 71 -Antiques 1980 Hyryder 16' fiberglass Bass float, 20 HP Spirit motor, trailer and trolling motor, used one season. 52,800 00 1973 Kawasaki, 750 needs work make otter 322 86*0 PUBLIC AU CTIO N M O N D A Y , J A N . 31, 7 PM F U R N ITU R E NEW USED A N TIQ U E Something For Everyone Heated Building SANFORD AUCTIO N 57A-Guns & Ammo GUN Auction Sunday Feb 1). t PM. Santord Auction. 171$ S French 321 7360 11) 7M0 I1I1S French 61— Building Materials S T E E L B U IL D IN G SALES W H ILE SURPLUS LASTS Several clraripan in slock 1700 to 50.000 sq It from 12 45 a sq It 299 0757 9 a m to 9 p m DeBary Auto A Mar ne Sales across the river loo ot hill 174 Hwy 17 97 DeBar , M7 n o D O D G E D A R T SWINGER $1200 373 3777 7 S D A TS U N 2 d r with auto Irans and other extras Good con dition 599 down Cash or Trade 3)9 9100. 834 4605 * Bad Credit? No Credit? W E FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES 1170 Santord Ave 371 6075 M E R C E D E S 81. 300D. a sunroof 24.000 miles exc cond 521.000 327 0771 1978 Datsun 510 station wagon, exc cond cc, amlm, ac. 53.800 or 5)50 down and take over payments Alter 6 p m week days. 371 4081 f OR C S tA T E Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pra sais ta ll D ells Aucl.on . 32) 5620 71 FOR D Granada All exlras Including auto trans, *650 down Cash or trade l i t 9100, §34 4605 GOING O U T O F BUSINESS AUCTIO N. SUNDAY, Jan. 30, 10 a.m. $100,000 liquidation of To­ morrows Antiques. 1720 W. Fairbanks, Winter Park, Florida. Inspection 10:30-5 Friday and Satur­ day. Sale conducted by Sanford Auction, for more info 628-4678 or ________ 323-7340.________ 1950C H E V Y M A L IB U 4 dr PS. P B , V 6 eng., exc cond 53980 321 0025 59— Musical Merchandise 1970 LOW ERY S U P E R Genie organ and lamp, like brand new No dealers. 134 7714 ABOVE averaqe prices paid lor clean cars, trucks and travel trailers 32) jsoo 1180 Chevy pickup C 10 AmFm, a ir. auto, ps exc. cond. wholesale price call 3215566 72— Auction JS-Boais it Accessories 1975 V O LK S W A G E N RABBIT Good Iransp 5500 371 6917 alter 5 Little want ads bring big, big results Just try one 372 2611 or 031 9993 OE PR E SSION GLASS Show and Sale Sat . Jan 79. 10 5 Sun . Jan 30. It 5 Santord Civic Center Admission 57 00 M OVING Sale odds and ends, single bed springs and mat Iress, shallow well pump 726 Cherokee Circle, Santord, 32) 6741 Sun 4 3 30 f ILL D IR T A TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND 79— Trucks Trailers Feed H A Y *3 00 at barn 322 8445 or 323 3600 Good Used TV s 575 A up M ILLE R S 2619 Orlando Dr ph J27 0)52 m aple fOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A used cars, trucks A heavy ran pm m l 322 5990 w Ranchero 6 cyl Standard transmission 51695 or Best Otter 321 1079 66— Horses SAVE BIG Money on T V tubes We have good used tubes tested A boxed at a liny traclionot new cost Herb s TV 2597 S, Santord Ave 323 17)4 62— Lawn-Garden B U Y JU N fc C A R S A T R U C k S From 110 lu 150 or more Call 322 1624 Little want ads bring big, b<g results Just try one 322 2611 or 031 999) 17 Real Estate W anted N E E D to sell your house qu ick ly' We can otter guaranteed sale within 30 days Call 331 1611 PRE O W N ED HOMES 2 Bd Fam Park 17*60 *13,500 2 Bd. Fam . Park 17*65 110,500 2Bd Fam Park M*52 *12.300 1 Bd 74*64 114,900 7 Bd 17*60 Nice 56.495 7 Bd 17*65 Furn 111,500 7 Bd 17*60 54.500 2 Bd 14*64 Ad Pk 523.500 G R E G O R Y M O B ILE INC 3803 Orlando Dr 17 92 S Sanford 305 323 5200 I t ! 4170 HAVE P U R E Breed wh.le pit butt to stud No papers 377 1768 alt 4 p m 373 6037 54—-Garage Sales WE BUY equ'*y in Mouses, apartments, vacant land and acreaqe LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. Sanford Fla 33771 322 6761 WE P A Y fopdollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 293 4505 Clark A Hirl 323 7580. 323 7123 75— Recreational Vehicles Gel Cash Buyers for a small investment Place a low cost classified ad lor results 322 2611 or 831 9993 S C O TTY IS' Trailer w76 Im pala. mg exc 57.900 OBO Purchase separate 574 6830 65— FWs-Supplies FORD >x Ton with Tropicana Camper goodcond 323 7375 DOG F R E E lb good home only, Black collie type Good with children Mas shots, pay tor a« 323 3777 76— Aufo Parts M IX E D PUPS Collie Shepherd, Pit Mastiff Free to good home 337 1099 71 Oodqe Coll engine, 76 Chevy engine 350. Toyota engine 323 4067 79 F * d Mustang, 4 cyl. A C, PS. 7 D. Sum got Good Cundition Eve. 322 9094 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy 92. I mil* west of Speed way. Otrvrona Beach wlf/Tigf* a public A U T O A U C TIO N every Monday A Wednesday al 7 30 p m i t ’s the only one In Florida You set Ihe reserved price Call 904 255 1311 for further details. Somebody Is looking lor your bargain. Otter it today In the Classified Ads IS IT T R U E YOU CAN BUY JE E P S FOR 544 THROUGH TH E U S G O V ER N M EN T? G E T T H E FAC TS TO D AY! CALL (3121 743 1142 E X T 616 (O P EN S U N D A Y ) IS It true you can buy ieeps tor 544 through the U.S govern ment? Get th* tacts lodayt Call (111) 742 1141 Ext 616 (Open-Sunday) BUILDING THROUGHOUT CENTRAL FLORIDA I ON YO UR L O T Custom, Affordable, Luxury Homes Financing from $ 3 0 ’s to $70’s to suit you! 1144 Watt First Street -S in lo r d . Florida 31771 — {MS H I ' M ON.-FRI. SAT. 4:00 •5:00 10:00 •S:00 ■ SUN. 1 : 0 0 - 1 :0 0 ts* •tow 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Clubhouse w health club, on Site Lake ‘Tennis, Racquetball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Salt-Cleaning Oven, Icemaker & More. M S M errill Lynch Realty ^ - -urn 1 Exam ple ot tan models to choose from. Palmbreeze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, R E A L T O R S * Th a Wall St. Ca. R ta lte rs Associate lea Williamson Otf, 311-5*1J Ret. 113-4241. Wilco Salts Hwy 4» W Baled shavinqs 51 to Straw 1) SO Ouality name cat and dog foods including a N F Aviary Supplies 53— TV Radio Stereo ---------- ^ 77—Ju n k C ars Removed POODLE Puppies t black, 2 champagne ready to oo *100 37) 9421 Alter 5 373 5036 52—Appliances . Sunday, Jan. 30,1983—9B 563.900 D E B A R Y tf. Johns Rivar: 3JO0 sq. ft. an 1.4 acres. M m . fa 1-4. Your own boat ramp A dock, J bedroom, 1 bath, llroplaco in Mastar Suite. 5139,jgg. D E B A R Y St. Jalms R ivar naar lik* now, I bedroom, 2 baths with 9*. / Mgt. on I acre. Many u tra t 174,900. 65 -Pets Supplies 327 41)2 L a rry ’s Mart New and used turniture 215 Santord Ave Instant cash, lor good used turn ONE PHO NE C A L L STAR TS A C L A S S IF IE D A O ON ITS R ES U LTFU L END TH E NUM BER IS 323 3411. PINECREST R E A L T O R S * KISH R EAL ESTA TEJ 2 I 004I R E A L TO R Alter Hrs. 12) 74401 13? ♦*57__ 549 W. Lake M ary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla. 32744 31)1300 HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y R EALTO R 747 E IS th ll 313-1111 Cal IBart REAL e s t a t e R E A L T O R . 322 769* O PEN HO USE Saturday 14 p m W) Wildwood Dr Ramblewood INVESTOR S take nolel Ramblewood tor less than S7M0 down! No qualifying Owners will carry large 2nd with NO payment lor 3 yrs. Bcautllul executive home, 3 3 ‘walk in closets, split plan great room, hrtpiace, paddle Ians, mirrored w alls, screened fooms, H EA TED SPA. Privacy lence, 3 car garage, with openers, plus extras! Michael Lukas Realtor Associate alter hrs. 321 0921. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 51 A— Fu rn itu re JUST received shipment ot good used refrigerators 30 Day guarantee Sanford Auction. 1215 S French. 3237360 • SAN FO R D 1-4 A 64B BATEMAN R E A L T Y O F F IC E SPACE FOR LEASE 110 7713 q w e r t y 2 y Cad Keyed 323-3200 JU S T LISTED 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, home In exclusive Sanora on a large lot. vaulted ceiling, in living room, dining room and master bedroom Fireplace, paddle Ians, equipped kitchen, patio and morel 121,900. IS4\ Mjrh AND pGN'T GALL IT TRIM A 1.SGOTTY k ESTDN SAID THAT THE B A S E S T STORIES WENT UNREPORTED BECAUSE THEY WEREN'T j RE£OSN!« lEP.' -------- —7, FOR A L L YO UR R EAL E S T A T E N EED S WE LIST AND S E LL MORE HOMES TH A N ANYONE IN N O R TH SEMINOLE C O U N T Y I 37C-For Lease P R O FES S IO N A L Otlice spec* for Lease, on 17 92. Ideal location to downtown area 70S 5. French Ave. or call 332 1170. , ^ STENSTROM O A N IB L AND W O H LW B N D E R O F F IC E 440 sq tt. Excellent cond Plenty parking Hwy, t7 92 Avail. Immed 322 1452. "hAR-RUMPHI QWERTY T f l i W C AND W H A T 16 37-B— Rental Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. Providence Blvd., Deltona. 2144 Sg Ft. C m Be Divided. With Parking DdVi JOS P*14)6 Evenings & Weekends 906 769 421^ ) up b F F IC E SPACE and or retail best location 2544 French Aye 322 6403 taoo Sq It otlice. 115 Maple Ave , Sanford Avail. Immcd Broher Owner 322 7209 with Major Hoople WHAT^GN TRIVIA*'. \ ' < WHO IS THE TRADITIONAL VlTR NEW 5 W E SHOW\CARE6 TYPEWRITER * E Y b o a r p - the d vg r ak HIS V S K S QUESTION* j ? IS A SIM PLIFIED NIBS ) LIKE, WHO ATE VERSIO N! ? / t h e f i r s t -h C A S S E L B E R R Y 3 rooms, k,d$, carpet 1235 Fee 3)9 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc , Realtor B E A U T IF U L 3 barm, 2 bth apt , split into 3 separate joining units, newly aecorated and furnished 1100 *k plus 1200 sec. dep Call 323 5369 or 331 4967 OUR BOARDING HOUSE ONLY 54,410 down! Attractive 1 ■bedrooml bath hem*, lots *f paneling, largo Florida ream, only 114,1041 S U F I It Financing I Only 54,SM will mav* you Into this 1-2 a tw tr ham# • Sprinkler tytttm. abeva ground paal • air t* water unit! 154,5*4. LO VELY executive ham* naar Markham Wood*. For th* matt discriminating buyer. 1 Bdrm., 2 Bath with drtam kitchen. Must satii 1115,4*4. W O O D ED building lo ll in ttfabllshad a rt a of nlc* homes *11,940 to 511.54*. D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E 149 W. Laka M ary Blvd. Laka Mary, Florida 32744 Offtca: ( I M ) 121-1405 AUCTION 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof — $43,500. IV M Y W IDNlfOAY 11 A.M. RUST AUCTION FEBRUARY 2nd ^ fia llm a rk 265 HIGHWAY 17-92 LONGWOOD,FLORIDA L / TOOLS, HOUSEWARES, JE W ELR Y , HARDWARE, FU R ­ N ITU R E , CLOTHING, APPAREL, ELECTRONICS, G IFT ITEM S. STORE STOCKS. IN VEN TOR IES, BANKRUPTCIEJ. INSURANCE CLAIMS, FORECLOSURES, ETC RAMSEY A SONS M5-JW-7M0 BUILDERS, INC. ^ Call Collect (305) 327-0000 ■ ■ ■ | Name. If Street. I I City _ I m interested m a . I own property in . Please send more Information ■ ■ | ____________________________________ Phone___________________ . State. . bedroom.. .Z ip . . bath home . and plan to build >n . . month! Mail lo: HALLM ARK BUILDERS, INC PO Box 696-Longwood, FL 32750 \ I I I I I I �I 10B-Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. Jan. 30. 1983 ALL THE FUN & EXCITEMENT BEGINS TODAY WITH WINN-OIXIE'S NEW GAME! WIN UP TO *2,000 IN CASH! OVER>490.000 IN PRIZES AVAILABLE! IT'S EASY TO WIN! *Va e IWtl gana Irtal end cnAetto* card lode* B M O O and W*t ft OOO |tOO *»0 end IS1cove* 4re'***** end enNi; nno 1700 170 end I Hr1 T>*nu4s n m oI rvetent 1 1 00 BINGO We re giving away 10 trips lor two to the Great West. Great Lakes or Hawaii. It you obtain a game marker which says You Qualify tor Great Tnp Drawing, you are eligible lor each ol the two drawings Jusl submit qualifier marker to store office and fill out a Tnp Entry Form AS enlnes received by February 9. 1983 wdl be eligible lor the first drawing on February 16. 1983. Five Great Trips wdl be awarded in the first drawing A# vaad entries received within three days after game ends wdl be ekgtble lor the final drawing to be held approximately seven days alter game ends Five Great Tnps will again be awarded at this time. Sec collector card lor detads of tnp pruo W IN A GREAT TRIP VIA UNITED! g IWNWFtin PRICES GOOD JAN. 30 - FEB. 2, 1983 Q U A N TITY RIGHTS RESERVED WINN-DUiE STORES. W C. COPYRIGHT — I9R3 SUPIRBRAND M AZOLA EIGHT O ’C L O C K BEAN COfFEE LARGE EGGS 1-LB. BAG 32-oz. DOZ. SIZE WITH ONE F IL L E D SUPER BONUS C E R T IFIC A T E 0 0 0 0 JAN. 30-FEB. 2, 1983 FIL LE D SUPER BONUS C ERTIFICATE GOOD JAN. 30-F E B . 3, IM S WITH ONE FILLE D SUPER BONUS C ER T IFIC A T E 0 0 0 0 JAN. 30-FEB. 2. 1983 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS C ERTIFICATE GOOD JAN. 3 0 -FE B . 2, 1983 1 ) EIGHT O' CLOCK CLAUSSEN REFRIGERATED (WHOLE OR HALVES) BITTY CROCKER CAKE Mayonnai^ (T A ^ 1 8 V j-O Z . 32-oz. PKG. JAR w it h s u p e r b o n u s C ERTIFIC A TE I GOOD JAN. 3 0 -FE B . 2. 1983 M one f il l e d \ WITH ONE F IL L E D SUPER BONUS C ER T IFIC A T E GOOD JAN. 30-FEB. 2. 1983 WITH ONE FILLE D SUPER BONUS C ERTIFIC ATE GOOD JAN. 30 -FEB . 2, 1983 WITH ONE F IL LE D SUPER BONUS C ER TIFIC A TE GOOD JAN. 30-FEB. 3, 1983 /T c\ When you check out.present one filled Super Benue GertMttta toreach Super Bonus Special you select. You gat 1 Supar Bonus Coupo H e r e ’ s h o w It w o r k s ! si SAVE 80* © SAVE 60 SAVE 2 0 SAVE 80r SAVE 90 HICKORY SWEET RONEIESS SMOKED WHOLE FU llY COOKED WESTERN CORN FED FINKY PIO FRESH IC O N O M Y CHUCK ROAST PORK (CHOPS BUFFET HAM LOIN ROAST $129 in . 5-8 LB. AVG. f u l l 1. FRESH (SLICED INTO PORK CHOPS) Pori loins . . . » Jl 79 W D BRAND (17 PATTIES) BEEF W D BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF FU ll CUT ROUND HICKORY SWEET SlICID HICKORY SWEET BONUESS SMOKED HALF - FUllY COOKED (2 4 IB AVG I Potties........ i S ‘2” Steak . . . . . . B a c o n ..............*149 Buffet Ham . . n *279 11 Jl ” W -0 SRAND Sm OKBD W .D H A N D (A ll VARIETIES) SAUSAGE LINKS . . . . ^ W O H A N D A ll MEAT AND AU ACM SKINLESS SMOKED SAUSAGE UNKS.................... no SMMID SAUSAGE . . . . v . . SS 5 a*wwar.-.T.-r ’ SAVE 2 4 SAVE 34 SAVE 52 THRIFTY AAAID SUPIRBRAND ASSORTED FLAVORS SCHLITZ BEER Cream of Mushroom OR Chicken Noodle SWISS STYLE YOGURT lim it two 6-pakt w/SS.OO or moro purchase c a ll. clgt. SOUP 6 PAK THRIFTY MAID tOMATO 10*401 CANS ll-o i. 4 6 -« i. 49-at. ROX CANS CANS ARROW tAlRIC THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT SAVE 401 • IAMIRUSCO BIANCO. IO S A TO Softener Sections Riunite........ 'STM" . ,.2£7sll19 SAVE 30’ - SUPERBRAND (STA Fit OR REGULAR) COTTAGE Cheese ..........$159 > _______________________ .j ' * p u >u b SAVE 30 SAVE 50 THRIFTY MAID ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE MILK WHITE POTATOES Minute Maid a.*J« *•.b| ASSORTED VARIETIES SLICED TO ORDER MORTON DINNERS TURKEY BREAST ORANG€ v-M C J HALF >1 O A l. H A ll 11-01. SIZE RAO S U PI R BR A N D APPLl Juice HARVEST FRESH GREEN S ff . .. . SAVE 30 BARS OR .• Cabbage • . • 3 99 - - ' V ’. .'j- \ HEADS SUPIRBRAND ICE CREAM PEI RTT7 CHERRY 6 APPLE Sandwiches . . 99 E FRESH RAKED GtAJEO ’1,7 99 Pies............ “S Doughnuts . . . do; M74 ■ .! '3‘ ._ I—_ -. ; .•s r ai K . I a. B c .- •_ la*i.J f - - '- - ._.T TZ - TT A - . . . . . - -. l 1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 30, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 30, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 30, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3f5f8cdd3a63fa5080bf21d42dafda61.pdf 63677546d030d49918464671160c6504 PDF Text Text i f 3T? S NAACP: Teachers Try To Sway Students On School Move Crooms H ughes: Let Sanford M iddle Stay; M ove Goldsboro To Crooms Gift O f Lift R o s e n w a ld School Board Proceeds With 7-Classroom Addition Plans NAACP Says Idea Is Insulting today Jury Frees M a n O f O ne K S S S i 5 D esigner Clothes C harge �NATION Bylines and Lifelines P&Z Board To Consider Ritz Liquor Request Nassau Flight Barely Avoids Crash In Ocec .Crooms Should Be Elementary Center Reagan Calls Andropov Proposal Encouraging Rosenwald Addition Goes Forward Don't Phone Home 16-Year-Old Longw ood Boy Killed fffSiSSSSs M an Gets 1-Year Prison Term In Fatal DU I Crash Action Reports �FLORIDA Functional Literacy Test Upheld Thousands Of Seniors Won't G raduate P S C Delays Decision O n Phone C harge Plan Strong Revenues M ay M ean No N ew Taxes When you have these energy savers added, w ell subtract p art of the cost. House Panel Refuses To M ake King's Birthday A Paid State Holiday An Efficient Heat Pump wehaveto do, the morewecan helphold the lineon everyone!* electricbill. .. ^"nation on howtoqualifyor toiarrangefor a □ Cooling^ I □ CeilingInn □ Ivwuldlike Tbquality forthelast three incentives, work must first be recommended ty an FPL Home EnergyAudit. Will everyone benefit from WWt-Wlse incentive*? These incentivesarelesscostlythan theoil necessaryto generatetheelectricitywasted by inefficienthomes. Every600 kilowatt-hours ofelectricity not used is a banel ofoil no one has to payfocThis also helps us postpone th: buildingofexpen­ sive powerplants.The lessoil weuse,and theless newbuilding ��To Mother/ With Love Give Her Som ething Special From One Of Our Many Fine Shops. Sale May 5 , 6 , and 7 SA N FO R D PLAZA “W h e r e g o o d t h i n g s H a p p e n . " M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 10 - 9 , S u n d a y s f r o m 12:30 - 5 :3 0 �20% off Misses’sleep coordinates and pajama. S ale 8.80 to $12 40% off Motion Pant' and partner for misses. N o w 10.79— Find m ore sa v in gs in store. For M o m , a n d all of you! Save Over 6 0 % Sportswear Clearance M e n ’s D re s s Sh irts Women’s Dress San dals Special Sale 13" New Weed Shorts 50% Off Large Selection Of Short-Tops Fashion Right Colors And Stylos Misses Poly Cotton T-Shirts s . i. 4 " Misses Woven Poly-Cotton Tops Hr"*"” Boy’s Shirt And Shorts s.,.7 99 OdMto g99 Men’s Sport Shirt a r a Oflg. *17 JCPenney Sanford Plaza Only J s.,.5 89 s.,.5 99 s.i.5 " Shorts 799 799 Sale f �sssr Mother^ DaySale Buy Mom The Perfect Gift, ■ Get Extra Gift Free!! ‘Free Key Case ‘ Free Ruby Ring With Purchase Of Fashion Ring Up To 60% Off Orig. *25 To *35 Sale ‘ Free Le Jardin 6"° Value With Purchase Of A Rolfs Nostalgia Secretariat 12" Cologne With Any Max Factor Purchase. 2 0 % Off |‘ Free Jontue Perfume ‘ Free Box Of Candy With Any Revlon Purchase Of 7S0 Or More . , s.i. Va Ounce With Any Revlon Purchase. 18401 Ml Free Gifts With Purchase While Quantities Last. Save Up To 4 0 % Solid Color Towels Bath orig. 5" Sale Z Hand orig.a" Sale 2 49 Wash orig. 2" Sale 1 " Pyrex Fireside Bakeware Sale 11” Sale 12” R»gST “‘ !h ta “ Cal" ,°le Dress Clearance Up To 60% Off Pyrex Mixing Bowl Set R0gei " SsSSSS Sale 9 9 Misses-Juniors-Women’s Jacket Dresses Georgette Fabrics Linen Look Super Selection Corning Ware “Little Slzzler” , 1 4 ” 099 Deluxe Stoneware Mugs Junior Summer Actlvewear Orig. To'20" ong. To 15" oirg. To 12" Sale 12" Sale 9 " Sale S'* School Age Girl’s Knit Top E r w ic o " , H99 Sale I School Age Girl’s Blouses 3 .1 .6 ” Jr. High Girl’s Sportswear Sale V 12" .19" . 2 5 % Off Small Appliances Up To 4 5 % Off Electric Wok . „ , OC99 Reg. 42" Sale O O Popcorn Popper Hot Air Or Cermel Popper 1799 Reg. 24*' Sale I » Coffee Maker Wear-Ever Fry Pans Wllh Silver Slone 8" Orig. 9** 10" 12" Orig. 11" Sale 4 2 0 % Off " Sale 6 " Orig. 13" Sale 8 " a s ? * " ” JCFtenney 8 .1 .4 7 " �4-H ers W ill Sh ow Exhibits A t A g Center Satu rday Club To Observe Respect For Law CHOOSE FROM A WIDE VARIETY OF DIAMONDS AND GOLD ANNIVERSARY Sunday is Mother's Day... SPECIAL MOMENTS START WITH SPECIAL GIFTS FROM... FRIEDMAN'S Contraceptive Responsibility Is Not Limited To W om en SAMFORD PLAZA “ OS Sanford, Florida ffjjy �SPORTS Lady Seminotes Take 3rd Crack At Dillard HOION<ATRACKA FIELD R eg io n T ra ck Braves' ‘Mr. Clean' Characterizes Rise To Top Of NL West ltISmU!! Jackson Eyes Twin Hgh*jumpcr Wins In Jump Events Caveat, C hum m ing G iv e Stephens A Double Shot In Derby tS S S S m t §sj££w 3|3 Spurs Bury Nuggets; Los Angeles Is Next SS4 B S 3 * B E & s IS �K O C Rips M oo se ; M u rp hy Fires G e i S a n fo rd B a s e b a ll Tibbitts, Eby Lead A m o c To 3 Victories In A Row fwauMEnuriws. VALVOLINE ALL-CLIMATE 10W40 MOTOR OIL automotive SUPERMARKET F R A M A IR FIL T E R S a t i J g E E ESI FREON 12 OUNCE LIMIT TWO •H HURRY' �Schmidt, Perez, M organ B0X SC0RK M a k e Lite C om fo rtable For P hiladelphia I LOCAL FINANCING AVAILABLE I STANDINGS. �Creates Fury In Arab World Your M oney Israelis Nearing Decision On Troop Withdrawal Plan Q FLAGSHIP BANK’ ALL THE BANK YOG'LL EVER NEED5" SINCE INI W o m an Su e s H u sb a n d W h o G a v e H e r H e rp es ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED* GiveTfourselfA LongDistanceBreak TmsWeekend! �I �For Sprains, Hurry A nd Apply I.C.B. EPCOT Crowds Down t o n ig h t s tv HOROSCOPE T H A T SAYS LOVE YOU M O M What Tha D a y Will Bring. Lab T ests R a isin g H o p e In Sic k le -C e ll R e se arch 50 THAT UJCJW EfilUG SCO THISSKIN. P03SRAM TtC MEDA GAEIH AMD THE MEOATAKEW AIAIAY 23) Occasionally your >006W*T, DOMDU .AHYfiXtt f NOVF DECORATOR FIREPLACES DlOMTCOUNT OM iWAmX-TWAlNED , nEPMrTES. PUDP/TAT- ^LECMJuly^Aug. 221 ^1TS A MIO/*0WAVE Mooet..You c a n srr AH. FvfNINC IN fiRbNT OF THff FH*ft IN I e * M 'NirrW / Ar/oweW; GRADUATION DAY/ CflWiK'd �House Passes Nuclear Arms Freeze State May Decide On NewPrison Locations Kids Give Views On Working Mothers N e w Hospitals 38 Seminole Students Tour Tallahassee U n io n s Partly To B la m e For School D e c lin e ? I Limits Proposed On Terms For Legislators, Judges A M C Signs China Deal ��(ifRlU(»KNTRrr OYorA � 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 05, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 05, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 05, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a1e72b0ff745a0c07c865de6ab6713f6.pdf 837b5bd9e61048782e7dbd5848eaa83e PDF Text Text Evening Herald— (USPS 481-280) 75th Year, No. 180— Friday, March 18. 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Hospital Renovation County Expected To Revive - _ .o u Sturm would not reveal how he will vote I uesday, ne win saying only that he Is examining the relative costs of the expected to two plans. they review ntlng the o d According to the cost estimates prepared by the ^ccordl g t Managemcnt and Budget, the original J" as roun,> she will Join 2 - B . 9 million for rcnov.Un* the hospital can be pared to between S I .85 million and ra Glenn In Christensen Hubert Sturm rivate rinn to ■» Five Points S2.4 million. T h _ county’s architectural firm. Hclman Hurley charvut Pcacock/Archltects or Winter Park, has already csllmatcd that renovation costs can Ik - reduced to abom $2 m|,Hon by placing fire sprinklers only Inhallways. It accordance w ith m in im u m fire code standards postponing the replacement of air . ^ l ^ r ^ n U n c e S c S „,cnt: and reducing the money held for contlngenclc. from 10 to five percent. m of the two he hospital Is unity. Commissioners agreed last year, alter two tailed attempts to sell the hospital building, to move the boardYt ofTlces along with stafT offices, land management off'clals and the supervisor of elections, property appraiser and tnx rollectors olTIces Into the building until new office space Is built to house them. As a part of that agreement, commissioners promised to turn over the space they now occupy In the courthouse to circuit and county Judges to be used for courtrooms and Judicial offices. _____ t - by .. expenses leasing the rofTlccs until the building was paid for. At that time, the building would be owned by the county. Sanford officials also offered to construct a building for the county In order to keep the offices In downtown Sanford. But the OMB study shows that It Is about. M "[JHJJJj rw>r m>rr the next five years to renovate the hospital But earlier this month, commissioners delayed their plans after hearing the Initial cost estimates prepared by the architect. At Sturm ’s urging, commissioners agreed to consider a plan to have a private developer construct 100.000 square feet of oITtres for the county at a cost or about $7 million. , Sturm said the county would save Itself construction Lake Mary A t War With Litterers By Donna Estes Herald Staff W rite r ti Lake Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson has "declared war’ on litterers In the city, promising to do all In his power to send the culprits to Jail If they are caught. W hile city com m issioners were supportive ol Sorenson s position, they weren’t loo sure they want to take on a clean up day to help city residents get rid or excess trash and garbage. Sorenson said he Is taking the advice of newspaper columnist Andy Rooney that everyone has the responsi­ bility for protecting the environment by Insisting that ‘It's so revolting, it's unspeakable. W e will m ake every effort to put those dum ping ga rb a ge and trash along the roadside in loll, If w e can catch them.' He noted a particularly bad situation on Hospital Road, cast of U k c Mary Boulevard at the city s llmtts.whcrc large piles of garbage and trash have been A B it O ' B la r n e y a little pre-parade partying. The winning float was entered by the E lks Club of Sanford. Trophies for the best costumes went to bagpiper Jim Wood of Deltona and Wendy Scott Ory of Sanford. Because of the threat of rain, the parade started about 15 minutes early to the disappointment of some who didn't arrive until 4 p.m. There were no political Implications at San­ ford's second annual St. Patrick's Day parade held Thursday In downtown Sanford, |ust fun and green beer which flowed freely at the festivities at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. The Irish-Amerlcan Club (above) led the parade carrying the flags of the U.S. and Ireland. Grand M arshal John Kader (left) does Auditor Critical O f Cheshire S e m in o le -B re va rd Sla te A tto rn e y Douglas Cheshire has been criticized In a state audit for extravagance because be chartered private aircraft for official business and bought a $352 pistol for protection. Th e audit covers fiscal 1981 and 1982 and also criticizes Cheshire, the state's chief prosecutor In Seminole and Brevard counties, for not keeping travel records and says that hr could have bought dU-T n»d»o revolting. It’* unspeakable." Soren*on aald. "W e will make every effort to pul those dumping garbage and trash along the roadside In Jail, if we can catch them ." While conceding the littering problem exists, the city Commission could not decide Thursday night whether to set a special clean-up time In the city. In the past, the city has picked up large appliances as well as garbage and trash on the clean-up days. City Manager Phil Kulbcs said the last clean-up lasted nearly a month and cost the city some S2.500 In dum ping fees and other expenses. Fire Chief J im Orioles, who Is also the city s public works director, said the clean-up was an "enormous oaln in the back side" for the city. "W e picked up six or Cheshire rented private aircraft to attend conferences, budget hearings and meet­ ings and seven out of eight documented trips could have been made on less expensive commercial flights. Klllson says in bis report that Cheshire could have saved at least $2,400 In 1980 i oh l hv travrllml on commercial D o u g la s C h e s h ir e TODAY R e a g a n W a n ts T o T ig h t e n S tu d e n t ' W A S H IN G TO N |UPI| - Brest make it tougher for collegc-stude grants and give parents more schools for their children. Saying the nation’s education significant changes In key are ■ .Ill .. are Intended "to Improve equity and quallt American education." Reagan, who has targeted student financial al budget cuts, proposed revamping a grant pro which this year will provide $2.4 billion In assislai. 2.3 million college students. Railicr than receiving a siralghl grant. Reagan 1.. tliiwlplllu students should t.1 have to contribute toward their own education cosls as a condition of federal help. He proposed an Intensified work-study program and more stringent tests to determine financial need. Reagan also asked Congress to authorize establish­ ment of voucher systems that would allow parents to send educationally disadvantaged children to private schools or public schools of their choice. Action Reports... Around The Clock Bridge............. Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths... Dr. Lamb.. Editorial... Florida... Horoscope Television .... 10A Leisure In Altamonte Springs O il G lu t K eep s Prices D o w n W A S H IN G TO N (UIM1 - Wholesale prices stabilized last month with higher food prices preventing the kind of record drop that occurred In January and lower oil prices blocking any new acceleration of Inflation, private analysts say „ ................ s Producer Price Th e government' for the Index I— — - 12 months through January has shown an annual rate of - — vth of only 2.1 percent. In the grow unlikely event January's record on­ e-month decline of a full 1 percent were to be maintained for a year the result would be what one government economist dubbed "double digit de­ flation.” a rale of decline ol 11.9 percent. „ , T h e pattern of low inflation is continuing despite some firming of food prices. A leading analyst of the governm ent price Index. Grorgta State University economist Donald Ratajczak. said it appeared wholesale prices went up hut only a scant 0.2 l>ercent in February, although lie said another decrease could not be ruled out. "Following the dramatic plunge In es tn January, our February estimates of a slight in­ crease should conic ns a surprise." he said. "Increases are especially strong In foods." h r added, with sharp Increases in poultry and eggs showing the biggest changes. "O u r llgurcs suggest that the De­ partment of Agriculture will report a very large 3.5 percent Increase In agricultural prices." Ratajczak said, an Indication thul "the erosion In farm Incomes Is coming to an end." 55 In Running For City Manager's Job ' Fifty-five people. Including two women, have filed applications to become Altamonte Springs city manager. The applicants so far range In age from a 31-year-old woman, who is an assistant city manager In Auburn. Ala. to a GO-year-old man. who was an assistant city manager In St. Petersburg. Educational qualifications range from u doctorate In public administration to a bachelor's degree In sociology. Applicants arc from such far-flung places as Janesville. Wls.: Faribault and Burnsville. Minn.: Coos Bay. Ore.: Earned. Kan.: Den­ nison. Texas: Omaha. Neb.; W . Lcbcrt. Iowa. Guthrie. Okla.: Boston. Mass.: Kalamuzoo. Greenville. Norton and Ann Arbor. Mich.. $ C a rp e n te rs v lllc . III.: W llk ln s b u rg and Zcllonople. Pa. and Merrimack. N.H. Florida applicants ure from Altamonte Springs. Longboat Key. New Sm yrna Beach. St. Petersburg. Indlalantlc. Miami. Pompano .. of the Orlando Chamber of Commerce. His salary with Altamonte Springs is $52,500 annually. Including use of a city car and an annuity. • Appointment of a permanent manager is expected by mid-May .The salary of the new manager is expected to be $45,000 annually. Interim city manager until a permanent appointment Is made Is City Attorney James "S k ip " Fowler. Qualifications for those aspiring to Etchberger's office arc: 8-10 years experience as ___ a n t i d n m F f i l In il a city ___ manager or In in m management in tuic private sector w ith heavy emphasis on financial management. A bachelor's degree Is required, but a master’s degree in public or business administration is preferred. Sam Frazzcc. tlte city’s personnel director is in charge of collecting applications and Is applying a prc-dctermlned point scale to each application. Applications arc being accepted through Abril I.-D o n n a B a te s Dow Named As Dioxin Culprit discharges and channel catfish near the Dow Chemical Co. Midland plant. Neither Dow nor the Environmental Pro­ tection Agency would comment on the rc|x>rt. hut Richard Powers, the state Department ol Natural Resources director of toxic materials control. Th u rsd a y confirmed partial test results front the Tlltabawasce River. The Saginaw News reported Thursday It had learned tentative results show fish samples tuken downstream Irom me wow plant on the Ttllalwwuseo contained high levels of dioxin while fish placed upstream did not. . t . Gov. Jam es J . Hlanehard said he was also looking Into reports of collusion between the EPA und Dow. possibly with knowledge ol state olltclals. But. al a Detroit news conference. Hlan chuid said he had no information to back up published reports that acting E P A A d ­ ministrator Jo h n Hernandez said former Gov. William G. Mllllken knew ol Hie problem. �lA -E vtn ln B Herald, Sanlord, FJ. Friday, March II, m i NATION IN BRIEF Shooting Victims Sue Hinckley's Psychiatrist W A S H IN G TO N (UP!) - White House press secretary James Brady and two law enforce­ ment officers, shot by John W. Hinckley Jr. during an assassination attempt on President Reagan, are suing his psychiatrist for S 14 million, charging thnt he misdiagnosed the gunman before theshooilng, The civil suit, filed today In U.S. District Court In Denver, also accused Dr. John J . Hopper Jr. of negligently prescribing Valium and blnfecdback therapy for Hinckley In the months before he pushed through a knot of people and fired a pistol at Reagan and his entourage. "D r. Hopper knew or should have known that Hinckley posed a danger to himself and others and was capable of attempting a political assassination," the suit said. "D r. Hopper negligently failed to warn law enforcement officials of such fact." The Evergreen. Colo, psychiatrist was not Immediately available forcommenl. U.S. Miffed A t Israelis W A SH IN G TO N (UPl) - U.S.-Israell relations are suffering from yet another development involving a series of confrontations between American and Israeli troops In Lrhanon. The United Slates Thursday forwarded to the Israeli government a stern letier from the Marine commandant charging Israeli troops threatened the lives of U.S. soldiers In the war-torn country and urging "strong action” to avoid more confrontations. In the letter, written Monday to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger. Gen. Robert Barrow referred to several recent clashes in Lebanon. "These particular incidents involved (U.S.) officers in life-threatening situations, replete with verbal degradation of the officers, their uniform and country." lie said. "Unfortunately, and of greater concern to me. Incidents of this nature are the rule, rather than the exception.” Blast Kills 4 Soldiers F O R T DIX. N.J. (UPl) — An explosion tlial killed four members of an elite Arm y munitions team also scattered live explosives across the demolition range, making it difficult to in­ vestigate the blast. Tw o men who were injured in the explosion Thursday at the Fort Dlx military base were hospitalized in good condition. The Identities ol the dead and Injured, all incmlters of the 60th Ordnance Detachment, were withheld io allow the Arm y to contact their families, an Arm y spokesman said. Details surrounding the explosion, which occurred on demolition range No. 39 in the southeast section of the base, were not immedi­ ately available. the A rm y said. Wolf In Class H erald Photoi by B o n n lt W ith o ut! Students at Idyllwllde Elem entary School in Sanford were treated to a performance of "Peter And The Hungry W olf" by the Asolo State Theater Company of Florida this week. In the photo above, Christine Morris, portraying a bluebird, tells the students to imagine they're in a rainstorm. At right, the play's cast travels "b y boat" to Russia. Deputy To Be Arraigned On Theft Charge Monday Form er Seminole County deputy sheriff Aaron Sanders is scheduled io lie arraigned in Orange County Court. Orlando. Monday on a charge of dealing in stolen property. The charge follows a complaint by Randal Hrlsicr. who was evicted from Ills Seminole County home in December, that ills stereo valued at $700 had been stolen. It was later found In an Orlando store. The complaint triggered an Investigation of the county sheriffs department after allegations that perhaps as many as 50 deputies may he Involved In the theft of property from persons evicted from their homes. Sanders, of Sanford, is represented by Sanford attorney Thomas Greene. Sanders turned himself in on February 28 and was released under a pre-trial arrangement. "W e are entering a plea of not guilty and plan to pursue that."said Greene, who estimated that the trial would be set for June or Ju ly . Asked if any further charges were likely. Greene replied: "I don't think I here will be any further charges, at least not In Orange County, but itt Seminole County. 1 don't know." The sheriffs department probe, ordered bv Gov. Hob Graham, is being carried out by Alaebuu Stale Attorney Eugene T . Whitworth who familiarized himself with the allegations earlier tills week. He Is scheduled to return to Sanford Monday to continue the Investigation. B O N D R E D U C T IO N D E N IE D Suspected child killer Donald Glenn MeDougall. said by an inmate at Seminole county Jail to have admitted killing 5-year old Ursula Assald and dumping her body in an Allamonle Springs pond, was denied bond and will remain In Jail until his trial scheduled for the week ol April 4. Seminole Circuit Judge t\ Vernon Mize Jr. ordered MeDougall's $100,000 bond revoked and signed a new order denying ball at a hearing Thursday. Mize made his ruling idler reading, court records and hearing Seminole County Jail inmate Marshall Berry testify that MeDougall had admitted to him that he killed Ursula Assald and dumped her body In a pond on September 26. MeDougall then left Ills Altamonte Springs home for Action Reports ★ Fire s ★ Courts ★ G R E A S E F IR E A T R E S T A U R A N T An Altamonte Springs barbeque restaurant, which had about S 1.000 damage done to It after a second lire Wednesday, lias been told by fire experts that grease must be cleaned from the celling every two weeks. A blaze at Uncle Jones Bar-B p. E. State Road 436. started about 7:40 p in. and was caused when flames from the open pit ignited grease and travelled up the chimney, say fire invesligalors. Pork spare ribs were being cooked at the time. Seminole County Cldcl lire Investigator Ray Plppcn said that the restaurant had been told »n clean the grease off the roof after a similar Incident about four or live weeks ago when there was a lire which caused little damage. “ We require that they clean the chimney and barbecue pit once a month but they appear not to have," -*>1’ (Y j A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m .): temperature: 63: overnight low: 60; TH U R S D A Y high: 75: barometric pressure: 29.56: relative humidity: HI percent; winds west at 16 tnph; rain: .14: sunrise 6 32 a.m.. sunset 6:35 pan. S A T U R D A Y T ID E S : D A Y T O N A B E A C H : highs. 11:03 a.m.: lows. 4:43 a.m.. 4:53 p in.; P O R T C A N A V E R A L : highs. 10:55 a .m .: lows. 4:34 a.m .. 4:44 p m .: B A Y P O R T : highs. 4:16 a.m.: 3:39 p m.: lows. 9:46 a.m.. 10:54 p.nt. B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T : St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory remains In effect, Wind southwest 25 to 30 knots with higher gusts today becoming westerly 20 n 25 knots tonight and decreasing to around 15 knots Saturday. Seas 3 to 5 feet near shore and 6 to 10 leet offshore gradually diminishing through Saturday. Few showers today and mostly fair Saturday. AREA F O R E C A S T : Mostly cloudy and windy today with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs low 70s Wind westerly 15 to 25 rnplt and gusty. Tonight decreasing cloudiness with lows In the mid to upper 50s. Winds westerly 10 to 15 mph Saturday mostly sunny with highs on the mid to upper 70s. HOSPITAL NOTES Lee\tt\ Florid* RegUru I HeipiMI Th u rw U y A DM ISSIO NS Sanford Dorothy C Duett BonnieM McCormick V ic heel R R o il Wendy A Rutted Vondell Borrow. Lake Monroe M a n ifo ld H *N*m «, Lake Monroe B IR TH S C ary B and Wendy A Rutteli a Evening H c n ild baby girl. Sanford D IS C H A R G ES Sanlord Ethel M Bund'd Virginia S Garro* Michael R R on Citveiand Anack M ary 0 Johntton. Deltona Arthur W Pearton Deltoni Ginger U Moore. Enlerprue jo h n W H(.tlmen. Lake Mary Martha L Wolfe. Otteen iu»rs «n in > Friday, March IB, IW J-V ol. 75. No. 180 F e k lU lw d D a lly and Sunday, t ic e p t Saturday By Th e Sanlord H era ld. Inc., 1 M N . F re n c h A v e .. Sanlord. F lo . >1771. Second Cleat P u tta g t Paid at Sanlord. F lo rid a JZ77I H om o Dad v a r y : Week. I I . M i M onth, M . U r * Mentha. S ia .M r Y ear, M l .M . B y M a ll: W teh at I S ; M aatti. I l l * ; t Mantua, S M .M j Y e a r, SJ7.M Church. Survivors include five brothers. L.l). of Dothan. Ala., Frazier of I'alalka. Willie of Cantonment. Ben 01 Enterprise; Ala., and Sain of Bell wood. Ala.: three sisters. Ellsie Lee J o r d a n ol C a lif o rn ia Wilma Jessie of Newark N .J. and Alm a Let of Cottonwood. Ala.: a de­ voted friend. Mrs. Em m a Freeman: and nine grand­ children. W lls n n -E I r h c lb e rg t r Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. M RS. E L IZ A M. B R O W N M rs.Eliza Mae H ardy B r o w n . 7 6 . of 2 0 2 2 Williams Ave.. Sanford, died March 11 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Dee. 19. 1906 in Oakfield. Ga.. she moved to Sanford from there In 1926. She was a food s e r v le e w o r k e r l o r G o ld s b o ro E le m e n ta ry School cafeteria. She was a m e m b e r of S i . P a u l Missionary Baptlsi Church where she sang in the choir and was a deaco­ ness.. Survivors include her husband. Henry A. Brown Sr.: i wo sons. Henry A. J r. ol N e w a rk . N . J , . and Lawrence of Sanlord: five daughters. Carrie Scott and Elizabeth S p lve ry. both of Newark. Nadine Brown of Sanford. Nina W illia m s of Irv in g to n . N .J.. and Angela Hudncll ol Jacksonville: two sis­ ters. Annie Belle Jones of S t. P e te rs b u rg , and E Jouisc 'M c C le n d o n ol Jacksonville: 18 grand­ children and six greatgrandchildren. Lawson Funeral Home, Winter Park. Is In rbarge of arrangements. W . H A R R IS O W E N S W. Harris Owens. 66. of 914 Pennsylvania Ave,, Altamonte Springs, died W e d n e sd a y at F lo rid a STOCKS Then quotelionl provided by member* ol the Netionel Association of Securities O e jle rt ere reprt nntetlve inter deeler price« 41 of *ppro,ime>eiy noon lode, Inter deeler rnerket, change throughput the dey Price i do not include r.tei) m e n up markdown M Ask M U 'i XI » ' , Atlantic Bank Oarneit Bank ill I fl Flagship Bank* F lor ds Power 4 L ig h t .......... FI* Progress Hughe*' Supply Morrison's . NCR Corp Pkssey Scotty's .. ........... South** it B*nk O U TB O A R D M O TO R S TO L E N An outboard motor valued at $875 was stolen from the hack of Michael Sprout's bout which was parked In his yard at Lake Marlon Drive, Allamonle Springs. The theft occurred between 4 p.m. March 3 and 9:45 a.m, Tuesday. S P E A K E R S A N D A M P L IF IE R S T O L E N An amplifier and speakers worth $1,200 were stolen from a building at 1017 W. 13th St.. Sanford, which Is used for choir practice by the Marantha New Life Center. Cypress Ave.. Sanford. The theft Is suspected of taking place between March 8 and Tuesday. G EN ER A TO R STO LEN A generator worth $630 was stolen from James Wahl's van between 11 p.m. Sunday and 1 p.m. Monday while the van was parked at bis home at 1114 Hobson St.. Longwood. D O O R S T A K E N F R O M C O N S T R U C T IO N S IT E Five louvre doors worth $250 were stolen from a building site at 1570 Sugarwood Blvd.. Maitland, between 7 and 7:45 p.m. Saturday. J E W E L R Y .D IS P L A C E D Jewelry worth $8.150 was discovered missing Monday by Its owner. Barbara W ard. Roblnswood Drive. Longwood. Th e Jewlcry. which Included a six emerald diamond ring worth $2,000, was lost or stolen from her home between 5 p.m. January I and 10:10 a.m. Monday, says the report. DUI AR R EST David Relpb Derrow. ,25.. oi 1202 w s ^ n h St.. Orlando, was arrested at 2:20 a.m. Thursday after- hr was seen driving his ear south In the northbound lane of Stat«- Road 15 near Fcrmvood Boulevard. Casselberry. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol, having an unlawful blood alcohol level and driving on the wrong side of the road. $5.1 Billion Jobs Bill Approved A R E A D EA T H S FO STER L IT T L E S Foster Littles. 71. o f 2261 Jit way Ave.. San­ ford. died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional HOspitul. Born August 9. 1910 In Meadow. G a ­ lie tins been a resident of Sanford tor three months. He was retired and a member of Durden Grove Baptist Church. Wade. Ga. Survivors include two daughters. Jew el Cum* m fugs of Sanford and C h ris tin e R obinson of Cleveland, Ohio: live step­ daughters. Martha S im ­ mons ol Sanford. Charlotte O w e n s . G e o rg ia A n n Andrews. Denise Bones and Evelyn Jones, all of M ia m i: tw o ste pso ns, Charles Brown and James Stephens, both of Miami: four sisters. Reha Tookes Mae Jessie McGill and Ruth Williams, all of San­ ford. and Vannle Thomas of M ia m i: five g ra n d ­ c h i l d r e n : 21 s t e p g r a n d c h ild r e n : fo u r great-grandchildren W t ls n n -K lc h c lh c r g c r Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. O B IE H U T C H IS O N Oblc Hutchison. 76. of 1609 W. N ib Sb. Sanlord. died Wednesday at Ills home. Born Jan. 17. 1907 In Geneva. Ala., he had hern a resident of Sanford (or more than 20 years He was retired and a member 0 I N e w M i. C a l v a r y M I s s I o n a r y It a p 1 1s i Police California to find work along with the dead girl's mother. Susan Barrett Assald, with whom he was living ai the time. Ms. Assald. who ts about eight months pregnant. Is also being held In Jail and like MeDougall Is charged wltji first-degree murder and aggravated child abuse. Bern-, who is serving a year In the county Jail and 15 years probation fora house burglary conviction, told the court: "I was in the same maximum security cell as MeDougall and we were talking. I asked him II he had killed the litle girl and thrown her In a river tie said 'Yes. but the stale has no proof.’ I couldn't believe lie bad admitted it to me." He strcnuosly denied that any deals had been made and that he had not received a lighter sentence In exchange for testifying against MeDougall. WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T : High winds and drenching rainstorms battered South Carolina, killing at least one person and sending floodwaters lapping into hundreds of homes, and 14 crewmen from a tugboat that sank in storm-tossed seas huddled on a giant barge off the Louisiana coast early today, awaiting a rescue boat. Severe thunderstorms pounded the southern Atlantic roast and Gulf of Mexico. Thursday, touching oil nearly two dozen tornadoes that carved a path through southern Florida, downing powerlines with a ferocity resembling a fireworks show. Another tornado touched down during midafternoon at Offemtan In southeastern Georgia. Water surging through a rain-swollen drainage ditch swept a 6-year-old boy Into a storm drain near Charleston. S.C. The child died shortly after rescue workers pulled him out through a manhole. Streets were flooded in numerous towns as up to 6 inches of rain was reported in many areas of South Carolina. Plppcn said. "Now they have to clean it every two weeks and If that doesn't work it will have to be every week. I think they are not Just cleaning the flues and chimney enough. We have other barbeque places like this In the county and this doesn't happen." said Plppcn. ........... 21 2 I '» 17 >4 17*e It I f . 7S». 7» ...... It if * ____ I M 't ID» H N t 1*>. U ’i 71 !)*• I lospital-Altamonte. Born Nov. 5, 1916 In Thom asvillc, N.C.. lie moved lo Allamonle Springs from Orlando In 194 I. He was a retired newspaper carrier and a Protcsinnl. He is survived by Ills wife. Sarah: two broihers and iwosislers. Ba I d w i n - F a I r e li 11d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is III charge of arrangements. M RS. B A R B A R A L .JO N D R O M rs B a rb a ra L y o n s J o n d r o . 5 1. ol 2 2 9 A Sharon Drive. Allamonle Springs, died Wednesday In A lta m o n te S p rin g s , Born Feb. 13. 1932 in Kansas C ity . Mo., she m o v e d to A11 u m o n t e Springs from Miami lo 1973. She was a home­ maker and a Protestant. Survivors Include two daughters. Peggy Book­ b in d e r o f A lt a m o n t e Springs and Penny Jondro of Lockhart; on e grandchild. B a 1,d w t n •F a i r c h 11d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, ts In charge of arramiements.___________ em ploym ent trust fund W A S H IN G TO N (UPl) The $ 5 .1 billion Jobs bill that lends money to 27 finally Is out of the Senate, stales to pay unemploy­ and ft look a complex deal ment claims. lo dislodge 11. T h e H o u s e h ill Is $ -1 .9 With ilie two comba­ billion, and .ilihmigh the tants agreeing* to light another day on a banking industry amendment to repeal tax withholding of Interest and dividends, ihe Scnatc voted 82-16 lo send the Jobs and recessionrelief package to a confer­ ence committee with the House to reconcile differettce a nd p ro b a b ly lower the price lag. The jobs bill contained $5 billion to replenish a d e p le te d fe d e ra l u n ­ Republican Senate passed th e m o r e e x p e n s i v e m e a s u re , e ff o rts a re expected to trim the bill to meet President Reagan's goal ol a $4.3 billion bill. C O R R E C T IO N The Tip Top ad in Wednesday's Evening Herald should have read: 10 Pounds Pork C h itte rlin g s s5 " I R A Funeral Notices B R O W N ,M R S . E LIZ A M. -F u n e re l H IV lC H lot Mr* E ll;* Mae Hardy Brown, it. ol 207) William* Ay* . Sanlord. who died M a rc h I I , w ill be at ] p m Saturday al St Paul M B Church, I t ) Pine Ay* . Sanlord. with lh* R *v A m o i Jo n e t o fficia ting B u ria l In R ctlla w n Cem etery, Sanford Lawton Funeral Home. Winter Park, iv In charge u ii777/ It’s not too late to d e c re a se 1982 incom e ta r e s w ith our Individual Retirement Account, You i can save two ways: First, your 7K/1 de/msit ts deductible fro m income fo r 1982, and second, j *m are saving fo r ctirefrcc retire­ m en t y e a rs. T a ke a d v a n ta g e o f th is tremetidous apfjortunlty now! H U TC H IS O N . M R . O B IE -F u n e r a l service* lor M , Obie Hutchlton. I t of IMS W llth S t . Sanlord who died Wednesday. will be held at II a m Saturday at Springlleld MB Church, corner ol Cedar and I7»h Street. Sanlord, w ith the R ev. Enoch R iv e n , pallor, in charge Calling hour* lor triendj will be noon lo I p m Friday al the chapel Burial In R e u la w n C e m e te ry W lls e V Eitnelberger Mortuary in charge L I T T L E S . M R . F O S TE R -F u n e ra l servlet* lor M r Fo-.ler Little, 71. ol 2MI Jitn e y A v e . Sanlord. who died Wednetday. will be at 2 p m Saturday al Morning Glory Missionary Beptnl Church. E a tt Stale H o ld « Sanlord. with the Re« Andrew Evant. patlor.in charge Calling hourt lor fnendt will be Irom noon to f p m Friday al the chapel. Burial In Rettlawn C em etery W ilto n Etchelberge M o rlu or, In charge C om e in a n d see u s t o d a y .. . FIRST FEDERAL OF SEMINOLE ♦ r < L )c f £ > }m SA N FO R D •L O N G W O O D •FOREST C I T Y • O V IE D O •A P O P K A •O R A N G E C IT Y • DeBARY - W IN T E R PARK ■S O U TH E A S T O R L A N D O �• * FLOREA IN BRIEF 30 Nabbed In Broward Credit Card Crackdown F O R T L A U D E R D A L E (UPI) — Law enforce­ ment agencies in Broward County have started a crackdown on credit card fraud that Sheriff George Brescher promises is only the beginning. A roundup of area merchants produced more than 30 arrests Thursday with more to come, Brescher said. Th e arrests were the result of a nine-month sting operation by the Broward C o unty Sheriffs Office and a cooperative racketeering squad comprised of officers from police departments throughout the area. Undercover agents were used to purchase goods with credit cards they told the merchants were stolen or with obviously phony cards known as "blue cards." Credit card Industry spokesmen said coun­ terfeit losses nationwide alone totaled about $50 million in 1982, up from $15 million in 1981. Students Poison Coffee VERNON (UPI) — Tw o high school sopho­ mores accused of putting poison strong enough to "eat through the esophagus’* Into their English teacher's coffee cup face felony charges and possible expulsion, officials say. Vernon High School teacher Gregg Patterson left his classroom briefly to speak with another student and when he got back, drank some of the sodium hydroxide-spiked coffee. He spit it back Into the cup when It burned his mouth. The two. described as "A and B students." were arrested last Friday on charges of poisoning food or water, a felony with a maximum penalty of 30 years to life in prison and a $10,000 fine, Whitehurst said. The 16-year-old youths were released to the custody of their parents. Evening Hers Id, Sanford, FI. For Firms At The Port Of Sanford Friday, March l», 19B3— 3 A ~ i Water Costs Could Soar If Rate Hike OKd By Mlcheal Beha Herald 8 tsff W rite r Increases to port customers and the tw o m otels w o u ld b rin g In about $140,000 a year In revenue, more than all the customers paid last year. Hut­ chinson said. Holiday Inn would be paying about S3.400 per ycr under the new rates. Hutchinson and Dolgncr denied allega­ tions made by the utility that Illegal water and sewer laps at the port arc affecting service. Board member Clyde Rise, who runs a sewage line mainte­ nance company, agreed. "T h e problem Is not Illegal taps. It’s leaks." Dolgncr said the port will comply with a PSC request to open Its books so that a fair estimate of current rates and water and sewer use can be made. lie added that a final decision In the case may be more than a year away. Dolgncr will represent the port authority and the firms located at the port in further PSC proceedings. In other business, Dolgncr said the Si. Johns Petroleum Co. terminal at the port remains out of operation for the fifth month. He predicted earlier that the terminal would not resume operations until gasoline prices return to the level they were several months ago. But St. Johns may sell the terminal, he said. It has been offered for sale and "at least two good prospects are Interested," Dolgnersald. Regardless of what happens, a letter of credit from Saxon Oil of Jacksonville Is still on file at a local bank as insurance for the lease on the terminal. Saxon If rate Increases proposed by Lake Monroe Utilities arc allowed to take effect, the cost for water service to some firms at the Port of Sanford may increase by as m uch as 800 percent, according to the authority's executive director. Dennis Dolgncr told authority members Wednesday that increases proposed by Dr. J.W . Hickman, owner of the utility, could Inhibit further development at the Industrial park west of Sanford. "A n y large Industry that comes In as a prospect wants to know the rale structure of utilities." Dolgncr said. "If they need 125.000 gallons or more, you can kiss them good-bye." Board attorney William Hutchinson said the state Public Service Commission staff will be reviewing the records of the utility and its customers to determine whether the rate increase Is Justified. But, Hutrhlnson said, chances of the entire rate Increase being approved arc slim. Hickman proposed the rate Increase after reaching an agreement with the state Department of Environmental Regu­ lation which will allow him to expand the utility's sewage treatment plant. The h ig h e r rates w ould help fund the expansion. Th e utility has about 34 customers Including the port. 1-4 Industrial Park. Days Inn and Holiday Inn. Port Authority Chairman Wallace Schoctlclkottc Is a part-owner of the Holiday Inn. In The Service leased the terminal before St. Johns and had posted 8100.000 security as collater­ al. Dolgncr said two banks. Comhank and the First National bank of Merritt Island, are interested In financing construction of the authority's fourth building at the port complex. He said the terms of the 15-ycar lease-purchase agreement with Cllf on Construction Co. of Cocoa will likely be 11W percent Interest with an annual i ate review. That would equate to a cost of about $2 p e r s q u a r e f oot In t ne 160.000-squarc-foot building. Dolgncr said. Current building costs averfagr about $3 per square foot. New Diet Cuts Blood Cholesterol I BO STO N (UPI) Dangerously high levels of blood cholesterol, w h ich threaten one of every 500 Americans. Europeans and Japanese, can be reduced almost to normal with a new drug treatment and strict diet. Japanese doctors report. Researchers at the Kanazawa Universi­ ty School of Medicine said one of the drugs Is still In the experimental stage and must still be tested for long-term side effects before It is available to the public. The doctors tested 10 patients between 36 and 61 years old who suffered from a g e n e t i c d e f e c t c a lle d f a m i l i a l hypercholesterolemia. People with the disorder run a strong risk of premature thickening and hard­ ening of artery' walls that Interferes with blood circulation and contributes to heart disease. All 10 patients reduced their consump­ tion of iilgh -cholesterol foods such as animal fat and dairy products and stuck mainly to polyunsaturated fats four to eight weeks before the onset of djug therapy. Tw o drugs were then Introduced t tat w o rk In d iffe re n t w a ys to lov^cr cholesterol, the researchers wrote in he New England Journal of Medicine. I One, a new drug called compac{ln, lowered blood levels of low-den<$ty lip o p ro te in c h o le s te ro l, w h ic h Ms extremely high In people with famljlal hypercholesterolemia. Compactln was used In conjunction with cholestyramine which lowers Jail blood cholesterol by converting It to (tile acid In the liver. i The mean cholesterol level among (he 10 patients, which was 356 before the study began, was reduced to 217 after4 , 12 weeks of treatment, the doctors said; A level of about 200 Is considered norrtial for the average male. f Cholesterol levels Increased when compactln was stopped, the doctors said. 1100 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD S A N D R A L. 8H U TTLEW O R TH WORLD IN BRIEF Peace-Keeping Forces Continue To Be Attacked B E IR U T, Lebanon (UPI) — French soldiers were attacked with grenades today In the fourth consecutive day of ambushes against the multinational peace-keeping force, a French military spokesman said. No casualties were reported in the dawn attack In the Chlyah district of south Beirut hours before former President Carter was to arrive In the city for a brief visit, the spokesman said. Eight Italians and five U.S. Marines have been wounded In a string of attacks on the forces this week. T h re e Fre n c h soldiers have been wounded, one of them seriously, in gun and grenade assaults this year. Nyot' To N A TO Missiles MOSCOW (UPI) — Th e Soviet Union, unfazed by a show of support for N A T O In the recent West German election, warned Western Europe anew today against backing the planned deployment of new U.S. medium-range missiles. "Those who are prepared with such case to allow American missiles Into their home, thus p l a c i n g t h e m s e lv e s In a p o s it io n of Washington's nuclear hostages, would be well advised to think of where the line of the U.S. administration may lead them ." said a front page editorial In Pravda. The Communist Party dally repealed that Moscow not only will refuse to dismantle its medium-range nuclear arsenal but will match any new’ deployment by N A TO . President Reagan has refused to budge from the "zero option" — that unless the Soviets dismantle all their medium-range missiles aimed at western Europe, the new N A T O rockets will be deployed. CALENDAR FRIDAY, MARCH 18 Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Central Park in downtown Winter Park. Free family night entertainment 7-10 p.m. 17-92 A A Group, 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Wcklva A A (no smoking). 8 p.m.. closed, Wekiva Presbyterian Church. State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road. Longwood A A . 8 p.m., closed. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. State Road 434. Longwood. SATURDAY, MARCH 10 Cancer Crusade Tennis Tournam ent. Bayhead Tennis Club. Sanford. Lake Mary Cub Scout Pack 242 bake sale. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m .. Publix. Sanford Plaza. Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Central Park In downtown W inter Park. Florida Sym phony Orchestra concert, 5 p.m. B H E Horse Show. 1 p.m.. Wllco Sales Arena. 4 miles west of 1-4 on State Road 46. Spectators free. Senior Citizens dance. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry A A . Step 8 p.m .. Ascension Lutheran Church. Overbrook Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Women's A A , closed. 2 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford A A . 8 p.m.,1201 W. First St. Open discussion. SUNDAY. MARCH 2 0 Cancer Crusade Tennis Tournam ent. Bayhead Tennis Club, Sanford. Massing of Colors and- Service of Remembrance honoring living and dead of U.S. Armed Forces, sponsored by Military Order of the World Wars Central Florida Chapter. 2 p.m. . Recruit Training Command parade field. Orlando Naval Training Center. Open to the public. Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. Ccntrul Park In downtown Winter Park. Entertainment B H E Horse Show. 9:30 a.m.. Wllco Sales Arena 4 miles west of 1-4 on State Road 46. Spectators free. Pfc. Sandra L Shuttleworth. daughter ol Margaret U and J ack C Shuttleworth ol 2331 Pine Hilt Piece. Orenge City, hat completed belle trelnlngel Fort Jeckaon. S C. During the trelnlng. itodentt re calvad in d u ctio n In drill end cere rnonlei. weaporu. mep reding, tectlci, mllltery courtesy, mllltery lustlce. Ilrst eld. end A rm y history end tredltlons F R E D D IE L. HOWARD Marine Pvt, Freddie L Howerd. son ol Bruce Brown ol IIS W n th St.. Senlord. hes completed recruit trelnlng et the Merino Corps Recruit Depot. Perris Islend. S C During the 11 week trelnlng cycle, he leerned the beslcs ol bettlelield survival He was introduced to the typlcel dally routine thet he will eiperlence during his enlistment end studied the personel end protesslone) stenderds Iredltlonelty eihiblted by M erlnei. He pertlcipeted In en ectlve physl cel conditioning progrem end gelned proficiency In e variety ot military skills, Including first eld. rllle marksmanship and close order drill Teem work and t e lldiscipline, were emphasised throughout the trelnlng cycle. H O U R Clean Sweep SALE! 1 HURRY IN TO BEAT THE CLOCK... ONE DAY O N L Y ! $ A.M.'TIL 9 P.M. W ILL IA M J . SM ITH Cept. W illiam J . Smith, son ot Jane R. Beskin ol *71 Ridge Road. Largo, end W illiam F . Smith ot 15U M e « well Rood, Toledo. Ohio, hes com ­ pleted 0 Hold artillery ottlcer advanced course at the U.S A rm y Field Artillery Center. Fort Sill. Okie. During the course, students re celved instruction In Held artillery operations and tactics, commend end stall procedures, communlce Hons end logistics JOHN A. W R IG H T Spec a John A Wright, son ol John H. Wright ot Route J. Sentord. has arrived lor duty in Ludwigsburg. West Germany. Wright, a vehicle mechanic with the Jnd Support Commend, was previously assigned et Fort Huachuca. A ril. S TE V E N D. BO LLIN G ER Navy Aviation Electronics Technician Jrd Class Slaven 0 Bollinger, son ot Harold D and Anita J. Bollinger ot S31 Dew Drop Cove. Casselberry, has completed Ihe Advanced First Term Avionics (aviation electronics) course. Ourng the I t week course al the Havel Air Technical Training Center. Millington. Tenn . trainees studied a'rborne communications, lire control systems end antisub marine warfare systems In addition to the technology ol these systems, they studied mathematics, electronic theory end the operating principles o( digital end analog com outers JU D IT H L / K E E N E Y Pvt. Judith L Keeney, daughter ot Robert Keeney ol 331 W Melody Lane, Casselberry, has completed basic training al Fort Jackson. S C During tha training, students re celved Instruction In drill and cere monies, weapons, map reading, ladles, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and A rm y history and traditions ' She Is a IM J graduate ol Lyman Hioh School. Longwood R O D ER IC K S. SANBORN Second Lt. Roderick S Sanborn, son ol Gordon 0 . and Dorothy L Sanborn of tot Little Wekiva Road. Altamonte Springs, has arrived tor duty at Oklahoma City A ir Force Slalion. Sanborn, a computer systems dev elopmeni officer, was previously assigned In Provo. Utah x \ it S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 19! 1100 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD j Shop These Specials 8:30 'Til 11:30 A .M . O n ly ! 14" x 24" DOOR MATS * 2 Reg. 16.95 ea. m 8 " TEFLON FRY PANS * 2 .. R ,g . 16 ,S A th en s Desk. Reg. $309 SALE *259 SKILLETS $ 1 In Yellow Reg. JL Reg. $5.99 $ 9 0 0 SALE O U U A m e rica n Prom . C a n o Bock D ecorator Choirs. A sstd. Colors. Reg. $149 SOQ SOUD OAK BAR STOOLS $ (? H llond House, B row n Velvet. Beige Piping C hoir. Reg. S469 SALE *359 A m e rica n Prom . Fire Side C h o ir. Rog. $169 $ALE H iland House Brow n lu lle d Bock S o to . Reg $979 4 Q A A? I French la n e C e d jr ? ? $d Chest. Reg >449 C lo u d # C o b le Sleepers • Singles. Q u e e n S ite. Y e llo w A W h ite . Reg. *279 S999 A ll O n e P rice. Rog. $479 . Pulaski C onsole H all Tre e r| Q $ 4 Q $Al£ SALE $AI£ W ilsh lre lo v e S eat.R attan $A ll Hi-Back living Room Chair. Reg. $5i9 SALE *649 t A ^ Q Y Is ! *329 | | 1 -j 2 lo m p s . C hrom e B Bross N ee d Shades 5 Piece D ineite By Stonevllle W ith G re e n Sw ivel $970 C h airs. Reg. $429 SALE O *15 1 • 2 Pc. Sola A love Seat Group G re e n A Floral O ra n g e f ? S A 9 Q USED FU R N ITU R E C L O S E O U T A S IS 1 Q u e e n Bedding Set. S C ilQ $Ali $790 1 0 0 Voughn I D ra w e r Pine $AIE t B erkline R e d in e r In Rust Color $990 ....... I Coffee To b l# .................................. *12 $970 2 End Tab les. O ctago n O iit By Impact $9AQ 0 * 9 0 t Troditionol Brow n Sw ivel Rocker *2 0 I Troditionol Tw eed Sw ivel Rocker *39 *1 0 Beige C h a ir .................... 1 Q u e e n Sleeper. Tra d .. B row n A Beige F lo ra l......... $9QQ Jm U D I Q u e e n Sleeper Tro d ., $ 9 9 Q B row n A Beige Stripe ............ fC O ? I Brow n Velve t Sw ivel Rocker $ C Q 9 9 la m p s , N e e d Shodes *29 w *39 mw 1 • 6 Pc. A ja x Solo. C hoir. 1 Traditional Sola A C h oir G ro u p In V elve t Rust Color SALE * *399 *299 *149 *39 t Trodltional B row n N y lo n Choir A 0 0 1 Broyhill China W a ll Party O tto m an ond 2 End Tobies I Living Room Trod. O n l y ................................... *ALE A C ockloll C ro u p . Reg. $799 ......... ,»u*659 A lm o n d C o lo r................. $ALE Patio D ining Set. Reg *599 t 5 Pc. G ro u p . Soto. C hair, G ro u p In Pine S O jIO 5 Piece V a n lllo A Salm on Pin# U n il. Reg. $479 Reg. $14.95 t O n ly . 14 C u . Ft. H o lp o in l, Refrigerator Canopy Patio Sw ing, W all U n it. Reg $359 & ' $ Q 9 5 PITCHER SET 0 0 3 4 Piece Patio. I Soto, 2 Choirs W ilsh lre Brow n Floral Rattan Solo. Reg $699 $4 O f 3 $AL£ $AIE# 1 ‘ K J Reg $279 Rog. $819 0 0 0 $AU Now 2 for *55 Or *30 ea. Traditional 3 Pc.Bedroom J Q T G S9QQ H ila nd H ouse, liv in g Room Choir V e lve t Ribbed In le m o n . $ O Q Q Rog. $409 $AtI f c s f s ! O |CREAM While They Last Reg. $9.95 to 512.95 As Oinnett* or Cawa I Chain Reg. 2 tor $79 Only ARRANGEMENTS t Solid Pine M oles Bor Stool. Reg. *179 .................... 5AIE $29.95 t f BA. ACCENT FLOWER S«l«cted Group FOLDING CHAIRS DINNER SET Traditional Slonloy la rg o O ak Desk. 1 O n ly . Reg $599 SPACE SAVER ------------------------------ 20 PIECE CAST IRON CORNBREAD .................... *39 *39 ~ 2 End Tables A 2 lo m p s . $ J O Q , .................. 7 £ 9 1 O n ly V ocuum Cleaner *39 W ILLIA M E. JAM ESON Slaff Sgl. William E Jameson, son ol M r. and M rs H .M Jameson, eot Palmetto Ave., Sentord has been awarded tha A ir Forca Achiavamant Madal at Robins A ir Forca Basa Jamasan was decorated tor "out standing professional skill, knowl­ edge and leadership" Jameson Is N C O IC , weather main tenence.at Robins. Shop These Specials 6 :0 0 P.M. 'Til 9 P.M. ONLY! M IC H A E L A. RO BER TS 25% OFF Reg. Price Regulor Price ON ALL ON ALL ALADDIN HEATERS W A L T E R L. SESSIONS A ir Force Master Sgt. Walter l . Sessions, son of NoKm C. and Edna L. Sessions ot Route I. Orange City, has bean decorated with tha Meritorious Service Madal at Clark A ir Basa, Philippines Tha Meritorious Service Madal li awarded specifically for outstanding non combat meritorious achieve mant or servlet to the United States. Sessions Is chief, operating loca lion, with tha J7*th Aerial Port Squadron 25% OFF 50% OFF R egular Price ON ALL YELLOW TAGGED LAMPS 4 PICTURES Sa v i *60 7 PIECE DINETTE Regular $359 Only *299 SOUD WOOD ROCKERS *9 9 MAGNAVOX STEREO RADIO Regular $199 *149 OHtAT WAYS TO CHAROC HOURS: Pvt Michael A Roberts, son ol Beatrice G Roberts ot Sanford, has arrived Ior duty at Camp Casey. South Korea Roberts, a portable air dalansa system crewman with the lnd In fantry Division, was previously assigned at Fort Bliss. Tosoi Mm .-SaL 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 4 12”QUASAR R A W TELEVISION Reg. It $9 *99 MAGNAVOX STEREO COMPONENT SYSTEM t ONLY *199 1100 FRENCH AVE. • SANFORD j 322-7953 �Evening Herald Area golfers will have another opportuni­ ty to enjoy their favorite sport and help ca n ce r p atien ts aa w ell w h e n they participate In the 10th annual American Cancer Society G olf Tournam ent to be held March 25 at M ayfair C o u n try C lu b . Chairm an Charlie Park said registration blanks have been mailed to those who participated In last year’s event. Others, who m ay wish to play can obtain entry blanks from the Mayfair Pro Shop. ( usps m \ mo) 300 N. FRENCH AVE..SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305J22-2611 or 831-9953 Friday, March 18, 1983-4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director There will be a shotgun start at 1 p.m. and the cost is $60 a person Including food and beverages. Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.2S; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Economic Control A n Essential Tool In the global struggle to preserve free societies In the face o f S o vie t to ta lita ria n is m , econom ic w eapons arc of critical Im portance. T h e President of the U nited States, w ho Is co m m a n d e r In chief and charged b y the Constitution w ith the conduct of foreign policy, m ust have final and decisive a u th o rity to use those weapons In defense of the national security of the United States. T o be sp e cific, the P re sid e n t m u s t have a uth o rity to restrict exports for foreign policy reasons. U n d e r the E xp o rt A d m in istra tion Act. the P resident has su ch a u th o rity at th is lim e . U nfortunately, a m ove Is afoot to deny h im that authority. T h e National Association of M anufacturers has issued a statement, saying that "th e President should not have the a uth o rity to control exports for foreign policy reasons." A lexan d er T ro w b rid g e , president of the N A M . has slated that both national security and foreign policy provisions of the Export A dm inistratio n A ct need to be changed w hen Congress takes u p reauthorizalion of the Act this year. T h e N A M Ignores the fact that som e com panies, albeit a few. have sought short-term financial advantage at the cost of national security. C o n tro l Data Corporation wanted to sell giant com p uters to the Soviet U n io n . General Electric C o m p a n y wanted to sell Jet engines. Th e se sales, if allowed, would have been injurio u s to the United States. Soviet missiles have attained a new degree Af accuracy because one A m e ric a n co m p a n y sold advanced equipm ent for the m anufacture of ball bearings. T h e farm belt hates the idea of bans on shipm ents or food to the Soviet U n io n or other c o m m u n is t-b lo c countries. A g a in , the overall interests of the United States m ust receive a h ig h e r p rio rity than a p articu lar com m e rcial Interest. It has to be borne In m in d that the Soviet industrial system has grow n as a result of the im po rt of A m e ric a n equipm ent and technology over six decades. O n ly a decade ago, the P ullm an C o m p a n y built an entire truck plant for the Soviet U n io n . The se trucks arc now being used b y the Red A rm y in Afghanistan. A m erican business has m a n y legitim ate c o m ' plaints against excessive governm ent regulation and counter-productive econom ic policies on the dom estic scene. Special rules m ust a pp ly w hen national security Is concerned, how ever. It also should be rem em bered that m a n y com panies, on their ow n accord, refuse to have dealings w ith the Soviets, though these dealings w ould be h ig h ly profitable to these com panies. T h is is the type of public spirit that should be applauded. T h e President, w ho needs essential powers to defend the cause of freedom, m ust not be deprived of a key foreign policy tool. Soviet Sharing? A n A m erican security official has added new dim ension to our already difficult trade relations w ith Ja p a n . Richard Pcrlc. an assistant secretary of defense for inirnatio ul security jxilicy, says advanced industrial technology that the United States shares w ith Ja p a n is being passed on to the Soviet U nion. D u rin g a recent Interview . Perlc said the United States learned about the Soviet effort in Ja p a n from a K G B official w ho defected after operating in Tokyo. W hile the Russians have been eager to acquire Japanese technology, their m ore favored target is U .S . technology, w hich is easier to obtain in Ja p a n than It is in the United Slates. Last year the Reagan sidm lnistration reported th a t th e re is a " h e m o r r h a g e " of W e s te rn technology flow ing to the Soviet U n io n . B y one estim ate, U .S . technology has been incorporated into 150 different Soviet weapons system s. T h e re have been cases w here A m e rica n technological developm ents have been incorporated into Soviet m ilita ry gear before they have gone through the p ro cu re m e n t system to becom e part of U .S . w eapons system s. T h e U nited States is try in g to protect its most sensitive technology’ w ith export controls a nd b y s m o k in g out Soviet espionage efforts In the United States. If the Russians a rc fin d in g it easier to pirate o u r technological secrets by w a y of J a p a n , then th a t's an urgent new item for the trade talks between W a sh in gto n and T o k y o . BERRYS WORLD By Jane Casselberry Th e annual Senior Citizens’ Health . Information and Security Sem inar will be held Wednesday from 2:30 to 5 p.m. in the Sanford Civic Center annex. It is open to the public and is sponsored by the Senior Citizens Committee of the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce. Speaking of Senior Citizens, the Foster Grandparents Program Is looking for Foster Grandparents. Th is pays $2 an hour for five days a week for a total of 40 hours. Th is does not come off of Social Security Congratulations to Cub Pack and Hoy Scout Troop 508 of Sanford, sponsored by the Salvation A rm y , for w inning the banner for the best unit overall at the Seminole District's annual Spring Cam porec this past weekend In Lake Mary. The site of the Camporcc was behind NCR on Lake Em m a Road and some 500 boys and leaders braved the cold winds oiT 1-4 to camp out In tents during the event. Th e y represented 22 units of Boy Scouts and Webclo C ub Scouts, who competed with each other in campcraft and pio­ neering skills. Ben Hendricks Is scoutmaster of 508 and To m FcttcrhofT Is his assistant. Linda Sawyer, curriculum specialist for Seminole C oun ty Career Development Department, has been appointed to serve on th e B o a rd o f D ir e c t o r s o f the M aitland-South Seminole Cham ber of C o m m e rc e for a o n e -ye a r term b y Chamber President Les White. She is chairman of that chamber’s education committee for the second year and has developed a wide range of study and projects for the committee. BusinessEducation Day Is sponsored annually by the committee. Fifteen Optimists of the Optimist Club of South Seminole. Inc. played host to 30 handicapped children from the Roaenwald School for Exceptional Children In A lta­ monte Springs recently as the second Installment of the Altam onte Springs Recreation Department’s S T O P (Saturday Tim e OIT for Parents) program. Thanks to H a rry T h o m a s of A ll Size T o u rs of Casselberry and the staff of the Central Florida Zoo. the youngsters had an enjoyable outing at the zoo. After lunch they were transported back to Altamonte Springs Wcatinontc Civic Center for fun and games. Th e next S T O P activity will be on April 9. For further Information contact Brenda Cole of the Altamonte Recreation De­ partment at 862-0090 or Herb Welssman of the Optlm 1st Club at 862-6150. ROBERT WALTERS W A S H IN G TO N W IN D O W R eagan P re ssu re d O v e r Pact About T a x -F r e e Islands B y Helen Thom as UPI W hite House Reporter W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) President Reagan, who has had to compromise on several major issues lately, is being pushed to be more flexible In nuclear arms reduction talks with the Soviets. Th e strongest and most vocal of the prodders arc the Allies in Europe who are trying to stave ofT the start of deployment of U.S. Pershing II and cruise missiles by the end of the year. One by one. the Western European leaders arc urging Reagan to settle for less than his so-called "zero option," which calls for elimination of all Inter­ mediate range missiles in Europe. Th e Soviets already have some 300 missiles aimed at European capitals. Last summer new Soviet President Y u ri Andropov made proposals on reducing Soviet missiles and warheads if the United States would not deploy any of Its missiles. But the president has rejected those proposals as “ one sided" and says that they would put the United States at a permanent disadvantage. Nor would the ceilings be verifiable under present circumstances, he Insists. Much as he would like to wait It out and to sec whether the Soviets come up with a serious negotiating position, Reagan Is beginning to feel the pressure, not only In the United States but abroad, to explore and propose a new position until the nirvana of no missile deployment can be reached. Th e drive to seek an interim agree­ ment is backed by Italian Foreign Minister Em ilio Colombo and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl, and even British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher has Indicated more flexibility is needed to break the deadlock. And In the United States the nuclear freeze movement Is gaining momentum, which Reagan believes will give the Soviets the wrong signal. He realizes that A m ericans and Europeans alike arc growing impatient and need proof that there Is a dedicated drive to end the mutual fears of a nuclear holocaust. Kenneth Adelman. Reagan's nominee to head the Arm s Control and Dis­ armament Agency. Is having his pro­ blems on Capitol Hill. His confirmation is in doubt In the Senate and it won’t be voted on until after Easter. Several senators have questioned whether he is sufficiently devoted to the cause of disarmament. Meanwhile, m uddying the waters is a staff memo that nuclear arms negotiator Edw ard R ow n y. a retired general, [Kissed on to Adelman when he moved over to the agency. It suggests some members of the negotiating teams may be too " lib c ra r or want progress "at any price." EDWARD WALSH T h e Reston D o c trin e NEW Y O R K (N EA ) - On the very day EPA Administrator Anne Durford re­ signed. m y brother columnist James Reston raised a question on Its face so simple, so Innocent-appearing, that It may mislead a good m any people unless it is answered promptly and carefully. W hy. Reston asks, do people like Burford, Labor Secretary Raym ond Donovan. Interior Secretary Jam es Watt and A rm s Control Director-designate Kenneth Adelman insu-t on hanging onto their Jobs? "T h e y are all an embarrassment to the Adm inistration." Reston declares, "and a barrier to the work they were appointed to do. Should they slick to their pride, or even if it’s not their fault resign and relieve Mr. Reagan of his mistakes in the interest of the nation?" There cannot be m any questions that overlook as many considerations of principle, of politics and of sheer hum anity as that one. What do Rcston’s four nominees for self-sacrifice have In common? Well, for one thing, they have all been favorite targets of the liberal media, for the sound and sufficient reason that the liberals disapprove of their approach to their Jobs. Th a t is surely not. however, adequate reason for demanding their resignations, given the fact that they were all appointed in the first place by Mr. Reagan, who was himself elected president over the dead bodies of those same liberals. Since when has liberal disapproval become grounds for dis­ qualification from holding high office In the Reagan administration? Another common bond among He­ ston's Gang of Four is that they have all undergone merciless attack at the hands of those same liberal media, in the course of which all sorts of dark questions were raised about their quali­ fications and actions — although (and this Is something else they have In common) none of this m ud has yet managed to stick to any of them. T h is lack of hard evidence doesn’t bother Reston, though: " I think they should resign, even If the problem is not their fault.” His rationale Is that Mr. Reagan "needs the confidence" of the individuals and institutions of whom these appointees have fallen afoul. We have here. then, what might be called the Reston Doctrine: A con­ servative appointed to high office by President Reagan ought to resign If he (or she) loses the confidence of the liberals, even If he has done nothing Improper. In the circumstances, such unfortunates "should thank the Presi­ dent for his 'loyalty,' and in loyalty to the country go hom e." So. on top of everything else, these poor devils arc to be accused of disloyalty to the country If they don’t crawl away with their ’.alls between their legs. Verily, as Anne Burford must be reflecting, "politics ain’t beanbag!" W hat Reston has overlooked, of course (among m any other things), is the whole hum an dimension of these four separate controversies. Let us assume, reasonably enough, that when President Reagan offered these people th e ir present h ig h posts and rc H|Kinsibillties. they ucccptcd with a normal quota of pride and a fierce resolve to do their very best, and left for Washington. O R A N J E S T A D . Netherlands Antilles \ (N E A ) — What are Xerox, Citicorp. * Exxon. Coca-Cola and scores of other major corporations based in the United States doing in a chain of sundrenched islands best known as a tourist mecca? T h e y 'r e a ll h e re b e c a u s e the Netherlands Antilles ip the only place on earth where a corporation with its headquarters In the Unlfed States can allow the wealthy individuals and In­ stitutions that buy Its bonds to legally evade federal taxes on the interest payments they receive. Those bonds are called Eurobonds b e ca u s e t h e y 'r e p u rc h a s e d w ith E u ro d o lla rs , a vast, v irtu a lly u n ­ regulated pool of overseas dollars con­ trolle d by sophisticated investors throughout the world. Eurobond marketing is a very big business. Th e prestigious New forkbased Investm ent banking firm of Morgan Stanley & Co. estimates that U .S . corporations have floated $22 billion worth of them In the past four years, with virtually all of the transact l o n s c o n d u c t e d t h r o u g h th e Netherlands Antilles. Eurobond sales totaled $8.6 billion In 1981, $14.5 billion In 1982 and u n ­ doubtedly will increase substantially again th is year, accord in g to a n a id e to ‘Rep. D. Douglas Barnard, D-Os.. th e subcommittee chairman. T h e Im p ro b a b le ve nu e for that high-powered financial activity is a group of six Islands with a total land area of only 383 square miles and a population of about 250,000 — fewer people than live in Louisville, Ky.. What they have is a lax treaty with the United States — signed in 1955 and unmatched anywhere else in the world — which waives the requirement that U.S. corporations withhold, for federal Income tax purposes. 30 percent of all Interest paym ents made to foreign Individuals or companies. Tha t unique provision has Inspired the American Telephone & Telegraph Co., Atlantic Richfield Co.. Fluor Corp., Tim e Inc., Warner-Lambert Co., Mon1tana Power Co., Sears, Roebuck tk Co. and a host of other corporations to establish financial subsidiaries in the Netherlands Antilles. These com panies' activities went unchallenged by the federal government u n til last year w hen the Internal Revenue Service challenged the tax status of two Netherlands Antilles fi­ nancial subsidiaries of the Houstonbased Te x a s A ir C o rp ., a holding company which controls Continental Airlines. Texas International Airlines and New York Air. Texas A ir was forced to publicly acknowledge to Its stockholders that it might owe the IRS as m uch as $1.2 million In unpaid 1979 withholding taxes, but the Issue remains unresolved. JA C K AN D ER SO N S o v ie ts W A S H IN G TO N - T h e Kremlin has cooked up another gas project that is giving the White House a severe case of heartburn. Here's the story: Once again, our Western allies are engaged in an unseemly scramble to sell the Soviets equipment for still another natural gas pipeline — on very favorable credit terms. French. West German and Canadian firms are eagerly trying to grab a lucrative share of the Astrakhan natural gas project in southeastern Russia. Th e Reagan administration is furious at what II considers another betrayal by Western businessmen and the allied governments that arc encouraging them to do business w ith the Krem lin. Out the White House is too embarrassed to make its displeasure public. "I'm thinking of invoking executive privilege to parents access to this sensitive payments. A n y seniors Interested In being a foster grandparent to young children may call 298-4180 for further Information. T h e reason is sim ple: President Reagan lifted sanctions on firms that sold technology to the Soviets for their Slberia-to-Europe pipeline, he said, because the United States and its Western allies had reached "substantial agreement" on an overall economic strategy toward the Soviet bloc. Reagan even called it "a victory for the allies." P it U . S . A g a i n s t Its A l l i e s But the' Astrakhan pipeline negotia­ tions make it clear that Reagan got no real commitments from the allies for lifting the Siberian pipeline sanctions. He received nothing in return for backing down. T h e White House Is painfully aware that it was hoodwinked last year. A flurry of secret C IA and State Depart­ ment cables and reports, shown to m y associate Dale Van Atta. give details on the Astrakhan pipeline. One secret C IA report said the project has been “ on a fast track” lately, and noted that "although (it Is) Intended prim arily to meet domestic gas re­ quirements. the Astrakhan fields could help to maintain Soviet gas exports to both Eastern and Western Europe ..." T h e report estimated the Astrakhan gas reserves at six trillion cubic meters, and said they could produce three billion cubic meters a year by 1985. Negotiations for Western equipment began in 1977 and "proceeded in desultory fashion,” the C IA reported, but "have greatly picked up since the sum m er of 1982, when Moscow sta­ tioned a negotiating team In Cologne." According to the C IA , the Russians want to w rap up ull the pipeline contracts by the end of this year. "Such a pace would be unprecedented, but Moscow clearly Is m oving rapidly," the C IA reported. In a pitiful, hand-wringing cable to our embassies in London. Ottawa. Parts. Bonn and Moscow last Novem ber. S e cre ta ry of State George S h u ltz expressed the administration's concern — and Impotence — regarding the Astrakhan project. "In particular," he cabled, "w e are distressed that the Soviet Union may be successful In playing off Western gov­ ernments and suppliers with the aim of achieving the most favorable possible credit term s — term s w hich m ay undermine (a new) consensus arrange­ ment on m inim um interest rates, as well as violate the spirit of cooperation on East-West rcnnom lc relations agreed to (last year)." In other words. Shultz, thfc former international business executive, was u p se t b e ca u s e the K r e m lin w as bargaining shrewdly. Betraying nearpanic. he warned — a bit prematurely, as it turned out — that the Soviet negotiators were "alm ost ready to return to Moscow, where contracts will be awarded in m id-Novem ber." Shultz was also uncertain — but worried — over the possibility that Western governments would secretly subsidize the financing arrangements their countries' business firms worked out with the Soviets. He even confessed that "o u r leverage w ill) the French on this Issue appears negligible." so the London embassy was Instructed to ask the British to intercede with the French. T h e adm inistration's w him perings were to no avail. On Dec. 1 7 ,1he Parts *“• embassy cabled that a French company ■ signed a 2.7 billion franc contract to build a desulfurization plant for the Astrakhan project. On Dec. 27. the ; Moscow embassy reported that the West ; Germ an firm of Mannesman "has. or will probably soon get. the contract for the gas-gathering system." Just to make the administration's cup * °l woe m n over, the Ottawa embassy .’ reported that, for some strange reason, the Canadians were blaming the United .* Stales for their loss of the contract to the * West Germans. f �A- -----* ■*■* ' i -*** . v i *rt-•,,„* .* , « t m,# ... * , i,, - *. . PEOPLE Gardening Pruning Maintains Plant Health, Controls Growth Late winter and early spring Is the time to prune m any shrubs and small trees In the yard. Shrubs that bloom In sum m er and full generally d e v e lo p f lo w e r s on c u r r e n t scasons’gro w th and should be pruned before the first flush of growth In the spring. Shrubs that bloom In the spring or winter should be pruned Immediately after flowering has finished. Pruning Is practiced to maintain plant health, control plant growth, and encourage flowering and fruiting. These ob­ jectives should be remembered as you prune. Pruning should encourage plant health, not plant disease. Therefore. It Is Important to prune properly using the correct pruning tools. For general cle an up hand p ru n in g shears are used, loopers may be used for branches up to one Inch, a pruning saw can be used for larger In And Desmond Hastings i branches and hedge shears should be used to trim closely clipped hedges only. All tools should be kept sharp. Sharp tools not only cut easier but will not bruise the plant tissue. Bruising the plant causes slower healing of the wound and causes an increase In the probabili­ ty of disease. A clean cut should be made. Tills means the cut surface should have a smooth surface not a rough one that looks as if the tissue has been lorn or pulled. Care should l>c taken not to Injure the plant amund the cut. oi rip or tear the bark above or below the cut. Th e cambium layer, a thin layer of cells Just below the bark which Is Important in wound healing, is easily injured. Do not twist or turn the shears as you cut because you will Injure the plant as well as your shears. Painting the wounds with tree wound dressing has lately become a controversial practice. Th e standard recommendation has been to paint all wounds over 1 inch fn diameter with a quality tree wound dressing to protect the cut surface from w o o d -r o t t i n g o r g a n is m s a n d checking (radial cracking) upon drying. Some research has shown that upon exposure to the sun. the protective coating often cracks, and moisture enters the cpicks and accumulates In pockets lhat may occur between the wood and the w ound covering. T h is situation would be even more Inviting to wood rotting organisms than one with no wound cover. However. In situations where aesthetics arc Important, the practice Is justified. If a pruning Is to be protected, allow It to dry before applying the dressing. Th is will Improve chances of good bonding. Examine the coating sev­ eral times the first year. Rc-treat If the coating has cracked. C lip p e d h e d g e s r e q u ir e a specialized type of pruning and may become a continuous Job during the grow ing season. There are two im portant factors to rem em ber about clipped hedges. T h e hedge should be clipped while the new growth is green and succulent. Also, the plant should be trimmed so that the base of the hedge Is wider than the top so that light can reach the lower leaves. Unless a shrub Is a topiary, espalier, or part or a formal hedge II should not be closely clipped but allowed to develop Into a naturalis­ tic form. Th is docs not mean that the plant should be left alone, but that pruning Is done to enhance the natural beauty of the plant. Th e first step In pruning Is to remove all dcaad. diseased, or Injured bran­ ches. Once this is done It may be necessary to thin out the plant. Remove branches that cross each other or they will obviously become entangled. If the shrub still looks too thick remove some of the older branches. Remove any branches that are distinctly dlfTcrcnl from the rest of the s h ru b . C u t b ack excessively long growth to a bud that Is four to six Inches below the average branch length. If you wish to reduce the size of Around^ Geneva It's Moving ; Week At School For almost a month now construction of the two new portable classroom buildings at G cn -v a Elcmentary School has been underway. Next week will Geneva p ro b a b ly be " m o v i n g Correspondent week" according to prin349-57M clpal Nancy MrNumara. For more 365-3004. Infomialton. call the church office ai T h e Geneva Citizens Association giant Rummage Sale to be held this Saturday. March 19. at the community hall will be highlighted at 4 In the afternoon with a pancake dinner. Th e proceeds from the sale and dinner will go Inin the current expense fund for the upkeep of the community center. Happy birthday to Belinda Henson of Geneva. Belinda Is the new face at the elementary school, and she relates this cute anecdote from last Friday. Someone told one or the students at the school that Belinda was 25 (she Is In her 30s). Soon a little smlllng-faccd bay came up to her and said. "Gee. Miss Belinda, you don't look 251" Belinda said she hurried back to her desk to produrc a lollipop for the brilliant young lad. Family reunions arc such fun. Twenty-six member* of the Chlldcis clan gathered at our home this past Monday for a pot luck supper to celebrate the visit of Dallas' niece and family. Mike and Franclc Nix of Oregon and their son. Justln.3. * Others attending the reunion were: Bessie and Ralph Nolan of Orlando. Glenn and Mickey Childers and T o m m y Hayslip of Nltro. West Virginia. Jcanlc Crym cs and Children Diane. Cassle and Darrel of Ocoee. Kenneth and Alice Rawlins and sons. George and Dudley, of Kissimmee, and Mike. Sharee. Heath, and Chrtssy Childers of Geneva, as well as our family. Barbara. David. Jam es and Susan Childers, t T h e Nixes will fly back to Oregon next Thursday. Th e Cub Scouts of Pack 837 will hold Physical Fitness Day Sunday. March 20. at the elementary school. Approximately 25 Cubs ages 8 .9 and 10 will compete In four areas: Softball Th ro w . 50 Yard Dash. Sit Up Competition, and Broad Ju m p . Ribbons will tic awarded to the winners In each category. Registration will be from 2:00 to 2:30. and the games will begin at 2:30. When the seriousness of the day Is ended, there will be a 200 yard relay and tug of war — Just for Tun! T h e Cubs meet every Monday at the United Melhod 1st Church In Geneva. Look for details of u car wash to t>e held on April 9. Please make an effort to attend our seminar at the Seminole Agri­ cultural Center. 4320 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford, FL.. on Wednesday, March 23 - from 7:30 - 9.-00 p.m. Th e topic will be "W oody O r­ namentals for the Home La nd ­ scape.” Th e speaker will be Mr. Uday K. Ydav — Orange County Extension Horticultural Agent. Th is will be an opportunity to Lake advantage of hts expertise In that field. All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. S m o k in g Is, Put B luntly, A Stupid H a b it Latricla Campbell, from left, T a n y a Roland, Sidney Tyrone Sml f h and Ani f a Hayward are all smiles over fhe forthcoming oratorical contest. D E A R A B B Y : My 14-ycar-oId son sent awuy for your booklet “ What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know.” and I happened to pick it up. Your message on smoking was some­ thing 1 wish every teen- ------------------------------------------------ager could read. You would be d o i n g y o u r y o u n g r e a d e r s a big favor by printing It In your column. W ill you please consider It? LOU Cll/lCfGrS Mre.Ylcsley and Mrs. Packard will be helping their fifth and fourth grade classes move to the new buildings while all of the classes In the media center. SLD . guidance, art, speech and music will be m oving to the old portables. T h is Is a welcome expansion for our growing com m unity. For several years now the media center, which also houses the auditorium and stage, has been converted to class rooms. Now the dividers will come down In the media center and there will once again be an auditorium available for student asembllcs and P TO meetings. In Just ten years Geneva Elementary School has grown from an enrollment of about 100 students to over 200. Th e Chuluota First Assembly of God Church on Highway 419 Is planning a special weekend for the youth of the area March 26 and 27. Fifteen college students from Southeastern Bible College in laikeland will be visiting to conduct Impact Team services Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday morning. the shrub cut back each branch four to six Inches, to a new bud. Do not use hedge shears but cut each branch separately. Th is will provide a neat, informal shrub, that retains ’• Its naturalistic shape. MARK’S DAD Annual Oratorical Contest Celery City Uxlgc No. 542 and Evergreen T e m ­ ple No. 321 IBPO Elks of the World will sponsor their annual Oratorical Contest Saturday. March 26. at New Mt. Calvary 3:3-5118 " M is s io n a r y B a p t is t _____ Church. 1115 West 12(|i St.. Sanford, at 7 p.m. Students participating In the contest are graduating seniors from the public schools of Seminole County. T il contestants competing for scholarships arc: Latricla Regina Campbell, a senior at Oviedo High School where she has received a Certificate of Merit from Th e Afro-American Society.Is listed among "W ho's Who In America High School Students.” placed second In Afro-American Society Oratorical Contest and received liars for straight A 's In Band. She's president of Snow Hill Baptist Church Choir and Youth Organization and plans to attend Knoxville College to study Dentistry. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Campbell. Anita Dancttc Hayward attends Oviedo High School where she is a basketball cheerleader, track runner, memlier of the Drama Club and co-leader of the Brownie Troop. She plans to attend Valdosta Stale College and major In Computer Science. Her parents are Eugene and Velma Hayward. During her years at Oviedo High Tanya Contcssa Roland played basketball, was named to MVP and Is a member of Fellowship Of Christian Athletes. She plans a career In business management and counseling and is the daughter of Mrs. Mattie McKcver. Sidney Tyrone Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Smith, is a student al Oviedo High where he Is active In football and basketball. He has coached youth basket­ ball, the Weklva 76’s of the Seminole County Youth S|xirts Association League. Sidney plans to attend the University of Florida and major in business manage­ ment. Marva H a w k in s Arthur L. Jackson J r ., u student at Seminole High, has partir!|iatcd in the Florida All Slate Chorus and will conduct a choral group In stale competition In May. He Is a member of Kap|>a I caguc. Interact. Chess and Spanish Club. He Is a former member of Student Government Association, Spanish Language Festival at SCC und manager of the Boys Track Team . He plans to attend Th e University of Florida to major In engineering. His parents arc Mr. and Mrs. A rth ur L. Jackson Sr. where he is a member and vice-president of A A U Club and a member of the track team. Tribe, and an actor In the school play. He plans to attend Florida A And M University to study business administration. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Mobley Sr. Dcvyannc Gilley, a Seminole High student, was president of the sophomore class and Is Interact Club Council representative and Student Government rep re■ sentatlve. She will attend University of Central Florida ' to study computer science. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. IsreaJ Gilley. Angela Dclorts Thom as attends Seminole High where she was named "Best Spanish Student" and received Sons O f T h e American Revolution Certificate. She Is a member of National Ju n io r Honor Society and Spanish Club. "W h o ’s Who In Foreign Languages In Georgia and Florida High Schools." J .V . Cheerleader. "W h o ’s Who Am ong American High School Students 1982.” She Is also a member of Mu Alpha Theta Alpha Americans united. Jack and Jill O f America, Inc. (teen president) Future Business Leaders of America, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, yearbook stafT. curriculum editor, second place winner In FB LA County Contest for Shorthand and Miss Seminole High candidate. She plans to attend University of Florida and major in pre-law. Her parents arc Mr. and Mrs. George Myles. Monique Chcric M cl^ughlln. a student al Seminole High, has won the National Scholastic Art Award. She is a member of the Spanish Club and was inducted Into the National Honor Society. She Is also a member of Mu Alpha Theta. Kcyrttes and FB LA . She plans to attend the University of South Carolina to major in corporate law. Her parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Jam es McLaughlin. Jcquclinc Yvonne Cooks, a student at Seminole Com m unity College. Is a January graduate of Seminole High where she was active In the Future Business Leaders or America Club and a member of the dance team and wrestling team. She was also a cheerleader, und a member of Alpha America United. She Is majoring In psychology. Her parents are Mildred and John E. Cooks. Steve Edward Boyd, a student at Seminole High, has been aetlvc as news and sports editor and Is sophomore class representative, lie Is a mem ber of student government and FB LA . He has competed in a district accounting contest, has appeared In school plays. Is chaplain of Concert Chorus, received excellent rating In district Solo and Ensemble contest and is a member of Quentellnelammlco Williams, a student at Seminole the 1983 Salamagundl Staff. He has been accepted at High School, Is a member or Anchor Club. Future Stetson University In the School of Accounting. His Business Leaders of America and Cooperative Business parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Boyd. Education. She plans to attend University of Central Brenda Lavem Maner attends Seminole High School Florida to study accounting. where she Is a member of Alpha and Americans United Her parents are Mr. and MrsrNuthanlcl Williams. and has served as secretary and president. She is a Erik T . Freddie, who attends Seminole High School, member of FB LA . Fellow Christian Athletes and the has been listed In "W h o ’s W ho Am ong American High yearbook staff. She is a Miss Seminole High contslant School Students." and plays football and basketball. He and a member of Tribe and Student Government plans to attend Florida A and M University to major in Association. She is also co-captain of Sun Malden Dance criminal Justice. Ills parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Team . She plans to attend Florida State university to Freddie. study computer accounting. She In the daughter of Lace Buker Mobley attends Seminole High School Dcdora Maner. D E A R D A D : Consider It "considered." Here it Is: ON SM OKING You certainly know by now what doctors say about smoking: that It contributes to lung cancer, heart disease and emphysema (Impairment of breathing). In other words. It’s bad for your health. So, let’s took at It as a habit. Smoking makes your breath smell, your clothes (and you) stink and your fingers yellow- It’s also expensive. It m a k es non-sm okers avoid y o u . particularly Indoors. More and more, smokers arc becoming social outcasts. It is, to put It bluntly, a stupid habit. It docs nothing for you. a lot of things to you. and drives others from you. If you want to smoke because you think it looks "g ro w n -u p " — don't. If yo u ’re sneaking It. how "grow n-up” are you? Boys, if you begin smoking to prove you are a man. 30 years later you will try to quit for the same reason. Girls, a startling num ber of boys and men have told me they prefer girls and women who don't smoke. So your grandfather smoked like a chimney and he lived to the ripe old age of 88? Well, good for Gramps. He was one of the lucky ones. Maybe you’ll Inherit Grandpa's luck. And maybe you won’t. It’s a fact lhat nicotine is habit-forming, causes cancer In mice, and It offends others, so what's the sense? Millions of smokers already have kicked the habit. If you smoke, quit. If you don't smoke, don't start. Never mind that "everybody else" smokes. Th e y don't. And even If they did. why be as stupid as "everybody else?" — A bigail V an B oren D E A R A B B Y : I know a man who continuously makes dates with me only to show up at m y regular "hangout” with another woman. He Is very attractive and a real smooth talker. I’d like to know how to handle him the next time he proposes a "dale” because I've had better times at a funeral. A FOOL IN FLORENCE. S.C. D E A R F O O D : I am reminded of a little ditty I learned as a child: "Fool me once, shame on you. "Fool me twice, shame on m e." Th e best way to handle him Is to smother him with Indifference. D E A R A B B Y : Whut is the difference between saying you will do something and promising to do it? J U S T WONDERING DEAR J U S T : If the person's word Is good, there Is no difference. f OH th e Rrinfl Total Comfort To Your b e s t TV SER V ICE CALL f i l l e r s PH JJ2 o i s ; general e l e c t r ic CENTRAL HEATING I CALL«145U 1 t a k e a 1( W AU F l o r id a OMMGEJUICI P L U M O IN G a H E A T IN G I M I * lA A tW d A M Itn t o r d B R E A K ENRO LL NOW In Seminole Trinity Christian School K-4 UP Classes Start Aufnst 1983 Want to Know "What's Happening" In Seminole County? Read The Evening Herald For Information CALL: 322-3942 SUBSCRIBE NOW— C A U 322-2611 Htrald Other students competing in oratorical contest. r Or Marva Hoartim Sponsored by Sanford Church of God 801 W. 22nd St. �SPORTS iA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M/fton Rlchman UPI Sporti Editor Like Father, Like Son, Sullivan An Easy 'Marc' In Batter's Box W IN TE R HAVEN. Fla. (UPI) - Lee Stange. (he pitching coach for the Boston Red Sox. was walking down to the bullpen when he saw one of the club's rookie catchers talking to a writer there. Stange threw the kid receiver a cold look. Why wasn't he working, running, doing something? "Hey. hey!" Stange needled Marc Sullivan, who got the point Immediately. “ This Is m y retirement speech." answered back the big. good-looking 24-year-old rookie, whose father, Hey wood, once also caught for the Red Sox and now ts one of the primary owners of the club. Stange laughed. Young Sullivan did too. Both knew he had completed all the work he had been assigned, that and then some, and these few minutes he was taking to answer some questions were actually his own. Everyone with the Red Sox Is aware Marc Sullivan ts "Th e Boss' Son." but nobody even mentions It anymore because the rangy 6-foot-4 right-handed hitler never acts like he Is and because you only have to walch him five minutes to see how hard he's trying to make It entirely on his own. The chances arc he will. Not necessarily with the Red Sox though. The y arc planning to go with three catchers: Rich Gcdman. Gary Allcnson and Jeff Newman, whom they got from the A's In the Carney Lansford deal. Mechanically, Sullivan Is a better catcher than all three. He’s a Carlton Fisk clone, but there's one thing wrong. He doesn't hit like Fisk. Not yet. anyway. This Is his fifth year out and his best one was In 1981 with Winston-Salem In the Carolina League where he hit .268 with 64 RBI and 20 homers. He spent most of last year with Bristol In the Doublc-A Eastern League, where he led all catchers with 89 assists and 13 double plays but didn't intimidate many pitchers with his .203 batting average that Included only one home run and 33 RBI. He has taken some personal digs along the way from players and fans. Things like. "Don't worry if you strike out. Your father will give you a Job coaching." He doesn't hear so much of that anymore. Sullivan Senior Is not one of those fathers who pushes Ills son, He never tried to persuade him to go into baseball for a living or to go to the same school he did. Florida State, where the elder Sullivan had starred In baseball and football before the Red Sox outbid the Yankees for Ills signature. Heywood Sullivan didn't allow bloodlines to influence his Judgment when the June. 1979 draft rolled around. He left It to others In the Red Sox organization, people whose opinions he respects, like player development director E d Kenney, scouting director Eddie Kasko and veteran Southeastern area scout George Dlgby. whether the Red Sox should select his son or not. They all said yes. The elder Sullivan doesn't go around talking about his son. He doesn't have to. You can tell how he feels about seeing him in a Red Sox uniform. Tremendous. "I wouldn't be telling the truth if I said It doesn't give me a great thrill," he says. "But you have spilt emotions. Even when he went to the same college you did. You knew there’d be pressure on him there. Then, there was also a question whether he should be In our organization. The Reds were Interested In Marc and so was George Stelnbrcnncr. I left the decision whether we should draft him or not to others In the organization. "Th e y said we should. It has been tough on Marc wherever he has gone In our system but he has handled the whole thing well. I have purposely stayed away from wherever he has been playing because I don't want to add any pressure on him. He can catch. If he Improves his hitting, he’s going to have a major-league career with someone." Young Sully feels that wav also. "Just because you have one bad year doesn't mean you want to give the whole thing up." he says about ills hitting problems with Bristol last year. "I had a rough year last year, but that can happen to anyone, can't it? My father has never tried to Influence me about m y future one way or another. If 1 fell like retiring right now, he'd understand. Tatum's St. Patrick's D a y M ira cle Turns Redbirds Into D ea d b ird s; P u rd u e Lives By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor T A M P A — Robert Ta tu m readily admits he’s not the least bit Irish. But only an Irishman on St. Patrick's Day could pull off what the Ohio University freshman guard did to Illinois State's Redbirds In the first round of the NCAA Mideast Regional here Thursday night. Tatum , a mere 6 -feet and 165 pounds (maybe a little heavier with that blarney stone In his sock), picked up a loose bail and swished n 16-foot. olT-balancc Jump shot at the buzzer to lift the Bobcats to a stunning 51-49 victory over Illinois Stale in the Sun Dome at tltc University of South Florida. And Tatum 's "St. Patrick's Day Mira­ cle" was accomplished In less than two seconds. That's how much time remained foi Ohio got the clock stopped after ISU's Raynard Malalnc dropped In a baseline Jumper to knock the game at 49-49. Nlnty feet and five Rcdblrd players separated the Bobcats from advancing to Saturday’s game against lOlh-rnnked Kentucky. Senior guard Jeff Thomas sailed a baseball pass toward a crowd at the Ohio University foul line where it was tipped Into the hands of Tatum . The flashy freshman grabbed the ball, head faked the 6-7 Malalnc out of Ids way while on one leg and tossed up his unbalanced prayer shot. While airborne, the buzzer sounded. The next sound was the ball swishing through the net. Then the 24-7 Redbirds turning to deadbirds. Then the ecstatic Bobcats mobbing Tatum . "I knew there wasn't much time left." Tatum said after the game. "I Just grabbed the ball and threw it. I didn't even know If I'd get It past that dude (Malalnc) In front of me." It got by all right, and the 22-8 Bobcats got by Illinois State lo earn the rigid to play coach Joe B. Hall's Wildcats at 2:30 p.m. Saturday In the Sun Dome. The second game will pit 25-3 Arkansas against Purdue, a narrow 55-53 winner over upstart Roller! Morris on Steve Reid's 22-footer with five seconds to play. Although Tatum 's buzzer shot won the game for the Bobcats. It was a Campanelll of James Madison and Gale Catlett or West Virginia - Inaugurated the tournament in the spirit of good fellowship. They refused to talk to each other. In the Midcast, there were two wild finishes. And the tournament must now proceed without Robert Morris, the best business college from Pittsburgh In the field. In the Midwest, the beast of Lamar rose from the deep once more. And In the West. Washington Slate coach George Raveling may have spoken for many In dealing with opening-game Jitters. "A t one time on the bench during the game 1 actually thought I was going to throw up." he said. “ And it wasn’t because m y players were playing badly." In the first round. It was James Madison 57. West Virginia 50 and Virginia Commonwealth 76. LaSalle 67 In the East at Greensboro. N.C.: Purdue 55. Robert Morris 53 and Ohio Universi­ ty 51. Illinois State 49 In the Midcast at Tampa. Fla.'; Maryland 52. TennesseeChattanooga 51 and Lamar 73. Alabama 50 In the Midwest at Houston; and Washington State 62, Weber State 52 and Utah 52. Illinois 49 In the West at Boise. Idaho. halfcourt. Grant's 40-foot effort hit the back of the rim and bounded away to give the Boilermakers a hard-earned two-point victory. Reid paced Purdue with 20 point while Cross added 14. College Basketball defensive gem by the ex-Columbus Northland High School standout which put Ohio U. In position to pull out the game. OHIO U N IV E R S ITY (5 1) Illinois State, winner of the Missouri Hicks 2-3 0-0 4. Alexander 6-11 2-3 14. Valley Tournament, had a 43*37 lead Dcvcreaux 5-13 2-2 12. Thomas 3-9 2-2 w ith 5 :39 to play but some poor 8. Tatum 5-9 1-1 11. Hilton 0-1 0-0 0. ballhandling a Ilowed ih r Bobcats to pull Baron 0-1 0-0 0. Cole 0-1 0*0 0. Kowalski back Into the game and eventually tie I20-1 2. Toials 22-50 7-9 51. the score at 47-47 with Just over two ILL IN O IS S T A T E (40) minutes to play. Ewart 1-2 0-1 2. Cornley 2-7 0-2 4. The Redbirds held the ball, waiting for Lamb 6-9 7-8 19. Duncan 7-14 0-0 14. the last shot, until Tatum got guard Mike McKcnny 1-4 0-0 2. Johnson 1-1 0-0 2. McKcnny trapped against the sideline Stcfnnavlc 0-0 0-0 0. Malalnc 3-6 0-0 6. near halfcourt. Tatum picked McKcnny's Toials: 21-43 7-11 49. pocket with 18 seconds left and broke Halftime— Ohio 23. Illinois State 23. free for a lay up with Just 14 ticks left Fouled out— Cole. Total fouls— Ohio 13. which gave Ohio a 49-47 edge. ISU Illinois State 12. Rebounds— Ohio 2B Immediately cnlled time out. (Alexander. Devcreaux 7 each). Illinois The Redbirds moved the ball around State 26 (Lamb 10). Assists— Ohio 14 the key. looking inside for bulky Rick (Thomas 6), Illinois State 14 (Mcltenny Lamb. When Lamb couldn't free himself. 4). A — 8.023. Malalnc let fly with an 18-footer which went down with four seconds to play. R O B E R T MORRIS (83) Th e Bobcats quickly called time out Bomblch 4-5 2-2 10, Roy Dudley 2*5 and set the play which Tatum will 0-1 3. Koskoski 0-3 0-0 0. Gram 4-11 0-0 remember for the rest of his life. 8, Harris 7-14 3-3 17. To m Parks 6-10 Tatum needed a mlrcnle to upstage 0-0 12. Dobbs 0-0 0-0 0. Coles 0-2 0-0 0. Reid In Thursday's first game, Purdue, 218. had Its own way most of the firstUnderman 1-2 0-2 2. Totals 24-52 5-8 53. 30 minutes, building a 13-point lead over PURD UE (58) pesky Robert Morris. Bullock 1-2 2-2 4. Rowlr.skl 4-4 0-4 8. With six minutes to play, the Boil­ Cross 5-10 4-6 14. Clawson 2-8 0-0 4. ermakers held a 50-43 advanatage. RM. Gadls 1-2 3-4 5. Perry 0-0 0-0 0. Reid however, went lo a halfcourt trap which 9-11 2-4 20. Etfcrt 0-1 6-0 0. Totals 22-38 forced Purdue Into several turnovers, II20 55. and the Colonials finally knotted the Halftime— Purdue 33. Robert Morris game at 53-53 with over three minutes 24. Fouled out— None. Total fouls— to play. Robert Morris 20. Purdue 16. Re­ While Robert Morris stayed in its zone. bounds— Robert Morris 20 (Coles 4). Purdue moved the ball around the Purdue 28 IRowinskl 8). Assists— Robert perimeter, running over three minutes Morris 9 (Grant 4) Purdue 17 (Reid 7). off the clock as 6-10 Russell Cross tried lo shake free underneath. With 28 seconds lo go. the Boilermakers called a timeout to set their final-shot slrategy. Hairpin Turns Dot Trail United Press International Robert Morris continued to sag on The Road to Albuquerque offered some Cross, nevertheless, so Reid popped a hairpin turns Thursday night. 22fooler at the five-second mark. It went With the meat of the tournament down and three more seconds escaped underway, the field was trimmed to 40 before the Colonials could get a time out. after two games in each of the four reglonals. After the time out. Robert Morris In the East, two coaches — Lou inbounded the ball to Forest Grant at East Charles Fisher hit seven free throws In the final 49 seconds as James Madison shut down fast-breaking West Virginia to set up a Saturday game with North Carolina. Last year James Madison lost by a basket to the T a r Heels in the tournament. Greg Jones. West Virginia's star guard, was limited to 6 points. M id w e s t Len Bias sank a Jumper from the top of the key in the closing seconds to rally Maryland past Tcnncssee-Chattanooga. sending the Terrapins Saturday against No. 1 Houston. The Moccasins lost to Maryland In the tournament for the second time In three years. West Washington State eliminated the Big Sky champs thanks to Craig Ehlo's 18 points and solid work on the boards. The C ougars meet V irg in ia and Ralph Sampson Saturday and Washington State can expect to have the Boise State Pavilion crowd on Its side. Seminole County Track Honor Roll "But I couldn't think of anything I'd want to do more than this." Incredible as It seems, the Sullivans are the first fathcr-and-son. owner-and-player combination In the majors In nearly 70 years. The last two were Connie Mack, who managed and owned the Philadelphia Athletics, and his son Earle, who last played for his father In 1914. Sullivan, who also was with the Red Sox last spring, was called up by them In mid-September when Gedman broke his clavicle. He singled in his first big-league at-bat off Yankee left-hander Ron Guidry and still glows when he talks about It. "I'll never forget It as long as 1 live." he says. "Th e count was one ball and two strikes and I hit a fastball low and away." That was on Oct. 1. Th e next day. Ralph Houk gave him his first start and he caught Brian Denman's six-hit shutout against the Yankees. “ I was more relaxed the second day." Sullivan looks back. "I had caught Denman before in Double-A and we worked together pretty good.” H o u k lik e s m a n y of S u lliv a n 's q u a litie s . Laughingly, he says. “ I hope he's gonna be a better hitter than hts father. He probably has the best throwing arm in camp and he's a good worker He didn't have a good year hitting, but everybody feels he has the potential." Stange Is sure Sullivan can catch for someone in the big leagues. If not for the Red Sox. than certainly for some other club. "He's an excellent receiver and has a fine arm ." says the Red Sox’ coach, who pitched not only for them but for the Tw ins. Indians and White Sox as well. "H e reminds me of Carlton Fisk when Fisk first came up. "Fisk never hit that well in the minors either, and then look what happened when he got to the majors. m sure hitting in Fenway Park with that short porch in left field hrlped. About Marc, though. I'd say lie's better all around than his father was. "I kn o w ." Stange grins. ” 1pitched to him ." Friday, March II, It 13 Herald Phete S r Tem m y Vincent Arlene Jones strains for all she's worth during long jump competition. The Seminole junior ranks third In the long |ump on the county honor roll, and is tied (or first in the low hurdles. Coach Em ory Blake's Seminoles defend their Seabreeze Relays title Saturday. \ BOVS (Bold F i l l IndlCitei Improvement) i n H u rd ltl 1. Kim, Lk. Howell I. Lott. Oviedo 1 Botli. Ovitdo 4. Palterton. Lk. Brenlley 1. Manley, Seminole 4 Route, Lake M ary 7. King, Lk. Howell I N Doth 1, Hadden. Oviedo 7. Bat*. Seminole ] M urray. Lik e M ary 4 Turner. Oviedo 5. Yarborough. Oviedo 4. Jefferson. Oviedo 7. Brown, Seminole I Oermano. Lyman Mile Run 1 Cheeteman. Lk Howell 2. McBroom, Lym en ). T in g e m in . LekeM ery 4. Hunter, Lym en 5 Phillip*,Oviedo 4 Schmelmeeck. Lymen 7. Mathew*. Trin ity Prep 444Reiey 1. Oviedo (Yarborough, Turner. Hodden. Jelterionl 2. Lot -M e ry ) . Seminole 4. Lymen J. LekeBrontley 4. Trin ity Prep 7. Lik e Howell 444 Doth 1. Campbell. Seminole 2. W illioim , Seminole ) Llngord. Oviedo 4. Germerto. Lym en ) . Ewing. Lk. Brentley 4. McCartney. Oviedo 7. Mendy. Leke M ery 7N Hurdle* 1. Kim , Lk. Howell 2. Lott. Oviedo ). Manley. Seminole 4. Turney. LekeM ery 5. Potter ion, Lk. Brentley 4 Flther. Lym an 7. Sutton. Trinity Prep M l Run 1. Cheeteman, Lk Howell 2 McBreem, Lymen ) Woolen, Seminole 4. O'Hare. Lk Howell 5 McCartney, Oviedo 4. Phillip*. Oviedo 7. Schmelmeeck. Lym en Mile Medley Reley 1. Seminole I Wooten. Wheck, W llllem t. Cempbell) 2. LekeM ery J Lymen 4 Oviedo 5. Trin ity Preo 4. Leke Brentley 7. Leke Howell 27*04*71 t . Hadden. Oviedo 2 . 1 wing, Lk. Brentley ) . Wheck, Seminole 4. Lucerelll. Leke M ery 5. Cempbell. Seminole 4. Verborough. Oviedo 7. J eftenon, Oviedo Tw o Mite Run 1. Cheeteman, Lk. Howell 1. Tenge men, Leke M ery ) . O verkey, Lym en 4. M cBroom, Lym en 5 Hunter, Lym en 4 Phillip*. Oviedo 7. G errlquet. Lk. Brentley Mile Reley I. Seminole (Woolen. Be**. W llllem t. Cempbell) 1. Ovtede ILIngerd. Phillip*. McCertney. Heddenl 2 Leke Hewell 4 LekeM ery 5 Lymen 4. Trinity Prep 7. Leke Brentley High Jump I. Pellerton, Lk Brenlley (47 110 1)2 11 7 11 1 11 1 IS * 10 I 10.1 10] 10 7 10 J 10 ] 10 ) 10 4 4:21.4 4 )7 J 4 )7 4 4:41.5 4:4) 4 42.) 4 41 4) 7 44 4 44 1 4) ) 4 )7 47 47.) 50 4 Mt SI,4 5] 57.1 572 52-5 40 2 401 401 41.1 47.1 42.5 42 4 1:5*.* 2:01.7 2:07.1 7 02 5 2:04 7 2 04 7:04 4 1:24.2 7:50.5 3:57.3 2:54 4:02 4 :0 )4 4 o* 77.7 7). 1 2 )1 7) 2 7 )7 2) 2 27.) *50.4 10:0).) 10:04.2 10.1*1 10:31.* 10:70.1 10:7* ) 711 7 714 7 72 2 1.121 ):)* ! ):4 ) 7:45 ** 2. Nepltr, Lk. Brentley ) . Route. LekeM ery 4. Ewing. Lk firenllpy 5 Lewli, Lk. Brentley e. D u m it, Oviedo 7. Brown, Lk . Howell Leng Jump 1. Jeckien, Seminole 2. Duma*. Oviedo 3 Jone*. Seminole 4. Murrey. Lake M ery 5 Sulton, Trinity Prep 4. Cretpo. Lymen 7. Ewing. Lk Brenlley Triple Jump 1. Jeckton, Seminole 7 Llngerd, Oviedo 1. Duma*, Ovitdo 4. M urray. LakaM ary 5 Chlaranta. Lk. Brantlay 4 Smith. Oviedo 7. Kim , Lk. Howell Pale Vauli 1. Willlemaon, Lymen 2. Flther, Lymen 1. Napier, Lk. Brantlay 4. Phillip*. Lk Brantley 5. Routt. LakaM ary 4. Welpperl, Lake M ary 7. Harper, Lyman Shat Put 1. Allen, Lym en 2. Enna. Lk. Brenlley 1. Jenet. Lymen * May*.Lym an S. Diurut. Lk. Brenlley 4. Lemaa, Oviedo 7. Hell. Seminole (Xtcut 1. Allen, Lyman 2. Jam**. Lk B renllty J. Hopktnt. LakaM ary 4 Oiurua. Lk. Brantley S. Jenet, Lymen 4. M eyi, Lymen 7. Peiper. Lymen O IR LS I I I Hurdle* 1. W llllem t. Lymen ). Jonet, Seminole ) R Speermen, Lk. Howell 4 Med ock. Seminole 1 John ion, Seminole e. Ttchleder, Lymen 7 Sounder*. Lk. Howell IM D e ih 1. Jenklnt, Seminole 1 Gordon. Leke M ery ) . Brown. Seminole 4. Celdwell. Seminole 5 M urrey, Lk. Brenlley e. B e u . Seminole 7. M . Speermen. Lk. Howell I Mewmen, Lymen M ill Run 1. K. Heywerd, Lk. Brenlley ) . Ryler, Lk. Howell ) . Polltowlci. Trin ity Prep 4. J. Heywerd, Lk. Brenlley 5. Smith, Lk. Hewell e. Getkell, l ymen 7. Beerdtlee. Leke M e ry 440 Reley 1. Seminole (Brown, Celdwell. Jenklnt. B e u ) 1. Lyman ) . Like M ery 4. Lake Brenlley 5 Ovtede 4. Lake Howell 7. Trinity Prep 444 Dath I. Celdwell, Seminole 1 Welker, Seminole ) . Fori, Seminole 4. S tm t, Trin ity Prep 5. Gordon. Leke M ery 4 G rillin g, Lk. Brentley 7 McConkey. Oviedo I N Hurdle* I William*. Lymen ) . Jonet, Seminole ) Medlock. Seminole 4. R. Spearman, Lk. Howell 5 Johnion, Seminole 44 42 47 40 40 40 711U 71* 21 5 70 **• 707 70 4*1 704 4 )h 43-1 47 7 4111* 1*10 7*1 7* 4*4 1)0 114 110 11-4 10 4 10 4 10 4 son* 44 4V| 411*1 42 41-1 41 7 41 2 14*11 14010 1750 111* 124 10 1241 1110 14.* 14* 155 15.7 14.4 14* 17.5 II.) II.) 11.0 II.* 11.1 12.1 11.1 17.1 5:17.1 lif t 5:10.1 IN I 5:11.1 5:41.7 1:45* 514 11.1 S3.* S)J II* S4.2 NT 400 471 411 41.1 41* 447 4 )0 4 )0 411 4*1 4* » 507 4. Siudnert, Lk. Howell 7. Ttchleder, Lymen 144 Run 1 K. Heyward, Lk. Brenlley 2. Polilowlct, Trin ity Prep 1. J. Heywerd, Lk. Brantley i Holmet, Lk. Brenlley 1 Barnhill, Lk. Brenlley 1. Ktlboume, Lyman 7. Lugerlng. Lym en Mile Medley Reley 1 Leke Howell (M . Spearman, R. Spearman. Seundert. Ryter) 2 Lymen 7 Seminole 4 Trin ity Prep 5 Leke Brenlley 1. LekeM ery 7 Ovtede T N D e th 1. Celdwell. Seminole 7 M urrey, Lk. Brentley 3 Gordon. L k .M a ry 4. Welker, Seminole 5 Carroll. Lymen 4 Jeckien. Lymen 7 Brown, Seminole Tw* Mile Run 1. Lucet, Lk Howell ). J. Heywerd, Lk. Brentley ). K. Heywerd, Lk. Brenlley 4 Polltowlci, Trin ity Prep 5 El (more. Lymen 4. Lubenow, Lk. Brenlley 7. Holmet. Lk Brantley Mile Reley 1. Seminole (F e n , Celdwell, Jenklnt, Welker) ). Lym en ). Leke Brenlley 4. Leke Hawaii 5. LekeM ery 4. Irln lty Prep 7. Oviedo High Jump 1. Carroll, Lym en 1. Jenet, Seminole 7 McConkey, Oviedo 4. Beerdtlee. P. G le u L.GIe**, LekeM ery 5. Lugerlng. Fortythe, Lym an 4. Brinkley, Lk. Howell Leng Jemp 1. W llllem t. Lymen 2. Gordon, LekeM ery 2- Jonet. Seminole 4. Medlock, Seminole l.C e rre ll, Lym en 4. Wheck, Leke M ary 7. Cleveland. Lym en Shot Pul 1. French. Lym en 2. Lawrence. Seminole J. • lacker, Lk. Howell 4 Hillary,Seminole t. John ton. Lake M ery e. Lowe. Lk. Howell 7. Smith, Oviedo OHcut 1. French, Lym en 2. Blacker, Lk. Howell 1. Scott, Lk. Hewell 4. Lawrence, Seminole J Johnton, Lek eM e ry 4. Hillary, Seminole 7. Jeckion, Lym en 514 51.7 2:254 IN I 2X1 7:14.1 1:147 1:144 2:14.) 4 :1 )5 4 :1 )4 4:17.1 4M l 4 :4 0 ) 4:41* 4:54 244 27.1 77J 77.4 771 77.* 77.* 12:11.* 11:14 0 11:141 13:41.0 11:57 11 010 ■1:1(0 4:10.1 4:14.1 4:20 4 4:20.7 4:214 4 :M 0 4:410 57 57 n 41 44 41 175 *t 14 * 14-7*1 14 7 147 14 4 14 )*4 J 7-4 37-4 )dSW la * M l 12-7*4 jj * 1747 nil 1074 101* *** *4 4 444 -cam piled by Mike Olbten 3 Tied For Lead NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Jay Haas bogeyed the final hole for a 4-under-par 68 and forced htmaelf Into a tie with Mark Hayes and rookie Curt Byrum for the lead In the first round of the New Orleans Open. A field of 141 golfers vied for a chance at the $72,000 winner's share of a $400,000 total purse. Cuts will be made today after the second round of play. ) �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Happy Patrick Sanford's Tracy Patrick (right) c e le b ra te s with a cheerleader following Valdosta State's sem i­ final round victory in th e c o n f e r e n c e tournam ent. P a tr ic k tossed In eight points and grabbed five re­ bounds for the Lady Blazers who beat Troy (Ala.) State the next night for the Gulf South Conference cham pion­ ship. In the N C A A , D i v i s i o n I pl ayof f s, V ald o sta whipped Tuskeegee (Ala.) In ­ stitute. The G eorgia schools needs just three victories for the title. P a t r i c k , a senior, p l a y e d at L a k e B ra n tle y d uring her prep days. SPORTS IN BRIEF Wildcats Upset Irish, Gain 1st Postseason Win Ever United Preaa International ' * 1 ' The luck of l he Irish obviously wasn't with N o tre D am e on S t. P a t r ic k 's D a y but Northwestern roach Klch Falk doesn't think Ills Wildcats were lucky either. In upsetting Notre Dame 71-57 at Kosemont. III.. In the National Invitation Tournament o|M'nlng round. Northwestern won In Its first postseason appearance ever, set a school record lor victories and snapped an eight-game losing streak to the Irish going back to I960. "T ills Is a great victory for us and tills team but let me say tills, we deserved to Ik * in this field." said Falk, who proclaimed his Wildcats the N IT's Cinderella team Indore the tourna­ ment begun. "W e played this game like It was any other Dig Te n game. Notre Dame Is a great team, but we're not jum ping up and down yet. we've got a long way to go." Art Aaron scored 17 inilnts. 14 in the second halt, and luclcd a 13-2 scoring spurt midway through thr second half to eliminate the Irish, who bowed out In their third N IT appearance with a 19-10 record. Northwestern. 17-12. trailed 40-35 when Aaron got hot und opened u 48-42 leud with 10:50 remaining. Th e Wildcats, eighth place finishers In the Dig Ten. gradually stretched the lead to 14 points und held off Notre Dame by converting free throws down the stretch. In other N IT games. Virginia Tech dumped William N Mary 85-79. Wake Forest eliminated Murray Slate 87-80. Nebraska edged Tulanc 72-65 and Mississippi clubbed Alabama Slate 87-75. Capitals Sweep Bruins, 2-1 United Press International i There was no better place for the Washington Capitals to show how far they have come than the Ikiston Garden. With a 2-1 victory over the league-leading (Indus and Pete Peelers Thursday night, the Capitals had won sl.\ of ihelr last seven games and remained In a tie with the New York Islanders for second place In the Patrick Division. The Capitals also have a game In hand on the Islanders. The triumph completed a three-game season sweep of the Hindis by the Capitals and was their second decision over Huston in five days. In other gam es. P hiladelphia defeated Montreal 6-4. the New York Islanders lopped New Jersey 9-5. and Los Angeles edged Quebec 4-3. Wranglers Seek 2nd Upset By United Preaa International ( Uisl week, they upset George Allen's Chicago Hill/. On Saturday night. Arizona Wranglers coach Doug Shively believes Ids team will host an even toughrr opponent 111 the Los Angeles Express. "Th e y may well l>c the beat team In the league and I'm not saying that Just because we're playing them ." Shively said of the Express. Hut then again. Shively said the same thing alHiut the Hlllz bcfoic the Wrangler's 30-29 victory Iasi Saturday night. "Yes. and’ I felt It was true at the time,” Sldvely said. "Hut alter seeing U js Angeles on Him I feel they arc a better team.” In another game Saturday night. Oakland Is at Michigan. On Sunday. New Jersey hosts Tam pa Hav. Denver Is at Chicago and Washington ul Hu m on. Philadelphia plays at Birm ingham Mniiduv night. Oakland and Mlrhlgan attempt to rebound from Iasi week's losses after winning Ihelr openers. The Invaders lost 20-14 In Hlrmlngham In the U SFL's llrst overtime game while thr Panthers' olTcnsc continued to struggle in u 19-7 defral against Tani|ia Bay. Michigan Coach Jim Stanley Is still waiting for receiver Anthony Carter to explode and lift the Panthers ofTcnsc with (dm. A A U Tryouts Saturday Tryouts for the 13 and under A A U boys basketball team will lie held Saturday at 10 a.m. ut Seminole High School. T o be eligible, plavcrs cannot r>e 14 belorr September 1. 1983. Seminole coach Chris Marlelle will guide the team Into action and for m orr Information contact Marlelle at Seminole High at 322-4352. Pumped-Up Perez Pops 3rd Homer Playing with his old iricnds has pumped sonic new life Into Tony Perez. Perez, released by the Red Sox at the end of last season, drove In four runs with a double and Ills third homer of the spring Thursday In leading the Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-4 victor)’ over Boston at Winter Haven. In an exhibition game shortened to five Innings by rain. The 40-year-old Perez doubled home 41-year-old Pete Rose, who led off the game with a single. In the first Inning. In the third. Rose and Joe Morgan singled and. after Von Hayes hit Into a force play. Perez slummed a three-run homer to left-center off loser Brian Kingman. Perez. Rose and Morgan were all teammates on Cincinnati's Big Red Machine teams of the 70's. Perez Is hitting .500 (lO-for-20) with 10 RHI this spring. Larry Mllbournc greeted Bruce Hurst in the fourth with his first homer to make It 5-0 for the Phillies. Larry Christenson was working on a 2-lilt shutout with two outs In the f i f t h when Glenn Hoffman und Chico Walker singled und Dwight Evans unloaded his third homer of the spring, a drive to lrlt field. J im Rice followed with Ills fifth Eihikitien Baseball By United Press International National Leafve W L St Louis « 1 Montreal 4 4 Los Angeles 4 4 Pittsburgh 4 a San Diego > • New Ypk 4 5 San FraxiKO 4 5 Chicago a 4 Atlanta 4 t Cincinnati 2 5 Houston 2 5 Philadelphia I ) W I / 7 4 4 4 4 Pet 44/ WO 400 500 500 444 aaa 400 204 244 244 Ik L Pet 2 400 3/00 2 700 3 44/ 2 44/ 4 400 a 400 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice ie hereby given that I am engaged in busineta at 2*00 W. State Road 4)4. Suita I I 1)4. Long wood Fla 22750. Seminole County. Florida under the llctltloua name ot CROW N IN V E S T M E N T T R U S T and that I inland to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Semlnolr County. Florida In accordance with tha provisions ol tha Fictitious Name Statutes. T o W It Section MS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. S Kegel DeVore Publish March II. 25. A April 1. I. 191) D E F 70 ( Publication ol C h a rte r) Com ptroller ol the C urren cy Tre a s u ry D epartm ent el the United States W ashington. D C. W HEREAS Id titla c to ry evidence h at been presented to the C om ptroller ol the C u rre n cy that • 'L I B E R T Y N A T I O N A L B A N K '' located >n L O N G W O O D State ol F L O R I O A has complied w ith all provisions ot the statutes ot the United States required to be c o m p ile d w it h b e fo re be in g a u t h o rlie d to c o m m e n c e the business of banking as a National Banking Association. N O W . T H E R E F O R E , I hereby c e r tif y th a t th e a b o v e n a m e d a s s o cia tio n Is a u t h o rlte a to com m ence the business ol banking as a National Banking Association. IN T E S T I M O N Y W H E R E O F , witness m y signature and seal ol olflca this ISth day of D ecem ber. 1912. C .T . C O N O V E R Com ptroller at the C u rre n cy C h arter N u m b e r I7SS) Publish F e b ru a ry 4. 11, I I . 25 A M a rch 4, I I , IB, 24 A A p ril I . 199) D E E Id T r7 - homer to make it 5-4 and Tony Armas reached on an error bv Klko Garcia before Christenson retired Carl Yastrzemski on a grounder lo second. In other games: At West Palm Beach, rookies Hill Doran and Kevin Hass and veteran Jose Cruz led a 17-hlt Houston attack as the Astros defeated Atlanta 8-5. Doran had an RHI-trlple which broke a 5-5 tic In the sixth Inning when the Astros took the lead for keeps. Doran also had a run-scoring single in a four-run Houston fourth. Bass. ;l rookie outfielder, produced a homer, a double and a single, while Cruz knocked In two runs In a two-bit day with a bascs-loadcd single In the fourth. At Vcro Beach, sacrifice flics by Mike Scioscla and winning pitcher Pat Zachry lifted the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-3 victory over the Minnesota Tw in s. By battling back from u 3-1,deficit, the Dodgers saved Fernando Valenzuela, baseball's newest millionaire, from Ills second loss of I he spring. Valenzuela was s 4 i* ft 4 see s S MO 4 s 444 4 s 444 1 5 400 ) * m Chicago American League Milwaukee Toronto New Ywk Minnesota Detroit Teaat Oakland Baseball Baltimort Citvflend Seattle Boston Kansas City California Thursday's Results Houston I Atlanta 4 Cincinnati I). Baltimore 10.10 mn.ngs Los Anoeift 5 Minnesota) Toronto 4 New York IN L II Philadelphia 5 Boston 4 5 inn . ram * San Diego 4. San Francisco) Chicago INLI Seattle) Cleveland 7. Calitomiat ■ Oak land 4 Milwaukee 7 T e u t v t Kansas City. can. ram St Louis vs Detroit can ram Chicago IALI vs Pittsburgh, can . ram New York (A L II. Montreal5 ■ Oakland 9 1 Seattle 5. S inn. ram ■ s p lit-s q u a d F r id a y 's G im e t I All Times E ST I Legal Notice N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thel by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Ekccution Issued out ol and under the seal ol the Circuit Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a Imal judgement rendered In tha aforesaid court on the 17th day ot August. A D . 1947. In that certain case entitled. AD C Professional Products Group, a division ol BSR (U S A ). L T D ., a foralgn corporation. Plelntlll. vs Wollman Mason’s Stereo Unlimited. Inc . a Florida corporation d 'b 'a Wollman Stereo. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ot E » ecu I ion was delivered lo me at Sherlfl ol Seminole Countv. Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Wollman Mason's Stereo Unlimited. Inc . said proparty being located In Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described at followsVarious and assorted stereo equipment taken from the delen dent’s business. Wollman Meson's Sierto Unlimited Inc.. Including but not limited to One Kenwood Car Receiver iK L C 411 One Kenwood Car Receiver iK L C 772 On* Kenwood Car Amp. KAC 901 One Pair Jansen JI0)7 Car Speakers end the undersigned as Shcrltl ol Seminole County. Florida, will al It 00 A M on tha 4th day ol April. A O 190). oiler lor tale and tell lo the highest bidder, tor cash, sublect to any and all eeistlng liens, at the Front (West) Door at the slept ot the Seminole County Courthouse In San lord. Florida, the above described per tonal property That told tale ll being made to aattsly the terms ol *o>d W rit ol Elocution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish March II. II. 24 A April I. with It* tala on A pril 4. !9 t) O E F 32 T tugged for three runs In four Innings. At St. Petersburg. Dave Stlcb out pitched Tom Seavcr to lead the Toronto Blue Jays lo a 4-1 decision over the Mels. All four Blue Jays ru n s were scored at Sca ve r's expense It. the second. Ernie Whitt and Jorge bell each singled In a run and Ranee Mulllniks doubled home a pair. Both starting pitchers went five Innings. Al Tampa, rookie third baseman Nike Esasky's three-run homer In the 10th inning off Dan Morogiello gave the Cincinnati Reds a 13-10 victor)' over the Baltimore Orioles. Th e victory was only the second In seven Grapefruit League outings for the Reds. Reds rool.les Gary Redus and Jeff Jones also slugged homers. At Tucson. Arlz.. back-to-back triples by Otto Velez and W ll Culnier in the bottom of the ninth Inning helped rally the Cleveland Indians to a 7-6 victory over the California Angels. Th e Indians en­ tered the last Inning trailing 6-3. Th e two-run triple by Velez tollowe'* by Culm cr's triple to left-center tied It 6-6 with one out. Carmen Castillo singled In Culm er win the winning run. Ationti vt Houston at Cocoa. Fla. 1 Xpm Cincinnati v i Los Angeles at Verp Beech Fla iM p m New York (NLI rt Montreal at West Palm Beach Fla . 1 X p m Philadelphia vs St Louis at St Petersburg F la . 1 X p m Minnesota v i Pittsburgh 41 Bradenton. Fla, I X p m Boston .1 Chicago IALI a' Sa'esete FLa i X p m Baltimore vi Kernes City at Fort Myers. F la . I Mp m New VP'S (AL) vs T e u i at Pompano Fla t X p m Detroit rl Toronto al Dunedm Fla. I Xpm San Francisco vi Seattle at Tempe An, 3pm Chicago (NL) vt Oakland 4t Pnoenn, An, ,3pm Cleveland vs San Diego at Yuma An, .9pm Milwaukee vt California al Palm Springs C4I11. 10 p m Legal Notice N O T I C E O F S H E R I F F 'S SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by v irtu e ol that certain W rit of Execution issued out of and under the seal ot the County Court ot Seminole County, F lo rid a , upon a tinal judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on the 71th day ot Decem ber, A O . 190). in thal certain case entitled. Com benk Seminole County a Flo rid a cor poration P la in tiH , vs Olen E S p a in , A n n a C . S p a in and Stephanie L C arter. Delendant, w hich aforesaid W rit ol Execution was delivered to m e as Sheriff ol Seminole County, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Olen E . Spain, said prope rty being lo ca te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , . m o re p a r t ic u la r ly described as follow* One 1977 Dodge Diplom at Vtn No GH41G742I90)7. Being stored at R atliff W recker Sanford. F la . and the undersigned as Sheritt ol Seminote County. F lo rid a , w ill at II 00 A M on the lis t da y of M a rch . A D 191). offer for sale and sell lo the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Fro nt IW est) Door ol tha Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, Flo rid a , tha a b o v e d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l property. That M id sale Is being made to M lis ty the let ms ot M id W rit ol Execution. ishn E . Polk. Sheritt Seminole County, F lo rid a Publish: F e b ru a ry 2 ). M a rc h 4.11. I I w ith M ta on tha 21st of M a rc h 191) O E E 140 m ow / T \ W . Hitt y f lttM T U J C A U .lU U .r H t E T h a star naarast to aarth it four light y ta rt aw ay; that's 2S trillion m ila i. 1-eve-442-1121 \ Seturder's Games Los Angeiet vt Atlanta at West Palm Beach Fla Pittsburgh vt Philedt'phij at Clear water. Fla Houston vt St Louis at St Petersburg Fla Detroit vt Cincinnati al Tampa FId Monirt4i vs Chicago IALI at Saratoia Fla1 I Minnesota vs Boston at W.nttr Haven. F141 Kansas City vt Toronto 41 Duned.n Fla San Fraxitco vs Chicago INLI al Mesa Art, Cleveland vt San Diego a' Yuma An, Milwaukee vs California a' Palm Springs, CeM Oakiandvt Seattle at Tempo.Arty Tevai vs New York IALI al Fort Lauderdale Fla night New York INLI v* Baltimore at Miami, mghl Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E I I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N D IVIS IO N CASE NO. 12 4)5 CA-09- L N A T IO N A L B AN K O F F L O R ID A , a National Banking Association. PlaintiH. vs L E O N A R D E T R E IS T E R and M CARANSA B V .. IN C . a'k/a C A R A N S A IN T E R N A T IO N A L B V.. INC., a corporation. Defendants N O T IC E O F SALE P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 44 N O T IC E IS HEREBY G IV E N pursuant to an Order of Final Judgment dated March 4. 1993. and entered In Case No 12 424 C A 09 L. In the Circuit Court ol the lath Judicial Circuit, in and for Seminole County. Florida, wberein N A T IO N A L B AN K OF F L O R ID A . PlaintiH. and L E O N A R D E T R E IS T E R and M CARANSA BV, IN C., a/k/a C AR AN S A IN T E R N A T IO N A L B V . IN C .. Defendant*. I will salt to tha highest bidder lor cash In tha lobby al tha West front door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. In Senlcrd. Seminole County. Florida al 11:00 o'clock a m . on tha )l* t day of March, 199). the following described property as sat forth In M id Order ol Final Judgment, to wit: Lots 2. 4. 9. 9 thru 39. 40 thru *2. 79 thru 9t. 10) thru 104. I l l thru 124. 1)4. I)t . 1)1. 140. 142. 144 thru 147. l i t . ISt thru 210. 214 thru 340. together with Loti A. B. C. D and E In K E W G A R D E N S , according to tha Plat thereof, as recorded In Pia' Book 4. al Page 51. ot the Publk R e.ordt at Seminole County. Florida D A T E D this 14thday ot M arch. 1993 Arthur H. Beckwith. J r . Clerk ol the Court By CatherineM Evans As Deputy Clerk (C I R C U I T C O U R T S E A L I Jeffrey A Sorrow. Esq B LA N K . R O M E . C O M IS K Y l M cCAULEV Attorneys tor PlaintiH U 0 I Bi’x e y n e Boulevard M iam i. Florida J JIJJ Tat. No 1)04 ) 47) 5400 First publication ol thli Notice on the 19th day el March. I N I Publish M arch II. 24.190) D E F 7) Friday, March U, 1»M— 7A SCORECARD Dog Racing > Philadelphia 44 Boi*on 44 42 New Jersey New York 14 Washington 29 Central Otrttie* Milwaukee Atlanta Detroit Chicago Cleveland Indiana 9 29 24 X At Sanlord Orlende 24 Thursday night results First race — 5/11, l i 21:10 S P W f Dollar Bill 11.40 4 40 1.40 4 Promlae A Profit 4 00 ]4 0 7 Run Ganlut 4.00 O (4 4) >4.44, P (4 4) 44.44, T (4-4-7) 144.44 Second race — »t. D: 39: 44 4 0ughtad0lt 1)40 4 40 ) 40 1 Hood River Julia ) 40 ) 00 2 Tickling One 2 20 San Antonie Q (4 4 ) 24.44, P (4 4 ) M.44; T Oenver (4-4 2) 142.44, D O (4-4) 142.44 Dalle* Third race -4 / 1 4 . Si 22:44 4 Bobby Yank 24 40 14 40 4 20 kanvil City 2 Wright G irl Gab 17 40 7 40 Utah IRacknruIn 4 40 0 (2-4) 1)7.44, P (4-21 >74.44 T Lot (4 1 3 ) 3.02110 9 Fourth race — 4/14, 0 : ) l :4) lit* 4 Dunkirk 1) 20 4 40 4 40 Portland Seattle li b 4 Wright Fomoloro 10 40 4 40 24 7$cotly'» Trey 4 20 Golden State San Diego 19 Q (4 4 ) >4.44, P (4 4) 144.44, T ■ clinched Ha roll berth (4-4-7) 497.44 TkvriOay'l Rrtulti Filth race - 4/14, 1:21:44 Delia! 120. Indiana 144 4 R E ’S Eloulse 14 40 4 40 3 40 Phoenn 1)4. Moulton 91 2 Rutt Lad Eckert 4 40 )0 0 San Antonio III. San Diego 101 4 Smart Gal 3 20 F r i d a y '! O tm e s 0 ( 2-4 ) 24.44, P (4 2 4) 4.94.44 (AH Timet 1ST) Sixth r a c e - 4/14. At 11:47 New Jersey el Botlon. 7 20p m 1 Little Genie 7 00 4 40 100 Atlanta al Cleveland. I p m 7 Great A lly 2 40 4 00 New York at Wellington, I 04p m 4 I mpala Heilm an ) 00 MiiweukoeetDetroit.l 44p m O (1-7) 14.24, P (1 7 ) M.44, T Kentat City al Lot Angeiet. '0 X p m (1-7 4 ) 44.44 Chicago it Portland. It: 24p m Seventh race — 4/14. S: I I : I I Denver at Seattle. It pm 1 Fait Profit 2 40 1 20 240 Houtton at Golden State. 11 44 p m IB o ila k 11 00 4 00 4atvrday'i Garnet 4 Scatter len* ) 00 Withingten at New York O (I D )>.04, P (1-2) 27.44, T Utah at Atlanta (1-14) 144 44 Philadelphia at Milwaukee Eighth r a c e - 4/14. C : 11:47 Ind-ena at San Antonio 7 Wright Brantley 14 20 4 40 4 40 O41141 al Phoenn 4 White Oak WhK 7.40 4 40 Lot Angela! al San Diego ) Newt Center 4 00 Q (4-71 44.14, P (7-4) 42.44, T (7-4 1) 1,244.40 Ninth race — 4/14. S: 11:49 4 W eilern Wrangler 2 40 2 40 2 40 NATIONAL H OCKIT LEAGUE 7 Music Melody 4 20 4 40 By United Prett International 4 DO«WIII Downing 4.70 Walet Conference O (4 7) 11.20, P 14 7) 11.24, T Patrick Dirmen (4-7-4) 144.44 W L T Pit. GF GA 1 0 t h ra c e -4/14. D : >1:24 45 19 I 99 294 309 1 Gabe Spence 4 20 2 40 2 40 y Philadelphia y NY Itlandert 27 >4 12 44 270 210 4 Rock A Bar 2 40 2 40 y Washington 24 72 14 H 2/1 242 4 Jox Rhonda 4 40 y NY Rangers 21 2t 9 71 779 244 a (1 4 ) 9.44, P (1-4 ) 20.44, T (1-4-4) New Jersey 14 44 I) 41 202 201 147.44 Pittsburgh • It 49 I 40 2)2 242 lllh re c e — >e. A : 29:14 Adams Orliien 7 N au eu Betty 1) 40 4 00 ) 20 y Boston 1) II I N 294 241 2 Count River ) 40 ) 00 y Montreal 27 22 I) 17 214 244 4 Fay Bird 4 40 y Butti'e 24 24 t) 12 279 241 0 (1 7 ) 19.40, P (7-3) 4)44, T y Quebec 21 30 II 72 210 202 (7 2 4 ) 4)0 44; pick I I I (M-7-4-1 7) Hertford 17 49 4 40 222 144 paid 4.440.44 each to 4 winners. Campbell Conference 17th r a c e - 4/14, C i » : 1 > Norris Division 4 M L Beau 9 40 ) 40 240 W L T Pit GF OA ] Wash Allen )4 0 )0 0 y Chicago 42 20 9 94 200 244 7 R K 'l Glory Jonei 2 40 y Minnesota 21 19 14 91 294 >41 Q (1 4 ) 14.40, P (4 1 ) 11.40, T St Louis 22 44 14 40 251 214 (4-1-7)211.40 Toronto 72 24 12 41 249 2M t ) t h r a c e - >•. D : 19:44 20 27 14 44 214 290 4 Flying Kiog 17 40 4 40 320 Detroit Smythe Division 1 Ivory Glow 4 40 1 40 > Edmonton 42 20 It 94 Ml 2M 7 My Savage Rove i 40 Calgary 29 12 10 44 292 290 0 1 )1 ) 24.40; P (4 3) 112.04, T Los Angeiet >4 la 11 4) 271 304 (4 ) 7) 1,02).40 Vancouver 24 14 It 42 Ml 279 A ( 2.221; Handie 4)19.714 Wmn.peg 77 27 I 42 244 202 • clinched divition title y clinched pUyett berth (Top tew in each division poality Mr Stanley Cep pleyelft.) Junior College men S E M IN O L E 9. C E N T R A L M IC H IO A N U .4 Single*: Sventton d Stegman 4 2. 4 0: Miller d Vandl* 4 1. 41; Treen d Laughlln 42. 4-2; Merritt d. Schilt 41.4-1: Brom lietdo.Sym on*4-1,4 1: Lehnd Carr*no4 l.4 -t.Doublet: Perntort Miller d Philadelphia Stegman Vandia 4 2. Treen Bromfield d. Laughlln Schilt 4 ) ; M erritt Lehn d. Symont Carreno 4 4. Record*: Seminole 14 I, Central Michigan 7 4. Hockey J .C . Tennis u NBA NATIONAL f A4I^ETBAIL A440C By United Press Intematianal Eastern Cenlereoce Atlantic Ovisien W L Pet. G l Legol Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N File Number 12 424 CP Division IN R E : E S T A T E O F W IL M A L S M ITH , Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO ALL PER SO NS H A V IN G C LA IM S OR DEAAANDS A G A IN S T TH E ABOVE E S TA TE ANO A LL O T H E R PER SO NS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O that the administration of the ottoto ol W IL M A L S M ITH , dectasod. File number 12 424 CP. la pending In the Circuit Court lor S E M IN O L E County. Florida. Probata Division, the eddrets ol which It Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord FL 32771 The personal representative ol the etteta It A P R IL L E IG H B IE N IA S . whose addrets It MS S Hwy 17 92. Casjalberry, F L 12707. The name and address ol the personal representatives attorney are set forth below All persons having claims or da mandt against the attala a rt re qulrod. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E O A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E , lo III* with the do rk ol the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and address of the creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed If the claim Is not yet due. the date when It will become due shall be stated If the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol *he uncertainty shall be slated It the claim Is secured, (tie security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to tha clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal repreaentatlve • All persons Interested In tha aslafe to whom a copy ot this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required. W IT H IN TH R EE M O N TH S FR O M T H E O A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to tile any objections they may have that challenge the validity ol tha decadant's will, tha quelllicattoni ol the personal rapre tentative, or the venue or lurlsdk Hon ol the court A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S . A N O O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date ol the first publication ol this Notice ol Administration March It, 190) April Leigh Bienia* As Personal Representative of the Estate ot W IL M A L S M ITH A T T O R N E Y FOR PER SONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E F A IT H K S T A L N A K E R MSS Hw y 17 9) Casselberry. F L 11707 Telephone ()04) 1)4 141) Publish March 11.24. tot) O E F 7i An,one Dtwvtr t il 4aIwday't Gamas (All Times 1ST) O il land at Michigan. 9pm Lot Angelas at An,one. 9 20 p m Sunday's Games Den.tr41 Ch.cego I 20pm Tampa Bey »l New Jersey. I 20pm Washington at Boston. I 20 p m Monday's Gama Philadelphia at Birmingham. 0 p m Saturday. Mar M An,one at Birmingham Sunday. Mar 22 Boston 41 Now Jersey Lot Angeiet el Chicago Michigan at Washington Tampa Bay at Philadelphia Monday. Mar 20 04tland at Denver IV V V f lf f W NIGHTLY 7*30 MAHNOS M O N .W ED .S AT. 1:00 P.M. • PLAY THE EXCITINO PICK-SIX WINNER SIX IN A ROW AND WIN THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS • ALL NEW CASHSELL MACHINES • TRIFBCTAON EVERY RACE • |THURSDAY ALLLAOIESj ADMITTED FREE I XfflfORDOMAnOO KEnnaajuB �BA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F F L O R ID A IN A N D F O R T H E C O U N T Y O r S E M IN O L E C IV IL A C T IO N N O : U 241 CA-4S-L D IV IS IO N O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N S T A T E O F F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F T R A N S P O R T A T IO N , Petitioner, vsA P O L L O IN V E S T M E N T S , IN C ., •! *1, Defendants N O T I C E O F H E A R IN G T O SHOW C A U S E AND N O T IC E O F S U IT S T A T E O F F L O R ID A T O : hobert W. Beale, III General Partner American Heritage Investments, Lid., a Colorado Limited Partnership 1909 E a tl 7th Avenue Denver, Colorado 10704 P A R C E L #402 Rosaline Friedman lOM M ajeiie Road Pebble Beach, California W J ] PARCEL M U Ta rry E . Johnson. General Partner Rocky Mountain Investments. Ltd.. a Cancelled Partnership *00 South Cherry Street,f111 Denver, Colorado 10710 P A R C E L *101 Te rry E. Johnson. General Partner American Heritage Investments, Ltd.. a Colorado Limited Partnership *00 South Cherry Street, alls Denver. Colorado 10770 PAR CEL* M l David W. Rhoades. General Partner Rocky Mountain Investments. Ltd.. a Cancelled Partnership 7700 East D ry Creek Road Englewood, Colorado 101II P A R C E L #107 David W Rhoades. General Partner American Heritage Investments. Ltd., a Colorado Limited Partnership 7700 E ast D ry Creek Road Englewood, CotoradoM It! P A R C E L *001 Union Commerce Bank S E R V E : RobertW . VanAuker, President St7 Euclid Avenue Cleveland. Ohio 44)15 P A R C E L #111 K haled Suleman Alessa Residence Unknown P A R C E L (101.107. M A M S Naser Al Arbash Residence Unknown P A R C E L #10*. M l. 10*. MS Mohammed Tage H Al Awadl Residence Unknown P A R C E L #10#. M l. M A M S Jeffrey Bedell Residence Unknown P A R C E L# M 7 Garold F. Crayton Residence Unknown P A R C E L# M 7 Jack Ellis Residence Unknown P A R C E L #107 Donald R. Emmons Residence Unknown P A R C E L (M l Abdulrarool Juma Residence Unknown P A R C E L #100, M7.M *. MS Norman Pool Residence Unknown P A R C E L (M l Marlon K. Worman Residence Unknown P A R C E L #007 To all said defendants who are living, and It any or all defendants are deceased, the unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, lienors, or other parties claiming by. through, under, or against any such deceased defendant or defendants. If alive, and. If dead, their unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, legatees, grantees, creditors, lienors, or other parties claiming by. through, under, or against any such deceased defen daol or defendants, and all other parties having or claiming to have any right, title, or interest In and to the property described In the Peti­ tion. to wit: S E C T IO N 7TOM 2544 S T A T E R OAD *3* S E M IN O L E CO U N TY DE S C R IP TIO N P A R C E L NO. IM F E E S IM P L E W A TER R E T E N T IO N A R E A W A T E R R E T E N T IO N A R E A left I North) Station la O lr 00 I I .Thai part of: The North iy ol the SE U ol the NE U of Section W. Township 11 South. Range IS East (less the East 117.11 t ^ t thereof I i lying within the following described boundaries Commence on the West line ot the SE <a ol the N E U , Section la. Township I t South, Range IT East a point 11*10* leet South OO* M ' 0#" East ol the Northwest corner thereof. said point being on a curve concave to the Northwesterly and having a radius ol It** 73 leet (chord!; thane* from a tangent bearing of North 71* S7‘ i t ” East run Easterly along the arc ol said curve through a cenlrnl angle ol 11* M ' *4" a distance ol *M *1 leet to a point on said curve, having a tangent bearing of North 40* 20' 54" East; thtnet Nartti 00* *1' a " Wast a distanc# of 17« ;* leet to a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; thanca continue North 00* 41' tl~ West a distanc* ot 171 leet; thence South 47* 55' M " West a distanc* ol IIS feat, thence South 00* *1' 21" East a distance ol 171 leet; thence North IT* SI' 11" East a distanc* of 115 leet to th* Point ol Beginning Containing 1 137 acre, more or less OW NED BY: KH ALEO SUL­ E M A N A L E S S A lM arital Status Unknown! M O H A M M E D T A G E H A L A W A D I (M arital Status U n ­ known) N A S E R A L A R B A S H (M a rl lal Status Unknown) AB D U L R A Z O O L J U M A (M arital Status Unknown) S U B J E C T T O : M O R T G A G E re corded Inofficial Records Book 1)51, page ffi. M O R T G A G E ASSIGN M E N T recorded In Official Records Book 1351, page 775. and M O R TG A G E A S S IG N M E N T re corded In Official Racards Book 1*00, page 0001 In favor of B A R N E T T B A N K O F S O U TH F L O R ID A . N A .; and M O R T G A G E rtco rd td Us Of tida l Records Book M l), page 3*0 in favor of S A N T A N A B U IL D IN G A N D C O N S TR U C TIO N COM PANY, a Florid* Corporation: and M O R TG A G E A S S IG N M E N T re corded In Official Records Book 13*7. page 1*75 In favor of S T E R L IN G C A P IT A L IN V E S T M E N T S . IN C . a Florida Corporation PARCEL NO. Ill \ F E E S IM P L E R IG H T O F W A Y Th a i pari of: Fro m th* W att la comar of Section 14. Township I I South. Rang* 17 East, run South txr *1' i t " West **l 15 leet along the West boundary of the SW U of said Section I*, thence South I T U 14" East II.M left, thane# South 00* 5 T U " West *110* feet, thence South tr* *i‘ » " East 13*3.34 t**1 to * point on the West right of way lino of W ym ore Rood, thonce North 00* IT' 14" East 100 00 fool fleng said West right ol w ay line lor the point of beginning, thence continue North 0b* If" 14" East 4* 13* fact along said right ot way lino, m a n e North 07* W Was! U 00 teat along said right of w ay line, tha.ige North OT* I F U " East .70 00 leet along said right of way line, thenc* North 17* a l' 50" West 200 CC legal Notice t**t, thence North 00* 17’ 14" East Loti 573. 374. 577 and 400. Alla In Official Records Book 1151. pages 700 00 leet to a point on the South monte Land, Hotel, and Navigation 157* and 1377; M O D IF IC A T IO N right of way line ol Slat* Hoad No A G R E E M E N T r trded In OHIclal Co o f j f a i recorded In Plat Book I, 43*. thence North 77* 4 f 50" West Records Book 1377, page 1751; and pay* 12, public records ot Seminole 100 00 leet along said South right ol M O R TG A G E recorded In OHIclal County. Florida; described as way lln*. thence South 00* 17* 1*' Records Book 111*, page 1047; follows: From the SW comer ol Lot West 100 00 t*7l, thence North IT* 41' A S S IG N M E N T O F R E N T S recorded 570 ol said Altamonte Lend. Hotel S I" W fs! 51.13 feet, thence South 00* and Navigation Co. plat./un N IT* 54’ In OHIclal Records Book ill* . page 17' 14" West *51.H teel. thence South *4" E along the South line ol Lot* 570, test; F IN A N C IN G S T A T E M E N T r* IT* *1' 51" East 177.11 feet to the 371, 572 end 573 ol said plal 4*0 00 leal corded In OHIclal Records Book 111*, point ol beg Inning page 117); M O D IF IC A T IO N O F lo the Point ot Beginning; thence N described as follows: 00* IT' 1*" E 111.47 (eel lo the M O R T G A G E recorded In OHIclal Commence al the Northeast comer Record* Book O l ) . page 11*4 In southerly R AV line ol Slate Road *M. ol the SW U of th* NW Ik of Section lavor ol VALLEY FORGE Ihence N *7* 17' 44" E 3.19 feet to the 14, Township 11 South. Rang* 17 A P A R T M E N T S . L T D ., e Cancelled P C ot a curve concave southerly East; thenc* South 00* I F 00" East a Florida Limited Partnership; and and having a radius of 5*41*5 leet; distanc* ol 1715 S* leet; thenc* South M O R T G A G E recorded In OHIclal run thenca easterly along the arc of IT* 51’ 44" East a distanc* ot 1.05 Records Book 1)17, page 710; F I said curve 171.7) fetl thru a central feet; thenc* South OO* I*' 24" West a N A N C IN G S T A T E M E N T recorded angle ol 01* *5' 00” ; thence run S.00* distance of 470.30 leet; thenc* North in OHIclal Records Book 1317, page i n * " E 313 09 leet lo a point 15 (eel IT* 41' )4 " West a distanc* ol 14 4] H I In lavor ol R O C K Y M O U N T A IN southerly ol the North llneol Lot *01; leet lor a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; IN V E S T M E N T S . L T D ., a Cancelled Ihence S 19* 5*' *4" W 173 teel lo a thenc# continue North IT* 43' 14’ Colorado Limited Partnership; and point 25 feel S 00* 17' U " E ol West a distance ol 15 feet; thenc* U T I L I T Y E A S E M E N T recorded In beginning; thence N 00* IT' 14" W IS South 00* M ’ 14" West a distance ol OHIclal Records Book 777. page 37 in leet to the Point of Beginning; 77.57 feel; thenc* South 03* 51' 14" favor ol F L O R ID A P OW ER COR lying within the following described East 4 dlilanc* of 150.77 leet, thence P O R A T IO N ; and J U D G M E N T r t boundaries; North 00* 07' IT " E # tt a dlilanc* ol corded In OHIclal Records Book 197. Commence on the East line ol Ih* 177.70 feet to the Point of Beginning. page 317 In favor ol JA C K E L L IS ; W l* of the NW U of Sedlon I), Containing 5.110 square leet (0 111 and J U D G M E N T recorded In Ol Township It South. Rang* 77 East at acre) more or less flcial Records Book TH . page 177 In a point 1711 U feet South 00* 21’ 57" OW NED BY W YM ORE IN N . lavor ot J E F F R E Y B E D E L L ; and East ol th* Northeast corner thereof; L T D .. a Florida Limited J U D G M E N T recorded In OHIclal thenc* South IT* 5*' *4" East a Partnership. Joseph L. Ash, as Records Book 751, peg a 157 In favor distance ol 530 16 feet; thence South General Partner ol M A R IO N K. W O R M A N ; and 00* I*' 34" East a distance ol 117.44 S U B J E C T TO : M O R T G A G E re I N T E R E S T ol D O N A L D R E M teet; thenc* South 37* 03' 34" West a corded In Official Records Book 745. M ONS. NORMAN P O O L, and distance ol 113 53 teet; Ihence South page 0*4. A S S IG N M E N T O F RE G A R O L D F. C R A Y T O N as th* last IT* 3*' 41" Wesl a distance ol 3011 N TS . P R O F ITS and L E A S E S re surviving Directors ot A D V A N C E leet lor a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; corded In Official Records Book *45. A Q U A T E C H N IC A S S O C IA TIO N . thence North 27* 01' 2*" East a page 173; F IN A N C IN G S T A T E INC., a cancelled Florida Corpora distance ol 130.45 leet; thence North M E N T recorded In Official Records lion and as such Trustees for said 00* I*' 34" West a distance ol 73.17 Book 745. page 171, A S S IG N M E N TS cancelled corporation under leet to a point on the enisling recorded In Official Records Book J U D G M E N T recorded in OHIclal Southerly right ol way line ol Slate >001. page 1545: M O D IF IC A T IO N Records Book 1047, page tl#7; and Road 434; said point being on a curve A G R E E M E N T recorded In Official M O R T G A G E recorded In OHIclal concave lo the Southerly and having Records Book I Iff page 37* In lavor Records Book 1331, page 773; a radius ot SMI *5 leet; thence from ol U N IO N C O M M E R C E B A N K : and A S S IG N M E N T O F M O R T G A G E re a tangent bearing ot North 17* 43' 15" M O R T G A G E recorded In Official corded In OHIclal Records Book 1351. East run Easterly along the arc ot Records Book 13*5, page ItM ; FI page 775; and A S S IG N M E N T OF said curve through a central angle ol N A N C IN G S T A T E M E N T recorded M O R T G A G E recorded in OHIclal 00* 14' I I " a distanc* ol aO 01 teet to a in Official Records Book 11*5, page Records Book 1400. page 0001 In point on said curve having a tangent 1*40 In favor of T H E R O Y A L BAN K lavor ol B A R N E T T BAN K O F bearing of North M* 09' 33" East, O F C A N A D A , and M O R T G A G E re S O U TH F L O R ID A , N A .; and thence South 00* !*' 34" East a corded In Official Records Book 11*5. IN G R E S S A E G R E S S E A S E M E N T S distance ol 104 IS teel; Ihence South page M43 In lavor ol A L T A M O N T E recorded in OHIclal Records Book 27* 02' 36" West a distance ol 119 41 43*. L T D ., a Florida Limited 1351. page 770 and OHIclal Records teel; Ihence South 19* S4‘ 47" West 4 Partnership; Wymore. Inc., a Book 1414, page 1744 In levor of distance ot 44 94 leet lo the Point ot Florida Corporation, as General Beginning KHALED SULEM AN A LE S S A. Partner E A S E M E N T recorded In M O H A M M E D T A G E H A L AW A D I. Containing 7,301 square feet, more or Official Records Book 7(0. page 10*0 N A S E R A L AR BAS H . A N D AB less In favor ol the C IT Y O F A L T A D U LR A Z O O LJU M A O W NED B Y; LOM BARDI A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS. F L O R ID A P A R C E L NO. 104 M O N T E . INC . a Florida Corpora P A R C E L NO. M3 lion P E R P E T U A L S TO R M O R A IN A N D P ER P ETU A L M A IN T E N A N C E M A IN T E N A N C E R O AD R IG H T OF S U B JE C T T O : M O R T G A G E re R O A D R IG H T O F W A Y E A S E W AY EA S EM EN T corded In OHIclal Records Book 995. M ENT That part of; page 114. F IN A N C IN G STA TE That part ol: The N ly ol the SE <4 ol the N E <4 M E N T recorded in OHIclal Records Th* West 411 leet ol th* East 717 I I ot Section 14, Township }| South. Book 995. page 1*9 and ASSIGN feet ol th* N ly ol the SE <k ot the NE Rang* 17 East, (less Ih* East 737 ( I M E N T O F L E A S E S A N D R E N TS U ol Section 14, Township 11 South. teelthereof) recorded In OHIclal Records Book Range 17 East, (less right ot way lor lying within the following described 995, page »9I In tavor ol S E C U R IT Y Slate Road No. *34) Seminole boundaries F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D County, Florida Commence on the West line ol the LO AN A S S O C IA TIO N , formerly described as followsSE 14 ol the N E '4 ol Section 14. known as Security Federal Savings Commence on the East line of said Township I I South. Range 19 East at and Loan Association ol Winter Section M al a point 1,750 0# feel a point 11*1 04 feet South 00* 33' 04" Park; and E A S E M E N T recorded In South 00* 15' 11" East along said line East ol th* Northwest corner Otlicial Records Book 1113. page 15(7 from th* Northeast comer thereof; thereat; said point being on a curve In lavor of F L O R ID A POW ER said point being on a curve concave concave to the Northwesterly and C O R P O R A TIO N , and M O R T G A G E to the Southerly and having a radius having a radius ol 1*44 93 leet recorded in OHiclal Records Book ol 1,71001 feet; thenc* Irom (ch o rd ); Ihence from a tangent 139#, page 793 In favor ol J U L IA E tangent bearing of South >0* 13' 14" bearing ot North 71* 57' 3*" E atl run K U ETTN ER . W ILSO N GR EEN. W eil run Southwesterly along Ih* Easterly along th* arc ol said curve J R . and R O B E R T L S T A U F F E R , arc of said curve through a central through a central angle tl* 34’ *4" a and I N T E R E S T ol R O B E R T angle of 15* 37' 15" a distance of distance ol *30 i t feet to a point on M IN S H E W and R O S A LIN E 511 70 leet to a point on said curve said curve, having a tangent bearing F R IE D M A N as the last surviving having a tangent bearing ol South *4* ot North *0* 10' 54" East; thence Directors ot F M & G ., INC,, a 13' 57" West; thence North 15* 14‘ 01" North 00* 41' 71" West a distance ot Dissolved Florida Corporation, and West. 10 *7 leet lo a point on th* 354 74 leet lo th* P O IN T OF as such Trustees lor said dissolved enisling Northerly right ot way lln* B E G IN N IN G , thenc* South 19* 55' corporation, under U N R E C O R D E D ol State Road a ll: said point being on 31" West a distance ol 70 S3 teel. LEASE AGREEM ENT and a curve concave lo the Southerly and thence North 01* *1' 31" East a A S S IG N M E N T O F L E A S E In favor having a radius ol 1,7*0 Ot feet; distanc* of 24 01 leet. thence North o tR M A G . INC thence Irom a tangent bearing ol 19* 55' 31" East a distance ot *9 34 You are each notified that the North *4* I f 0T' East run leet; thence South 00* 41’ 11" East a Petitioner tiled its sworn Petition Northeasterly along said curve distance ol 14 leet to tne Point ot and its Declaration ol Taking in this and along said right ol way lln* Beginning. Court against you as detendants. through a central angle ot Ot* 4Y 00" Containing 1,4*1 square teet. more or seeking lo condemn by eminent a distance ot m a t teat to a point on domain proceedings the above de less. said curve, having a tangent bearing scribed property located In the Slate OW NED BY: K H A LEO SUL of North 71* 01' 01" East, tor a E M A N A L E S S A (M arital Status uf Florida. County ol Seminole P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; thence Unknown) M O H A M M E D T A G E H You are further notified that Ih* North 00* 1r 57" West a distance of A L A W A D I (M a rilal Status Un Petitioner will call up for hearing 11.07 feet to a point which It th* known) N A S E R A L A R B A S H (M ari before th* Honorable S. Joseph beginning of a curve concave to th* tal Status Unknown) AB Davis. J r . one of the Judges of this Southeasterly and having a radius of Court on the lis t day of April A O . D U L R A Z O O L J U M A (M arital Status 1,700 00 teel; thenc* from a tangent 1*13. at 130 o’clock P M . in Unknown) bearing of South 71* I I ' 35" West run Seminole County Courthouse. Rm S U B J E C T TO . M O R T G A G E re Southwesterly along th* arc ot said corded In Official Records Book 1351, 170. Sanford. Florida, Its application curve through a central angle ol 01* lor an Order ol Taking All parties to page 771. M O R T G A G E ASSIGN 54' 4t" a distanc* of 100 *0 feet to the this suit and all other Interested M E N T recorded in OHIclal Records Book 1351. page 775, and end ot said curve, having a tangent parties may appear at the lime and M O R TG A G E A S S IG N M E N T ra bearing ot South *4* I I ' 54” West, place designated and be heard corded In OHIclal Records Book 1400. thenc* South IT* 55’ 31" West * AND distance ol 331.57 teet. thence South page 0001 In lavor ol B A R N E T T Each defendant Is hereby required 00* 41' 22" East a distance ol 10 feet; B A N K O F S O U TH F L O R ID A , N A to serve written detenses. It any. lo thenc* North IT* 55' 32" East a said Petition on and M O R T G A G E recorded In Ol distance ot 115 M leet to th* t ililln g tidal Records Book M l), page 3*0 In D E P A R T M E N T O F TR A N S P O R right ol way line ol State Road 43* favor ol S A N TA N A B U IL O IN G A N D T A T IO N and *o a point on a curve concave lo C O N S T R U C T IO N COM PANY, a PostOHIce Bo« 47 the Southeasterly and having a Florida Corporation; and DeLand. Florida 13720 radius ot 1.7*0 01 feet; thence Irom a M O R T G A G E A S S IG N M E N T re c o Charles S Stratton. tangent bearing ol North **• 11' la " corded in OHIclal Records Book 13*1. District Five Attorney East run Northeasterly along th* arc page 1*13 In lavor ol S T E R L IN G (7040 714 2171 of said curve through a central angle C A P IT A L IN V E S T M E N T S . INC . * AND Florida Corporation ol 01* * r *|" a distanc* ol ** I t leet S T A T E O F F L O R ID A D E P A R T to ttw Point ot Beginning. P A R C E L N O . *03 M E N T O F TR A N S P O R TA IO N Containing 1.441 square leet, more or P ER P ETU A L S TO R M SEW ER Ofllc* ot Legal Operations lets EASEM ENT Mail Station 14 Slorm Sewer Easement left Haydon Burns Building OW NED BY: A M E R IC A N (North) Station 1401*00 t l (P a rt) H E R IT A G E IN V E S T M E N T S . L T D . Tallahassee. Florld*12X1 That part of: a Colorado Limited Partnership; (7041 441 3411 Th* N 'y of th* SE U ot th* N E ’« on or be Ior* th* Ith day ol April, T E R R Y E JO H N S O N . R O B E R T W of Section I*. Township 11 South. BEALE, i ll. and D A V ID W A D . 1773. and file Ih* original with Range 17 East, (less the East 737.11 R H O A D E S. as General Partners the Clerk ol this Court on (hat dale, teelthereof) S U B JE C T T O M O R T G A G E re to show cause what right, title, described a* follows: corded In Official Records Book *70. interest, or lien you or any ol you Commence on the East line of said page 117; M O D IF IC A T IO N have in and to the property described Seclljn I* at e point 1.750 0( teet A G R E E M E N T recorded In Official In Ih* Petition and to show cause. II South 00* 35' I I " East along said line Records Book 775. page 151; F I any you have, why Ih* properly Irom Ih* Northeast corner thereof; N A N C IN G S T A T E M E N T recorded should not be condemned lor Ih* uses said point being on a curve concave In Official Records Book 774. page and purposes set forth In Ih* Pell to the Southerly and having a radius 414; A S S IG N M E N T O F M O R TG A G E , Non. If you tall lo do so. a default ol 1710 01 leet. thenc* from a tangent recorded In Official Records Book may be entered against you lor the bearing of South *0* 13' 14" West run 771. page 154, F IN A N C r diet demanded In the Petition Southwesterly along I he arc ol said IN G S T A T E M E N T A S S IG N M E N T W ITN E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L curve through a central angle ol TO" recorded in Official Records Book ol said Court on the 3rd day ol 13' 10" a distanc* ol 475 07 leet lo Ih* 1044. page M il; F IN A N C IN G March. A D , IT U end of said curve; thane* South 57* S T A T E M E N T recorded In Official Arthur H. Beckwith. J r. 51' 14" W tst a distance ol 77.10 Itel Records Book 1171, page 1103; F I ­ CLER K OF TH E C IR C U IT lo tfw beginning ol a curve concave N A N C IN G S T A T E M E N T C O N T IN COURT to th* Northwesterly and having a U A T IO N recorded In Official R t B Y : Cynthia Proctor radius of 1444 7) feel; thane* run cords Book 17*4 page M IT; Deputy Clerk Westerly along Ih* arc ot said curve M O D IF IC A T IO N A G R E E M E N T r t (S E A L ) through a central angle ol 00* 11' 40" Publish: M a rc h 4, I I. 11.15.19(3 corded In Official Records Book a distance of I I 17 l**t to a point on 107). page M l; S U B O R D IN A TIO N D E F 21 said curve having a langent bearing A G R E E M E N T recorded In Official el South *0* 20' 54" West; thenc# run Records Book 1110. page 1717; North 00* 41' 21" W tst a distanc* of M O R T G A G E 1 N O T E M O D IF IC A 547 7* lt*t lo th* P O IN T O F T IO N A G R E E M E N T recorded in B E G IN N IN G ; thenc* continue North Official Records Book l l n . peg* 00* 4]' 17" West 4 distance ol 3*412 1401; M O R TG A G E I. N O TE teet; thenc* South It* 43 .41" West e M O D IF IC A T IO N A G R E E M E N T r* distance ol 40 leal; Ihence South 00* corded in Official Records Book IH7, F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 41' 17" East a distance ol 344.21 feet; page 175; M O R T G A G E A N O TE Notice is hereby given lhat I am thenc* North IT* 51' 37" East a M O D IF IC A T IO N A G R E E M E N T re engaged In business at 111 Mohawk distance of 40 leet to the Point ol corded In Official Records Book lit*, Tra il Winter Sprlngt. FI 11701 Beginning page 1*44. M O R T G A G E * N O T E Seminole County. Florida under Ih* Containing 0 J35 acre, more or less M O D IF IC A T IO N recorded In Of fictitious name ol IN D IA N WOODS OW NED BY: K H A L E D SUL flcial Records Book 1)7). page 11)4; and the I I Intend lo register said E M A N A L E S S A (M arital Status and F IN A N C IN G S T A T E M E N T r t nom* with Clark of th* Circuit Court, Unknownl M O H A M M E D T A G E H corded In Official Records Book 1)1), Seminole County, Florida In ac A L A W A O I (M a rital Status Un page 11*4 In favor of N A T IO N A L cordenct with Ih* provisions ol th* known) N A S E R A L A R B A S H (M a rl L IF E IN S U R A N C E COM PANY; Fictitious Names Statutes, To Wit lal Status Unknownl AB and IN T E R E S T of S T E V E N J Section U S 09 Florida Statutes 1757 D U L R A Z O O L J U M A (M arltol Status GREEN at th* last surviving Mohican Valley, Inc Unknown) Director of K R E A L M A N A G E ­ Bertram F . Gould. Pres S U B JE C T TO : M O R TG A G E r r M E N T . I N C . a Dissolved Florida Publish. Feb 25. March 4. II. II. corded In Official Record* Book 1351, Corporation, and a* such Trust** for IT U page 771, M O R T G A G E A S S IG N said dissolved corporation under D E E 140 M E N T rtco rdtd In Official Records M O R T G A G E recorded In Official Book IU I, peg* *75. and Records Book 111) peg* ***; M O R TG A G E A S S IG N M E N T r* A M E N D M E N T T O M O R T G A G E re FICTITIOUS NAME corded In Official Racordt Book 1*00, corded In Olltci*! Records Book 112). Notice It h ereby given that I am page 0001 In favor nf B A R N E T T page *71, A S S IG N M E N T O F R E N T S engaged in business at P .O . Boa B A N K O F S O U TH F L O R ID A . N A ; rtco rd td In Official Records Book and M O R T G A G E recorded In O l 75. A lta m o n te Springs, F L 12713 ■ID , page *7); F IN A N C IN G flcial Records Book M IL page M0 In S T A T E M E N T recorded In Official 0075 Sem inole C o unty, Flo rida favor ot S A N T A N A B U IL D IN G A N D Records Book 111), page *77. COR u n d e r the f ic titio u s n a m e ot C O N S T R U C T IO N C O M P A N Y , ■ R E C T IV E M O R T G A G E recorded In B Y N U M A G E N C Y , end that I Florida Corporation; and Offk>el Record* Book 1151, page 7)0. Intend to register said na m e with M O R TG A G E A S S IG N M E N T rt M O R TG A G E A S S IG N M E N T re the C le rk ol the C ircu it Court, corded in Official Record* Book IM7. corded In Official Record* Book Sem inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a tn ac page 1475 in favor of S T E R L IN G 1157. page IU I. F IN A N C IN G cordance w ith th* provisions ot the C A P IT A L IN V E S T M E N T S . IN C ., a S T A T E M E N T C O N T IN U A T IO N re F ic lltio u t N a m * Statutes, T o W it: Florida Corporation corded In Official Record* Book 1157. Section 145 0* F lo rid a Statutes P A R C E L N O .i l ) page I t lT . F IN A N C IN G S T A T E 1157 P ER P ETU A L S TO R M SEW ER M E N T recorded m Official Records Signature H a ro ld E B y n u m EASEM EN T Book 1157. page 17)0. F IN A N C IN G P ublish F e b 25. M a rc h a, l i , n . storm Sewer Easement Right S T A T E M E N T C O N T IN U A T IO N re (South) Station 1421 v )0 57 ItU corded Mi Official Record* Book I IH . That part of: O E E 155 page It* A S S IG N M E N TS recorded legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 7577 Compass D r . a .a n d o , Fla. 32M7, Seminole County, Florida under th* fictitious name of T .D . IN D U S T R IE S , and that i Intend to register said name with Ih* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit Section S45 07 Florida Statutes 1757. Tom Dlllln Publish M arch II. 25. A April t. I. 1713 D E F 47 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIR • C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. I1-1744-CA-4T-E A M E R IF IR S T F E D E R A L SAVIN G S A N D LO A N A S S O C IA TIO N , a cor poratlon existing under the taws ol Ih* United Stales of Am erica. Plaintiff, vs IN O IA N E N T E R P R IS E S . INC., a Florida corporation, and SHAD O W B A Y . L T D . a Florida limited partnership. Defendants. N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N thal on I he 3th day ol April. 1983. al 11:00 a m . i l the West Front Door ot the Courthouse ot Seminole County. Florida, al Sanlord. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will Otter tor sale to the highest bidder tor cash the following described real property: Lot 45. S H A D O W B A Y . U N IT O N E . according lo Ihe plal Ihereol as recorded In Plal Book 74, pages 99 and 100. Public Records ot Seminole County, Fiorlda Including specifically, bul not by way ol tlmilalion, the following equipment. Range Oven Disposal Dishwasher Fan Hood Compactor Microwave Centra) Heal A Air Together with all structures and improvements now and hereafter on said land, and futures attached thereto, an d 'a ll rents, issues, pro ceeds. and profits accruing and lo accrue Irom said premises, all ol which are Included within ihe forego Ing description and the habendum thereof, also all gas. steam, electric, water, and other healing, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, irrigatlnq. and power systems, machines, appliances, (u lures, and appurtenances, which now are or may herealter pertain to. or be used with, in, or on said premises, even though they be detached or detachable This Sale Is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Aclion No >2 7740 CA 09 E now pending In Ihe Circuit Court in and lor Seminole County. Florida D A T E D this Ith day ol March. 1981 A R T H U R M B E C K W I T H JR CLER K O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T By CatherineM Evans Deputy Clerk Publish March II. 11. 198} O E F 40 Friday, March 18, 1981 legal Notice N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND A M EN D M EN TS IN C E R 1 A IN D IS TR IC TS A N D B O U N D A R IF S O F T H E Z O N IN G O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D , F L O R ID A . Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room In Ihe City Hail In Ihe City ol Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P m. on M arch I I , 174), to consider changes and amendments lo Ihe lonlng Ordinance ol Ih* City ol Sanlord. Fiorlda, as follows: A portion ol that certain properly lying North ol and abutting East 24th Street and between Summerlin Avenue and Ih* Northerly extension ol the Easterly boundary ol Block tl, Wynnewood, 1s proposed to be re roned Irom A D (Agricultural) DIs t r ld lo S R IA (Single Fam ily Rest dentlal Dwelling) District. Sala property being more particularly described as follows: Section 31, Township 17 South. Range 31 E a tl. Northeast one quarter ot Southeast one quarter (less th* North 31.71 acres and th* Wesl 20 teet). Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. All partial In Interest and cllltens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order of th* City Comm Itslon ot th* City of Sanlord, Florida. H. N. Tam m , Jr. City Clerk Publish: March 1 , 11.1713 DEF 2 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit ol Execution Issued out ol and under the seal ol the C O U N T Y Court of Orange County, Florida, upon a final lodgement rendered In the aforesaid court on Ihe 3nd day ol December. A D 1711, In thal certain cast entitled. Color Wheel Paint Manufacturing Compary. Inc Plaintiff, vs A m A Tech Dryw all, Inc., Defendant, which aloresald W rit ol Execution was delivered to me as SherIH ol Seminole County, Fiorlda. and I have levied upon the lol lowing described proberty owned by Am A Tech Dryw all. Inc., said properly being located in Seminole County. Florida, more particularly described as follows One 1971 Ford Pick up Truck. Block In Color ID ( F24HNBH14J4 being stored at Seminole Paint 4 Body Sanlord. Fiorlda and Ihe undersigned as SherIH ot Seminole County, Florida, will at It 00 A M on the 4th day ol April, A D IT U . otter (or sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject lo any and all existing liens, at the Front (W esl) Door at the steps ot th* Seminole County Courthouse In San lord, Florida, the above described personal property. Thai said sal* Is being made lo satisfy Ihe terms ol said Writ ot Execution John E Polk. SherIH Seminole County, Florida Publish: March It. tl. 25. April I, with the sale on April 4. 190 D E F 37 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. M O NDAY thru FR ID A Y SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1time......................54c a line 3 consecutive times. 54c a line 7consecutive times . 4*c a line 10 consecutive times 4Icaline SI. 00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday 23— Lost & Found 21— Personals IM P R O V E Y O U R FU N L IF E Companions lor all occasions cell 331 7327. Black and tan shepherd puppy. Lost v ld n ty 5th 8. 17 72 . 323 30*0 or37t 4500fxt 704 Ann*lte Legal Notice 27— Nursery & Child Care N O T I C E O F S H E R I F F 'S SALE N O T I C E 15 H E R E B Y G I V E N that by v irtu e ol that certain W rit ot E xecution issued out ol and under Ihe scat ol the C irc u it Court ol Dade C o unty, F lo rid a , upon a llnal judgem ent rendered In Ihe aloresald court on the 3rd d a y of Septem ber, A .D . 1741, In that certain case entitled, Super Stone, In c . a F lo r i d a C o r p o r a tio n Plaintiff, vs Robert W . Potter, dba Custom Slone F o rc e Specialty ot Sem inole. Defendant, w hich aloresald W rit ot E xecution was delivered to m e as SherIH ol Seminole County, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the following d e s c rib e d p r o p e rty ow n e d by Robert W . P otter, said prope rty being located In Sem inole County, F io r ld a , m o re p a r t i c u la r ly described as follow s: One 17(0 Dodge T r u c k ID No. D 3 1 K T A 5 120441. Being stored at Foster's Auto C lin ic. Longwood, Fla . and the undersigned as SherIH ot Seminole County, F lo rid a , w ill at 00 A M . on th* 71st da y of M a rch , A D 174], otter for sale and sell lo ihe highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at Ihe Fro nt (W e st) Door of the Sem inole County Courthouse In Sanlord, F lo rid a , the above described personal property. That said sale is being made to satisfy the te rm s ot said W rit ol Execution. John E . Polk, SherIH Seminole County, F io rld a P u b lis h : F e b ru a ry 25, M a rc h 4, 11, 14 w ith A t e on M a rc h 21. 1743. O E E 157 •W E CARE A T* S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E 389 Seminole Dr Lake Mary Children are our specialty! We a rt State licensed and certified for teaching and caring Low family rates Call 312 1950 lor Information____________________ Babysitting In m y home.any age day or nil*. 2 meals and a snack a day Good ret 113 3344_________ Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business al 422 W Crystal Orive. Sanford. F la . Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol C O N T E M P O R A R Y FLO W E R S . and that I Intend to regHtYr said name with the Clerk ol Ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance w ilh Ihe pro visions ot Ihe Flctllioui Name Slat utes. To WII Section 44) 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Brenda Elswick Publish March It, II. IS 4 April I. I9U D E F 29 ATTENTION!!! Looking lor enthusiastic, ag gressive person who wants to get ahead ol their bills Plea sant working conditions C A L L R ICK H A R R IS 323*4504 Or Apply In Petson Room 111, Cavalier Motor Inn Monday thru Saturday 9 1 or 5 9 CONSULT OUR BUSINESSSERVICELISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Accounting & Tax Service D B .F.S , In*. 190# French, Busm en 4 Individual Income ta« v 9 M f» 12 Sat 311 1911 Additions & Remodeling A LL TYP ES C A R P EN TR Y Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, paneling shingles re rooting For last serve* Call 313 4917 345 1371_________ B A TH S , kitchens rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room F re* estimates 331 4443 __ Remodeling Specialist W* handle The Whole Ballot Wa> B.E.Unk Const. 322 7029 _______ Financing Available_______ Room additions, garage con v e r s io n s F IR E P L A C E S P E C IA L IS T . Quality 4 depen dabie 4 lowest prices Ask lor Dawson 3)1 4940 Air Conditioning & Heating Air Conditioning and R tln gera lor repairs and service. Call tor tree estim a tes))! 7011 Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A L U M IN U M siding, vinyl siding, soldi 4 fascia Alum inum gutters and down spouts Fr Est 305 345 5343 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* service all major brands Reas rates I5 y r i exp 31) 0331 JO H N N IE S Appliance W* service refrigerators, washers, dryers, ranges Reas rates 17) U34 Automotive C B . Stereo Installation Repair Aulo Sound Canter 2109 French Av* 111 4135 Blinds & Drapes C U S TO M M A D E D R A P E R IE S Traverse Rods installed Dorothy Bliss 349 5425 Boarding & Grooming A n im a l H a v t n B o a rd in g and Grooming Kennels healed. In su'ated, screened, tiy proof in Side and outside runs Fans Also AC (a g e i We cater lo your pets Ph 111 5752 Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Serv 373 3307 Personal Income Taxes. _________ open evenings_________ Home Improvement Plastering/Dry Wall R O O M ad d itio n s, re m o d e lin g drywall hung ceilings sprayed, fireplaces, fooling 313 4431 D ryw a ll Plaster 4 Celling Re pairs.waler damage repairs "A ll work Guaranteed " Lie 4 Ins Dryw all Specialty Serv Inc 711 9317 Home Repairs Roofing Carpentry C A R P E N T E R repairs and additions 10 years u p Call 317 1157 Carpet/Floor Coverings 19 Yrs Exp Sales. Install, repairs We buy direct For personal service 111 1844 74hr Ans phone Cleaning Service A M K E L L Y cleaning service Speclalliing in restaurant 4 ol lice buildings 4110351___________ FO R ellident and reliable Home Cleaning Call Patty’s Home Pampering service 311 3544______ C A R P E N T E R 15 yrs o p Small rem odeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 313 9445____________ Home Repairs Small jobs wel come Sheet rock, painting si dein. carpentry, patios 4 general carpentry. 11 yrs experience. reasonable 323 4793 Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________4 electric 313 4034_________ P O R C H E S , bathroom lloors. rotten wood replacement, all small jobs welcome 111 0831 Lawn Service •T R IP L E A * 11 Price special 514 95 tor Fam ily or Living Rm >41 2740___________ * A -1 LAWN S ER V IC E* W in d o w w s s h ln g F lo o r re finishing Carpet cleaning Call Ralph at B lit! Clean 371 *712 Mow. weed. trim , haul Regular Service I time clean up 24 hrs best rates 434 4431______________ Electrical Get lawn mowers tuned up early Call Mlk# at 333 4440 _______ Reasonable rates_________ B 4 D Electric Licensed and at fordable Remodeling and repair. Commercial or residential. Ceil mg tans and appliance hookup a lso F r e e e s tim a te s C a ll MS 323 *111 Or 904 719 415* M A S T E R Electrician Registered contractor Comm 4 Res Qual.ty home service Free Est James Paul 313 7)59 Fence F E N C E installation Chain link, wood post 4 rail. 4 (arm fence License 4 Insured 3714191 General Services M IS T E R F ix it Joe McAdams will repair your mowers at your home Call 371 7055 Health & Beauty TO W E R S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arriett's Beauty Nook 519 2 1st St. 371 5741 T R Y D A V IS Quick relief liniment lor your aches and pairs None better. 430' 5474 Home Improvement Carpentry by "B IL L " W O O D A rle s ia n G e n e ra l carpentry, screened room doors etc Reas Rates 317 34)0 C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R ) c a rp e n try, reeling, p*in1ln|, windew repair. 371-4471__________ Litton Lawn Service Commercial and Residential Winter Clean up 321 5541 S M O K E V S LA W N S E R V IC E Y «e r round work. SpacialUIng in San lord and Lake M a ry. 313 7143 Masonry AM brick, block and stone work. Fire place specialist 331 4940 alt 5___________ B E A L Concrete I man quality operation Patios, driveways P a y s 331 7333 Eves. 317 t i l l . P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates H i l# T5 5 0 0 A II* r5 p m S W I F T C O N C R E T E work all types Footers, driveways, pads. Moors, pools, r.omptel* Free est 377 7103 Nursing Care L O V IN G E X P E R IE N C E D C A R E For your eldorty loved i In______ m yhom * 313 4305 O U R R A TESA R ELO W ER Laktview Nursing Center 914 E Second St . Sanlord i l l 4707 A&B ROOFING 7) yrs experience. Licensed Insured Free Estimates on Rooting. Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles, Built Up and Tile 4 JAMES ANDERSON C.F. BOHANNON _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 322-9417_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Built up and Shingle foot. licensed and insured ftee estimates. 322-1936 _ _ _ _ JAMES t LEE INC Morrison Rooting Co S p e c la lK In g In shingles and buildup Low, Low Rales. 24 hr service f«4 1371__________ N E W rerooling.and repairs IS Years Experience 121 1914 Sewing O R A P E S B Y D E B B IE Reasonable rales _____________ 111 5790 E X P E R T dre ssm a k in g , a lte r­ ations Aslan Cleaners. 3444 Hwy 17 91. Lake M ary Blvd 311 4994 Sprinklers/ Irrigation S A N F O R D Irrigation 4 Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free est 3110747 15yrs exp_______________________ Tile C O O D Y 4 SONS Til* Contractors 111 Of 17 Lie. Inc Tree Service JO H N A L L E N Y A R D 4 T R E E S E R V IC E We'll remove pine trees. Reas price 1)1 5340 ■ S TU M P S grou n a out Reasonable, Ir**estimates _____________ 744 0441 _______ Trees and shrubs removed, pruned etc. Stumps removed any leca ttao. Rem Tree Service 339 4)91, T R I County Tree Service T r lm rtm ov*. trash, hauling, firewood ' Free Estimates 311 7# 10_________ Pest Control TV A Radio Repairs C O M P U TE CONSTRUCTION ^WojU^T^aa^AsMo^hamp^ S P E N C E R P E S T C O N TR O L Com m . Resd . Lawn. Termite No |ob to s - a l l Minor 4 major repairs Licensed 4 321*131 Sun T V Service Center Service charge |7 75 plus parts A ll makes 741 1754 Plastering/Dry Wall Upholstery P A IN T IN O and repair patio and screen porch bui't Callanylim * 117 9441 A L L P h a s e s a l P la s te rin g Platte*ng repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick H i 59*3 LORENE'S Upholstery Free pick' up. del 4 est Car 4 boat seats' J'f:—Cjfl. " Furn )21 1724 �71-Help Wanted 27— Nursery & Child Care B A B Y S IT T IN G - m y home. Hr*. 4 days Ilex. Rates neg. ___________ Gall 371 1173.___________ Babysitting In m y homt Expert •nctd mothar, hot lunch** 3774343 LA B O R W O RK Start working right away. Fulltim e,good pay. ________ 434 4044 1 43* 4044________ L O A D IN G U N L O A D IN G AN D S H IP P IN G Full lime work, good starting pay Call 434 4044 1 434 4044_______________________ L0NGW00D HEALTH CARE CENTER 33-Real Estate Courses RN 7 3. LP N J I M 11-7 Charge position, supervisory and geriatric experience preferred. Excellent benefits 334 4300 55— Business Opportunities II you *n|oy sports. you'll Ilk* thlt business Fun, prolltabl*. •*l*bll*h*d territory, no com petition Priced right. Phon* *04 3*3 nos alter 3 p m___________ Mechanics helper, able to do brakes, belts, hoses, and light mechanical work 374 3344 ★ ★ ★ ★ NEED ★ ★ ★ ★ IMMEDIATELY OUR BOARDING HOUSE 99— Apartment Unfurnished / Rent LU X U R Y A PA R TM EN TS Fam ily 4 Adult* section. Poolside. 3 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apts. 133 7900 ________ Open on weekends________ M ariner's Village oh Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from *343. 3 bdrm from *300. Located 17 93 |u*t south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford All Adults. 333 1470__________________ 1.3 and 3 B D R M From Ridgewood A rm s Apt. Rldqewood Ave. JJJ 4430. N E W O P E N IN O S For nationwide Industrie*. No Sale*, will train. *13.000 plus a year,lor Information. Call I 313 431 7031 Ext. 1344 A_________ (343 I Bdrm . LR . Dr, sertended porch, utility room, nice yard Concrete carped 1st arta. *345 3 Bdrm . LR . 1 bath. D R . utility room, carport, separata tool shed 3 r d .araa. (330 3 La rg t bedrooms, l<* baths, txec utlve hom t. cant H A.. WW carpet, drop light celling in modern kitchen, closed gerege Available now. No pets 1st. last *100 security deposit. 4 Mot minimum. 71-Help Wanted AAA E M P LO Y M E N T H U N D R E D S O F JOBS W E CARE L O W F E E -T E R M S N O C H A R G E TO E M P L O Y E R S 1 4 I3 F R E N C H A V E 723 Sir* BEVERLY PAT F A S T F O O O O P E R A T IO N W ill train Excellent salary and benefits For Information Call 37) 3444 A P P L IC A T IO N S being taken, tec retarlal, general Labor Ap pomtment only 333 3444_________ R E C E P T IO N IS T Good pay must be able to transfer calls rapidly. Good phone voice 434 4044 _____________1 434 4044__________ _ Regional salesman needed lor ma|or mep company. Sand re sume to Map World Inc. 333a Fourth Str. North St. Petersburg. Florlda33704orCell 11) 133 4304 Sell Avon lor extra manty, your own hours.lun |ob 333 1431 3333410 33) 4434 331 *31).____________ Service Station attendant Ability to salt and deal with public Wrecker experience a must De Ilona. Dabary arta. 303 374 3344 T R U C K D R IV E R S Local or long haul openings, right now ________ 434 4044 1 434 4044________ W O R K F I N D E R S INC. C E R T IF IE D D E N TA L A S S IT A N C E .......................... SllOwk. Local office, need Immediately 3413 French Ave. (In Sobiks Bldg.) 331-374) Appointment tetter* no experience necettary *4 an hour to start Enthusiasm a plus M M B t B USIN ESS IS G R E A T I We need 4 experienced real estate associate* to help ut market our many saleable listings Top commissions With Number I Century 31. you're ahead all the way. Let's talkl Call June Portlg at Century ) l June Porjlg Realty 377 *47*____________________ Realtor Carpenters U 0 0 P r hr to start Must have 4 years residential experience Full time work In Deltona Call between 1 PM and t ’ P M i o m t r o t . ________________ C L E R IC A L Experienced Accurate typing Take phone orders Pension profit share and medical plan*. United Solvent* 333 1400 C O N S T R U C T IO N AND T R A D E S M A N Needed Immedl ately Good pay all phases Call 474 40*4 I a w 40*4_______________ Dental Assistant cartllled. Im mediate opening Community Health Clinic. Call Personnel Manager at m i M l or send resume P 0 Box 1077 Santord Florida. 37771 Equal Opportuni ty Employer M /F.______________ Estimators minimum ) years ex perience. send resume to Vien* llan Bay Constructors Inc 1*51 J i C Boulevard Naples. Florida 13443 Equal Opportunity Employer. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee G A S A TTEN D A N T Good salary, hospllalltallon. I week paid vacation every S months For Information call 373 3443 between I 3 PM *** ************* General Office Geneva area light typing. M key skills Gener al accounting work Posting and telephone duties Must be expert enced Good |ob to gain rounded experience. 1143 to ttart Call 34* 3370 Ask tor Tom .____________ G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E S No experience needed lull time Immediate openings 41* 40*4 I 43* 40*4_______________________ IN T E R N A T IO N A L O IL D R IL L E R S Now hiring lor roughneck* and some field stall Must train. *30.000 plus. For Info call I J I I I W0 W73ext. I344B. m m ; SHENANDOAH VILLAGE . 2 BEDROOM APT. * ^*290°° •FAMILIES WELCOME I* OLYMPIC POOL !• PLAYGROUND Ohm |*aue house 3 2 3 -2 9 2 0 1 73— Employment Wanted Qualified, capable, competent "G al F rid a y " Typing, clerical, filing, receptionist and willing to learn new areas ol business! Wage negotiable Santord to Deland area Call Ju dy 14041 7*4 4474 W IL L C A R E FOR E L D E R L Y PER SO N __________ C A L L 331 1733__________ 91— Apartment/ House to Share 93— Rooms tor Rent S A N FO R D . Raas weekly A Mon thly rate* Util. Inc. eft SCO Oak Adults I *41 7*33________________ S A N F O R D furnished rooms by the woek. Reasonable rates Maid sarvlct. catering to working peo pie Unfurnished apartments 1 and 3 bedrooms. 333 4307, 300 Palmetto Ave 97— Apartment Furnished / Rent Furnished apartments lor Senior Cituens 311 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No phone calls.___________ F U R N IS H E O N IC E EFFI C IE N C Y A P A R TM EN T IN S A N FO R D 1 *44 4*7)___________ 3 B O R M . kids, porch, air. carpal UO w k Fee 334 7300 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Reellor _ 99— Apartment Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O C O V E APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd t i l Bdrm* FromS330mo __________Phone 333 4430_________ _ E N J O Y country living? 3 Bdrm , Ouplex Apis . Olympic U . pool Shenandoah Village Open 4 to 4 ____________ 333 3430______________ OENEVAGARDENS 14 3 Bdrm apt* *370 *330 Mon th r u F rl4 A M toSPM 1303 W. 33th St. 333 3090 4330 * OtlMOO Dtllt D ORCHESTER APTS. lake Mary * Neant u Kbmgnit) Neit To Coll Count NON K C C FT1 K APPLICATIONS Enjoy Countryudt Tranquility And Cxty Conttnieftcet Unique Cuden Apt* Pmiti Pates. W O Hookupt 574-1040. PreComtiuctton Rttn CALL TO LL F R E E 144*343-1131 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E L T O N A Nearly new 3 Bdrm . 3 Bath split plan. Double garage, all appliances. *435 M O 534 Sexon Blvd 7*4 3047.____________ Deltona Saniord 3 Bdrm 3 Bath, lam ily room. Laka Monroe area. *330 Plus security deposit _____________ 433 MSP_____________ IN D E L T O N A L . 3 TO W N H O M E S. 3 B r , Its bath. LR dining area screened porch Saniord East Side 2/1 new carpet, kitchen with eppli ancet *325 a month No lee ___________Call 334 1430___________ 3 bedroom l>* bath inside utility room, fenced yard, available Immediately Lease *375 a month 333 4343 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent (J O J © 107-Mobile Homes / Rent CASSELBERRY 3 bdrm . turn .kids. pelt. yard. prlv. lot *375 Fae 334 7300 tav On Rentals, In c - Realtor 117— Commercial Rentals FO R L E A S E Commercial building stora Iron! 1300 square feet 919 W 1st Sir. between N E W hospital In downtown Santord I *41 *147. Saniord Industrial Park For lease or sale 70.(00 sq It Warehouse or manufacturing. 2*00 sq ft office space Building 2 yrs old Loading dockwell. sprinkler system. 100 amp service Re ceptionlst area .4 office* Plush carpeting. Interior finish. 4 re stroom*. property completely tenced Will lease with option to purchase, Can be subdivided Circumstance* make necessary Very attractive arrangement Call 32) 2330 between I 5 __________Alter 4 333 *434__________ 121— Condominium Rentals A P A R TM E N TS 123— Wanted to Rent 127— Office Rentals O F F IC E SPACE on French Ave Storage space at Saniord Airport 333 4403_________________ P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE Provldenca Blvd . Deltona 2144 Sq Ft. Can Ba Divided With Park Ing D a yl 305 574 1434 Evenings 1 Weekends ___________ 404 7*4 4231____________ P R O F E S S IO N A L Otllc* spaca for laasa. on 17 43. Ideal location to downtown araa 703 S French Ave or call 332 3170 141— Homes For Sale Co-Ordinate Your Own Apartment! Choose Your O w n : Carpet, Vinyl, W allpaper 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE. SANFORD 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 A Country I acre beeutilul building site *11.300 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BATEM AN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 3440 Santord Ave Country 1 acre beautiful building Sltatlt.300 For Rant 2 Br nopals *235 kilchan equipped 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 ROBBIE’S REALTY R E A L T O R . M LS 2201 * French Suite 4 Santord. Fla . 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 Santord 3 bdrm. 2 bath, large, like new mobile home, double wide, new appliances, targe rooms, lenced wooded lot. Lots ol room *34.400 N E E D to sett your house quickly! W* can otter guaranteed salt within 30 days Call 331 f i t 161— Country Property/Sale STENSTROM REALTY O A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R Estate Seie 734 Lego Vista Ott Olrksen Drive. DeBary Satur day March 14 t 3 House lull of furniture, everything must go. Solas, ch a irs , tables, beds, dressers, chests, glass, china, kltchan w ar*, clothe*, some tool*, many Intarestlng samll Itams.___________________________ HAL CO LBERT R EA LTY R EA LTO R 207 E 25th St. 32)7*32 215— Boats/Accessories O tb a ry Auto A Marin* Sales across tha river top ol hill 174 hay 17 42P «b*ryi4* *34* Boat, motor and trailer 75 hp runs good 1700 Call 333 3344 For Sal* 14*0 Jeep C J 5 Custom Low miles V I air cond power steering, new top. A T tracker*, excellent condition 34300 or bast olttr. 323 at*3. all. 4 PM . ask for Jim W A N T E D : Cars-Truck* T-Trailer* TO P D O LLA R JA C K M A R T IN 333 3440 Kenmore electric range good condition 3100 ___________Call 331 044]___________ Newly upohlstered matching couch and chair *173. 7 Walnut Bahama couches end bolsters red cut velvet $73. 4 walnut occasional tables 373 372 0444______________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 313 E. F IR S T ST 377 3477_____________ HALL REALTY, INC R EA LTO R 323-5774 I 34 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E ! •*T. P A T R IC K 'S D A Y S P E C IA L ! Sunken living rm sets the mood" lor this gorgeous 3 bdrm 2 bath, split plan home w/CHAA. dbl car garage, custom decor and fenced corner lot In pre sliglous Ramblewoodf Fantastic assumption* No qualifying and priced to sell! Only *40.500 M A G N IF IC E N T L A K E F R O N T 3 bd rm 2 bath w /la m lty rm , c u s to m b u i l t d b l s id e d seethrough llre p la ce ! E x tra large m aslerbdrm w vanity, k itch e n e q u ip p e d ! P riv a c y fenced, energy eltlclent. easy VA assumption and what a view! Call us quick W O U L D Y O U B E L I E V E ! Almost new 2 story " B E A U T Y ' 4b drm 2 bath CH&A. kitchen equipped p lu s m ic r o w a v e , p r iv a c y le n c td l U n b e lie v a b ly huge b d rm * and w o rk s h o p tool E xcelient terms. Only 334 400 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S C A L L US NOW! I 323-5774 ___ 2404 H W Y 17 43_________ 2523 S F R E N C H A V E R EA LTO R 321 0041 Good Used T V s 325 A up M IL L E R S 2414 Orlando O f _______ Ph 373 0332 N E W L Y L IS T E D al 3)5.400 3 Bdrm I bath Kitchen equipped inside utility with washer and dryer Shade and citrus trees O w n e r w i l l c o n s i d e r 1st mortgage_______________________ L A K E F R O N T 5 ♦ a c r e * on beeutilul Lake Jessup cleared *40 000 terms possible C B anlanna. sewing machine, tools, card labia and 3 chairs. S lit 12 clothes and micro wav*. 210 S Summerlin Ave Friday. Saturday and Sunday____________ F lta Market downtown Saniord between 1st and 2nd Street. Saturday March If only Lug gage rack cover, clothes, jewel ry. lurniture, bike, baby clothes, annuals and luscious homemade bake good, ______________ G aragt Sal* Saturday and Sunday March If A 30 ( 3 30* Lake Boulevard. Saniord_____________ 187— Sporting Goods Stove, silver set, |ew*lry, cedar chest, glassware, violin etc. 1 week 444 5444 Hwy 17-92 DeBary Next to Kalamlty's Lounge IN D O O R GU N RANGE 2 Fam ily Yard sale It* Lake Minnie Dr. (P ark Ridge) San lord Saturday 9 till Furniture, clothes, home Interiors, and many mlsc Items_______________ 189— Office Supplies / Equipment 3 (amity Garage Sal* Lamps, weed eater, elect broom, biassujr* lots ol miscellaneous. 7410 Cedar Ave Frl Sal 9 5________________ 3 Fam ily yard sale Saturday 3/19 A Sun 3/20 >a mil* north ol Lake Jesup on S Saniord Ave Men A womens clothing, small appliances, and Harlequin books No sales before 9 A M 193— Lawn & Garden Consignment* Accepted Florida Trader Auction _______ Long wood, 334 3114_______ J U S T L IS T E D 2 Bdrm 2 bath Mobile home on 5 acres In Geneva Many extras Horses welcome *34.000 Sat. March 1410AM Farm tractors, trucks and equip men! Consignments repted daily. D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hw y 42 Daytona Beach 40/ 233 *111 B E A U T IF U L 3 Bdrm 2 bath home with split Bdrm ., plan custom features, dmlng room, fireplace. Cent H A on a nice corner lot *49,400 G O O O D E A L * story * Bdrm I bath home! Great Investment property 323.000 L O V E L Y 2 Bdrm 2 bath home, with Cent HA . family room, eat in kitchen. screened patio, with spa and sauna New roof and many extras *44.400 CALL A N Y T I M E 23SSS. Park 322-2420 U N D E R 33 000DOWN 3 Bdrm. doll house Allowable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 331 1411__________________ Y O U N G 3 bdrm home Can be used as residence or professional ol flee* or commercial Only 312.000 down 3413 Monthly Call Broker Owner 331 I4lt__________________ Y O U R ID E A L C O M B IN A TIO N Large 3 Br home with extra rental in c o m e , g a ra g e w o rk s h o p , garden spot, bearing citrus, large corner lot. no city tax Drive by 2101 S Park Ave . then call lor app Priced *34.400 Owner will hold mortgage You’ll love ill CALL BART 333 7441 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale 144* Motor Home, fully equipped. 1*7) Volkswagen thing, lop con dition 191) Chevy Malibu, loaded Take Over payment* Call between I A M 4 P M 197) Dodge Polara runs good. Make otter. 314 W. 13th St. Ext. Phon* 333 4174 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix Less than 14.000 miles Immaculate See at Witt's Amoco 2Sth Str. A Santord Ava 73 Thundtrblrd Best otter. See alter 5 p m 511 Burton Lane Santord 331 4433________________ 74 Toyota Pick up autom atic cruise control 31743 No money down 334 4100.(34 4405 74 Ford Granada Good condition *1(00 O r Best Otter. Call 133 1113. 7* Ford L T D wagon. 9 passenger, loaded Good condition. *1443 No money down 334 4100 ,*34 4403 79 Chevy M ania 2 door hard top 4 cylinder 4 speed great condi­ tion 1300 down lake over pay­ ments Call 333 I34**lter3p m. 233-Auto Parts / Accessories 7* Dodge Colt.engine. 74 Chevy engine 130. Toyota englnt 331 4062. 219— Wanted to Buy F IL L D IR T A TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Clark A Hirt 331 7540 33] 3*3] 195— Machinery/Tools REAL E S TA TE R EA LTO R O F F E R E O A T A P R A IS E D V A L U E 3 Bdrm 7 'i b a l h o n 2 'i acres Over 2300 Sq Ft living area All amenities Owner will assist In financing See at 3130.000 217— Garage Sales Garage sal* and craft* 73* K rld tr Road Sanora. ______ Santord Saturday 4 4._______ 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H OM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y JU S T FOR Y O U 3 Bdrm 2 bath home In Pinecresl on shaded corner loti New root, lamily room, eat In kitchen. Cent HA and more. *34.$00 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hw y *3. t mil* west ol Speedway. Daytona Beach will hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N every Monday A Wednesday at 7:30 p m. It's the only on* In Florida. You set t w 4 reserved price Call *04 335*111 lor turthar detail. 181— Appliancies / Furniture SA N D Y W ISDOM 869-4600 or 349-5698 Chevy Malibu 14*0 4 door. V-4 • a u to . A M FM . till wheel, t i c . cond *37001)1 0*35 FO R E S T A T E . Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals al*. Call Dell's Auction X1J 3430 & REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader 231— Cars 4 fenced e c re s R e n ch S tyle home.large barn, garden area, trees and privacy Many extras, must seel Long wood Markham Road *174.000'7 owner 333 *717 Tuesday Salurdayi0 4 Sunday 14 Shoot Straight Pawn and Auction Company corner 441 and 434 Apopka 4*4 0*47. It's easy to placa a Classified Ad . . . W e 'll even help you word It. C all 331-2411. Equipment Auction 199— Pets & Supplies Need Extra Cash? KO K O M O Tool Co . at *11 W First St . Saniord. is now buying glass, newspaper, bimetal steel and aluminum cans along with all oth e r k in ds ol non ferro us metals Why not turn this Idlt clutter into extra dollars? Wa all benellt Irom recycling For details call. 373 tlOO We buy Antlques.turnltur* end appliance*. Call _____________ 373 7340______________ 5 tame goats 7 females. 3 males *100 Call _____________ 373 7*44______________ 311— Antiques/ Collectables ESTATE FURNITURE AND ANTIQUE SALE All household items must go Sat urday A Sunday March I4A70 4 a m 3 p m 3440 S Saniord Ave Call M ary Miller 373 5757 for more Inlormation_______________ 213— Auctions A U C T IO N S A L E F R I D A Y N I T E 7 PM. Couch and chairs, dining room table, dinette set. metal cabinets, serving carls, TV*, stereos, trav el cases, antique m irror, lamps, old coins and jewelry and all kinds ol miscellaneous household Items CASH DOOR P R I Z E S D E L L 'S A U C T IO N BUY SELL TR A D E Florid* Trader Auction Long wood. Fla 114 lit * Computer Radio Shack. T R 5 *0 Includes 2 cassette recorders 64K expansion interface, and large line printer. *3300 333 7711. Lay-away tell unclaimed Singer automatic sewing machine Top ol the line Needs someone to tek* up payments *1* monthly or balance *3*3 Originally Si50. Does everything automatically. Lay away never picked up. customer left area, and w* are unable to locate Call (47 33*4 day or night _ LO C A L G O V E R N M E N T SALESI Jeeps to household items avail, as low as l ( on dollar For Intorma lion on how to purchase these bargains call I 117 931 l*at ext 1344_____________________________ Matching lovt seat sola and chair $130 _________ Phone 333 4473__________ O rga n Story C la rk Spinet dbl keyboard. I ) pedal* Good condi lion 1343 377 4443________________ Tarps. tents, footlockers A R M Y N A V Y SUR P LU S 310 Santord Ave____________ 377 3741 Used Beds 335 sat Saniord Auc (ion 1213 S French 323 7340 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1130 S Saniord Ave __ 3330 W. Hwy 44 323 3470 Bucket trucks 1973 Ford F 300 with 34 loot work ing haight bucket* choice ol 12. *5.230 eech at Daytona Auto Auction Hwy *3 Daytona Baach 404 25)1311. 1440F 100 4 W H E E L drive *1300 Call 333 4401 or 331 4134 1971 <s Ton Ford Pick up Runs good 11300 __________ 133 4064__________ 71O A TS U N pickup Needs body work *1400 __________ 371 0340 223— Miscellaneous Free Puppies 3 males and I female Samll dogs 4 weeks old Call 323 4344 alter 3__________________ Pure bred Doberman 3 weeks old *73 ___________Call 371 4347,___________ R A B B IT S d e n t Lop. Mini Log. D w arf. New Zealand While. Fantail Pigeons *13 433 4440 7 Young Amaron Parrots with stands and cage 3330 each _____________*44 34*4_____________ 235— Trucks / Buses / Vans _aat so?) CASH F O R Y O U R CAR M A R T IN M O TO R SALES 701 S French 12) 7(34 243— Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F rom *10 to Y34 or more Call 133 1634.___________ T O P Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment 377 3440_________________________ W E P A Y top dollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts ••J 4303 QUALITY TRADE-INS BANK FINANCING 7 9 M O N T I C A R L O Small V-A, A/T, P/S. P-1, A/C, b ro w n with ton Interior . . A A _ A rpotbuy *39 9 5 7 9 S U IC K IK Y H A W K V O . Standard tran* ..P/S. A C , white with blue Interior, extra nice PrtCBd to sell. 7 * M IR C U R Y C O U O A R V O , A/T. P/S. P/l. A/C. Po w b t Win­ dow*. lu c k e t seats, Ye*ow w ith m a tc h in g Inte rior. 1 ow ner lik e new . 7 7 M IR C U R Y M O N A R C H 4 dr. 6 cyl.. A n . P/S, P.S., A/C, AM/FM, low <2995. eitra nice ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES O N H IG H W A Y 17-92 Comer of Lake Mary Ptvd. 321-2388 ST JO H N S River frontage. 2 ', a cre p a rce ls, also Inte rior parcels with river access *13 400 Public water. 30 mm to Alla monte Mall I2 \ 30 yrs financing no quality mg Broker _________ a;* ait_________ V O L U S IA S E M IN O L E C O U N T IE S W O O D E D LO TS FR O M *3000 SUPER) A C R E LO TS F R O M *7300 3 3 acres beautiful Lakelront approxiamtely ' i In bearing or enqe grove, majestic oaks on water Iron! gorgeous home site 372.300 M A Y F A IR ! This 3 bedroom. 2 bath well kept home has a beautiful yard corner lot Only *41 300 call us today to see L A R G E R A C R E A G E FR O M 33500 P ER A C R E LA K E FR O N TO R R IV E R F R O N T F R O M 33* 000 O V E R 100 P R O P E R T IE S A V A IL ABLE S E LLER TE R M S O N M OST S E IG L E R R E A L T Y , B R O K E R T E L 303 321 0440________ STEMPER AGENCY INC. _____________ I32-444I_____________ LO CH A R B O R , large 2 level. 4 Bdrm , 2 Bath. $44,000 W Mallctowski. R E A L T O R 333 74*3 Eve 322 3317 O P E N H O U S E 1-4 SA TU R D A Y L A K E M A R Y C A R D IN A L OAKS E S T A T E S , oil S t' R 427 New construction 4 Bdrm 3 Bath, with pool on 2 4 acres *11) 000 W a n te d I 5 a c r e s w e s t ol Saniord No Realtors. Phone 322 4370 alter 4 p m______________ 4.5 A C R E S LA K E SYLVAN A R E A 343.300. W M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 377 74*3 157— Mobile Homes / Sale A .R P O R T B I V D O F F *14.300 2 Bdrm I Bath Mobile home on lenced lot Large covered patio Best buy around THE WALL ST COMPANY. REALTORS 321-5005. O A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N O E R Realty Inc t R A *44 4400 Eves Doris Wolte Realtor Associate *3) 7347_________________________ This handymans mgnlmara could be your D R E A M home 4'2 t fireplaces, plus 3 acre* ttl.000 Near I a Stromberg and NCR Beautifully kept. 4/2 Blk. eat In K llc h t n . C a rp e te d , a i r . 2 C garage Fenced beck, trees Nice erta 1*4 400 141— Homes Fa.- Sale The Well St. Company Realtors 3)1 3005 349 W Lake M ary Blvd Suite B Lake M ary, Fla 32744 333 3200 Salesman needed Lie Real Estate Broker 34*0 Saniord Ave u-"* CntC Kern K IS H R E A L E ST A T E . Condo Santord 3 bedrooms. 3 bath screened porch, fully equipped with washer and dryer, newly renovated *37) monthly plus monthdepoi'l 34* 4*10___________ 3*/^ realtors Id y llw lld e E x e c u tiv e brick 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, plus 3 room apartment, pool Owner 323 4*34 U M S Il DEPOSIT nomoA inc [ [H A R O L D SAN FO R D .3 bdrm . kids, fenced. *330 Fee 334 7300 Sav On Rtntal*. Inc. Realtor____________ Saniord Laka Avenue. Deluxe 3 bdrm carport, equipped kitchen, laundry rm . drapes *30 0545 >»MP*» Keues D A Y S 574 1434 __________ E V E S 7*4 4331__________ BATEM AN REALTY J f ig s a s , ’ 100 OFF V S w / r SECURITY 141— Homes For Sale S M A L L E R family home. 3 br. 3 bath, LR , Dr . dble garage DAT JZ JU 7 Q MIGHT SPECIAL. CWNUkk* tM»» M» L A R G E Lekelront home. 3 Bdr , 3's bath, office, formal O R .. LR . Fam Rm. huge garage CAU 104*4 <kni K orrottrxm iHE^HORT. HAPPY LIFE OP RE66IE SPENDER1 Be Wise A LlgatJrj Aim s warns w n M e nu ne m a c m am a -? BUPtSET HE’LL 1> HAVE MORE ENEMIES THAN A TOBACCO CHEWER AT A RU6 AUCTION1 - Friday, March II, 1911— 9A, 313— Auctions Kenmore parts, service, used washers 323 0*47 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 95— Room/Board Large brand new 3 bdrm 3 bath home to share with mature women Located in secluded Oe Ilona Osteen area *300 monthly •j utilities Call Oara 333 4071 or 333 JU0 _________________________ PUBLICITY MUCKR/AKER AV- BLURB! the 159— Real Estate Wanted Cash lor good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mw-t 713 Santord A v » 333 4)33 Tired ol pretent lime rttlrlc llo n t and economic condllloni? Serlout Inquirer* only. Interna Honal Marketing Corporation oiler* a llgur* Income with J llgur* Investment. Phone ___________ 30) M4 1440 We P A Y cath lor 1*1 A 2nd mortgage*. Ray Legg. Lie. Mortgage Broker 7M 2344. chairman : by \ w a n WE T im e he , o v7 balances THE 3370 3310 101— Houses Furnished / Rent O F F IC E C L E R K S Will train Basic phone work, tiling and etc. Im mediate opening* lull time 434 4044 I 434 4044_______________ HIM TAK COMMITTEE in t e r v ie w s c r e Saniord Spacious. I Bdrm . plus den or 2nd Bdrm . Furniture. 3340 Adults. 1*41 7M3_______________ 10 neat appearing, aggressive peo pie No experience needed, will train lor above everage Incoma. For Interview call 331 3033. 63— Mortgages Bought & Sold NO PROBLEM! ILL 6IVE HIM A» BIG WELCOME ANP BUILDUP ON CAMERA,THEN APPOINT Park Ave.. 3 bdrm . garage, pets, kids *330 Fee 334 7300 Sav-On-Rtnlels.lnc. Realtor Santord Women* Apparel Shop Highly regarded lor quality lathion*. B ed location. W m. Mallctowskl Realtor. 171 744] Nutrition t ilt manager eiperl enced prellered. part IIma 3 days a week Call 131-1431. Equal Opportunity Employer. QUCWE. ?0 115 GIVE REGGIE SPENPER THE ELECTION! ANP ITG ONLY NOON! Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople M LS G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA F H A financing 30) 333 3300 SANFO R D R E A L TY R EA LTO R >23 *324 A ll Hr* 333 4(54 323 4)4) 71 Arlington 12x1* very good con d It Ion 377 3019 E v e s and weekends *3000 JUNE P0R2IG REALTY R EA LTO R 103$ French Ave 322-8678 USED CAR BARGAINS TO SAVE YOU MONEY 1982 TOYOTAl 4X4 S Sp4...A/C 1982 OATSUN MAXIMA 1981 HONDA ACCORD 1981 MERCURY ZEPHYR 22,000 n0e«, A/T, A/C, Stock* 30S57A SUver, A/T, A/C, Stock* 30410A A/T, A/C, Stock* 21017A ♦7895 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA ♦4888 1978 PLYMOUTH V0LARE Beift, 2 Deer, A/C t Set. Stock* 2110U White, A/T, A/C, Stock* M U M *9 6 8 1 1 1985 CHEVY CAVALIER Waien, U » MUaagt, A/T, A/C <6695 $9 8 8 8 1981 CEUCA SUNROOF A/C f? 8 9 5 1978 BUICK Turk* Sport. Stock* S M11A Ut* Mile*(t........................ 1978 TOYOTA CEUCA vt. XC, i l t c i - M 511A .. . *3 2 8 8 •8 6 8 8 *3 6 9 5 1976 TOYOTA CEUCA *000 A/T, •H U A/C, Stock* 30570A 1940 PLYMOUTH * 3 9 9 5 V4, A Ante. T M M « l1 %— (it Aik { min tr y i of of a H w y . 1 7 - 9 2 , L o n g w o o d FI-. P ho ne 8 3 1 -8 7 8 7 , S a n f o r d Phono 322-8A01 OPLN SUNDA7 4 12 00 To 1 00 �A VL 10A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. 0 N O IE Friday, March II, 1983 b y C h ic Y o u n o by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A IL E Y I l Y p ip n J't H A V E TO GO tiOME TO G E T IT if io n Answer to Previous Purrla 46 Positive words 48 Measurement □ O B (abbr) ] Nigerian tribe 49 Same (pre(is) 4 Security 8 Behold (Let) 51 Stick out 1— 53 Fringe 12 Rumen 57 Maraud 13 Employ* Q| 60 Angar H Ponder u]JR pi 61 Novelist 15 Sound of A*D o l Bagnold disapproval £ j 17 3 62 Tosa 16 Synonym Zj T 17 carelessly dictionary i o N 18 Aromatic gum 63 Tima tone L T_ 0 (abbr) reain o A _■ 64 Religious 20 Dry.ai win* denomination 21 Social 9 Street part (2 40 Shoe part (p i) 65 European gathering w d i) 43 Prince in India mountain* 22 Annoy 45 Indefinite in 66 Ausiliary verb 10 Help in 24 Christ's solving ■ birthday order mystery (abbr| DOW N 47 Antibiotic 11 Different 26 Charge 49 American folk 17 Top 1 Missile 30 Dine at home 19 Sunder singer 2 Channel (2 w d i) 23 Grow together 50 Rational milker 33 Doctrine 25 Auto club 3 Scant 34 One (Gar) 52 Work (oil 4 American folk 26 Sets 36 First-rate 54 Well-to-do 27 Jacob's twin singer (comp w d) 55 Celestial beer 28 Newly formed 5 Tree 37 Protrusions 29 Chew 56 New York ball 6 Hors* 39 Cab 31 Hostels directives 41 Compass club 32 Eft 7 English point 56 Insecticide 35 Quiz county 42 Mora certain 59 Whisk 38 Perceive 8 Rhaa 44 lightest acro ss 1 by Art Sansom TH E BORN LO SER 2 4 3 12 13 15 16 5 8 7 9 10 11 31 32 55 56 14 17 20 19 16 6 ■ d ■ 21 25 w m i* 22 23 BUT AU. I'VE 60TTS THIS ^ tvjehty 26 27 3. 28 ■ 35 33 ■ 38 37 §■36 3< ■ 3. 4o | m " 45 42 ■ 46 ■ 49 53 50 ■ 58 57 by Bob Montana 'A R C H IE _______ oh, r HOW CAN you SAY THAT? SHE DOESN'T UNDERSTAND WHAT HE'S TALKING ABOUT, AND HE DOESN'T UNDER­ STAND WHAT SHE'S " YOU SHOULDN'T TK/Y DON'T TO FIX JUGHEAP -4 KNOW. I UP WITH THAT & H I ' ) THINK I T U NEVER THEV'RE WORK.' S — r GETTING ALONG FINE.1 “ 51 54 ■ 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 <$ HOROSCOPE By BERNICE B E D E OSOL What The Day Will Bring ... TOUR BIRTHDAY M arch 1 0 ,1 0 8 3 by H owie Schneider EEK & MEEK 1 COfO'T KkXXJ W hM AIL THE FUSS IS ,ABOUT! THE GO/ERJUMEUT SHOULD JUST ISSUE BOOTSTRAPS TO THE POOR VUTTH WHICH ID PULTHEMSEUfl UF BY.. AKJD EVERYTHING WILL BE ALL RIGHT) HERBERTHOOVER LIVES y- ~y- P R I S C I L L A ' S P OP by Ed Sullivan I'M LEARN IN G a MEW HOB 0 V, NUTCHELL ' WATCH T H IS '” by Stofffel & Heimdahl BUGS BU NN Y ih U U A ^ ^ A ITS N O T A G O O D I02 A I D P R A C T IC E *80!XL**? X CDULDBEAGREFAT^j O P s R A STAR. a l l . I 'C e ^ u Ju , «/ f. N £ 5 P T O DO IS P R A C T IC E N £% T T O ©ant "T H E bean ­ st a lk . doc. tlons you nave to ofTer today will make a lasting Start getting acquainted' Im p re s s io n . Y o u 'll be with your travel agent. especially effective doing There’s a possibility you'll commlltee work. be able to take a larger LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) number of pleasure trips Take the lead personally this year than you havd In today In situations where the past. you share a mutual inter­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March est. Y o u r leadership Is 20) You think fast on your essential for success. feet today and this should VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. e rfa b le y o u to m a k e 22) Balance can now be beneficial Judgments while restored In an Important others arc still trying to relationship w hich has grasp the essential facts. been a trifle unsteady of O rd e r n o w : T h e N E W late. It's up to you to open Astro-Graph Matchmaker discussions. wheel and booklet which LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. reveals romantic combina­ 23) Th is is the time to tions, compatibilities for b e g in to I m p l e m e n t all signs, tells how to get changes In order to better along with others, finds conditions work- or car i s i n g s ig n s , h id d e n reerwlse. You know what qualities, plus more. Mull needs doing. $2 to Astro-Graph. Box SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 489. Radio City Station. 22) C onditions w ill be N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ m uch more harmonious tional $1 for your Pisces for you today to rebuild a A stro-G raph predictions complicated situation in­ for 1983. Be sure to give volving others. Start nail­ your zodiac sign. ing the planks together. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 8 A O IT T A R IU 8 (N ov. 19) Yo u r material pro­ 23-Dcc. 21) If you put your s p e c ts lo o k v e r y e n ­ mind to It. you can finish a couraging today. Things lot of work today which arc happening behind the yo've brushed aside lately. scenes which could prove Don't delay: you might not to your ultimate advan­ be as Industrious tomor­ tage. row. TAURUS (April 20-May C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 20) It behooves you to get out and circulate today. 22-Jan. 191 What you do Something advantageous will capture attention to­ could develop through big day. not because you're a showoff but because you'll shots you know socially. GEMINI (May 21 -June do things with an engag­ 20) You 'll be more ef­ ing Bair. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20fective In reaching your objectives today by doing Feb. 19) Even if yo u r what needs doing without f i n a n c i a l p r o s p e c t s calling too much attention brighten a bit today, don't to yourself. Keep a low use this as an excuse to loosen your purse strings. profile. CANCER (June 21-July Stash the surplus away for 22) Constructive sugges- later. Lack O f Hormones M ay Be Problem D EA R DR. LA M B - Five months ago I had a com­ plete hysterectomy. Th e y took out both m y ovaries and m y uterus. About a week after m y surgery I started having hot flashes. My doctor gave me Pre­ m atin 1.25 mg. 1 take one of these a day for 21 days and then I'm off seven days. M y problem Is I break out In a clam m y sweat which stays with me for about 15 minutes. I also wake up at all hours of the night, wet and clam m y, and would like to know what to do about this problem. The re m ust be some medicine other than what I'm taking to stop the sweating. Will I have to take this medicine for the rest of m y life? I’m 40 years old, 5-foot-2 and weigh 125 pounds. Other than these sweats. I’m In perfect health. I would appreciate any sugges­ tions. DEAR READER — You're having the same p ro b le m t h a t m a n y women have when they go through the menopause. Th e difference is that your menopause was precipi­ tated by your surgery. A com plete h ystere ctom y will not Induce a surgical menopause. But removing the ovaries, which Is not p a r t of a c o m p l e t e hysterectomy, will do so In a woman who Is still In the childbearing phase of her life. Th e problem is caused by absent or Insufficient h o r m o n c B f r o m th e ovaries, whether they fail because of normal meno­ pause or because they are removed surgically. The various estrogen hormones arc specific In controlling hot flashes and sweats caused by failure of absent function of the ovaries. You should discuss your frequent sweats with your doctor and It may be that he'll want to adjust the dose of you r medicine. After all. you're not going to have cancer of the uterus now since you've already had a complete hysterectomy. Th e other major cancer question Is the status of your breasts. If they arc normal without lumps. It's possible that you could Increase the a m o u n t o f e s tro g e n h o rm o n e above w hat you're taking and thereby eliminate your hot (lashes and sweats. I'm sending you The H e a lth L e tte r n u m b e r 5 -1 2 . M e n o p a u s e . A l ­ though yo u r symptoms arc caused by the surgical removal of your ovaries, the sym p to m s arc not g re a tly d iffe re n t than those other women expe­ rience In the menopause discussed in this issue. Other readers who want this issue can send 75 c e nt s w i t h a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for It. Send your .request to me, in care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. N Y 10019. Y o u 'l l need to take enough estrogen to control the symptoms for an Indef­ inite period of time. At some point In your life you s h o u ld be able to be tapered off and gradually w ithdraw n without pre­ cipitating too much of a reaction. M ore re c e n tly some doctors have been using progesterone preparations to sec if they can control hot flashes. Progesterone Is th e o t h e r fe m a le hormone besides estrogen. It Is believed to Inhibit the factors co n tro llin g the tem perature regulating center In your brain In a m a n n e r WIN AT BRIDGE N O R TH ♦ 2 Y A K76 4 A K IM 7! ♦ KQ M ill WEST EAST ♦ 75 f J IIM 4 ! ♦ Q J IIM O 664 ♦ QJ ♦ 864 ♦ 9 752 S O U TH ♦ A K 8 VQ53 4 J9 5 ♦ A J 103 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer West Pats Pass Pass Pass N orth 14 54 7NT Rest 34 Pass Pass Sooth 3 NT 54 Pass Opening lead: V j By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby East's three-spade bid was designed to crowd his oppo­ nents and force them to bid by guesswork. It worked badly for East because it crowded them into a no­ trump grand slam. North's live-club bid was super-Gerber, a modern expert convention The pre­ empt had forced South to bid three no-trump. A four no­ trump call by North would have been a no-trump raise, while a four-club call would have shown a club suit. South's five spades showed two aces and North went whole hog to the grand slam. When East showed out of hearts at trick one South was rather afraid that there would be a sure diamond loser, so he ran off four clubs. East had to follow. Now South knew that unless East had nine spades he would hold at least one diamond. South didn't expect a nine-card suit, but he checked by playing one spade. Then he led his Jack of diamonds (o dummy's ace. Everyone followed and now South had a sure thing in diamonds. Either East had been dealt just six spades — in which case night had fallen — or the diamond queen was sure to drop. He played North's king of diamonds, dropped the queen and lived happily ever after, or at least until such time as he did something wrong. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) GARFIELD GOvB/2NKVENTr5 P^PUOgp ^pfNPl/Vifi, ALL RU5HT " ' f l •' £ j to by Jim D avis by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERN EST p s i m i l a r estrogen. Still other doctors arc using Indcral. commonly used to neutralize the ad­ renaline reaction in the heart In patients who have high blood pressure and heart Irregularities. .. Mine , ~ not n IT*. g>l ■ £ C / L — <£»------------ •Th * v £S I - it . ' • m TUMBLEWEEDS ■" • T by T. K. Ryan ANNIE by Leonard Starr P S m t COULP ANNIE HAVE A SETWt -SEEN' ,<0N HE OPERATES WELL-SINCE ON DlFFEHENT HINDS O' WE CAN MONITOR FiPOS fWVE*ENT5,SEEING -WEIL AltihS WON WHERE ANNIE/Sttfu/IF SHE5 CHON, 'wwr?i) £ \ �I Evening lle iu ld LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, March II, m 3 G o Fly A K ite! ,.V B y J a n e C a s s e lb e r r y H e r a ld S t a f f W r i t e r N o th in g m nkes the spirit soar quite like a kite dipping and floating on a soft spring breeze, tugging on the string that keeps It earthbound. struggling to be free. % It gives one a vicarious sense of flight, holding a kite string, eontrollng the graceful stunts of the colorful stick and paper creation. A n d It’s not Just a c h ild ’s pasttlm c. A d u lts can get In on the fun. too. A ll yo u need arc a few Inexpensive materials Im agination, some kn o w -how , an open field, a good breeze and y o u ’re guaranteed some h igh -flyin g good times. , . K itin g has alw ays been an exciting and popular hobby for all agcS .lThc kite originated In C h in a more than 2 .0 00 years ago and throughout Its existence. It has been one of the most versatile Inventions ever m ade, a iding developm ents In both the m ete­ oro lo gical a n d a e ro na utical fields as w ell as achieving considerable cultural status In m a ny countries. , Kites were used b y the Chinese a rm y as early as the sixth ce ntu ry to relay signuls to troops over a great distance. , T h e n , of course, there Is A m erica s most famous kite flyer — Benjam in Fra nk lin , w ho In 1752 used a kite In his fam ous electricity experim ent. In 1901. the famed Italian. Marconi, used a kite to raise his antenna for the first trans-Atlantic radio message. O v e r the ce ntu ries, kites of v irtu a lly every im aginable size and shape have been flow n— from the tiniest of flyers m ade by devoted enthusiasts In Ja p a n to kites used for fishing In the South Pacific to the enorm ous Japanese W a n -W a n kite, w hich spans 60 feet, w eighs approxim ately 5 .5 00 pounds and requires 150 persons to launch and fly It. Kites In Ja p a n arc an Integral part of the nation s h e rita ge . T h e B o y s Fe stival, for e xa m p le . Is celebrated b y families recently blessed w ith the birth of a male child. T h e y p rou dly fly tub ula r fish kites, symbolic* of the son’s anticipated progress through the rive r of life. A v ia tio n p io n e e rs Used kite s to s tu d y the aerodynam ics of flight. T h e centers of force affecting a kite’s stability - w hich are lift, gravity, pressure and thrust — m ust be lit correct relationship to e n su re p ro p e r flig h t. T h is Is achieved w h e n S e e FLY IN O. p a g e 2 Ethnic silliness According to television critic D a v id Handler, A B C 's new sitcom Condo , which pits the preppies again st the H lspan lcs, Is " a m in o r show,,not to mention Insensitive and bad. Read the rest of H a n d le r's unkind review on page 2. <*V- f* Htrald Photo by Jono Cottolbof ry C h ris H osklnson, 13, of C asselb erry, finds fhe w eafher perfect for an afternoon of kite flying K in g s le y’s g a n d h i 'G a h d h l' is one of the m ost critically a ccla im e d m ovies p la y in g and Ben K in gsle y, the m an who portrayed the In d ia n re lig io u s leader and social reform er, ta lk s about p layin g a legend, Its tria ls and rew ards, In a story on p age 2 . he c ity 's Secret Lake P ark . O rd in a ry guest Judith Guest, author of the book 'O rd in a r y People' which was transform ed Into an Incredibly su c ­ cessful film by the sa m e name, Is lust folks. W hich Is w hat she w rites about In her second literary effort, 'Second H eaven.' Sfory on p age 3. �2— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ill T V Friday, March 18, 1?83 S c re e n s G r o w D E A R D IC K : Are T V screens being developed to accomo­ date CinemaScope, Panavision or other wide-screen films? If so, what will happen to the pre-CincmaScope movies? Will we have to watch Ingrid Bergman with the top of her bead cut off or Fred Astaire with his feet cut off? D.M . Kalam a­ zoo, Mich. Tlie T V screen is basically frozen in its current shape — even the big screen T V sets are in that same shape. At the moment, the old wide-screen movies are "squeezed" so they fit, and that's why actors look tall, thin and like they stepped out of the fun house m irror. But there will be no basic change in the shape of the T V screen. D E A R D IC K : Did the same actress play Frances In Walt Disney’s "Moonspinners” and Miss Moncypenny in the James Bond movies? D.H., Vancouver, Wash. • No. Joan Greenwood was the lady in "Moonspinners." Lois Maxwell is the proverbial, permanent Miss Moneypcnny. D E A R D IC K : Willie Nelson has the new song "Always On My Mind." M y husband thought he wrote it, but I find Elvis recorded it long ago. Did Elvis write it or have it written? S.G., Enid. Okla. It was written, way back in the early 70s. by Johnny Christopher. Mark James and Wayne Thompson. Elvis recorded it in 72, and now it belongs to Nelson. D E A R D IC K : A few years back there was a T V showcalled "High Sierra" or something like that. The people on the show worked in a ranger station and rescued people off mountains. Can you tell me their job title and if there is anywhere out west where you can learn to be one of those people? D.V., Vassar, Mich. That was "Sierra." and the people were U.S. Forest Ser­ vice Rangers. There are several colleges throughout the west that have forestry courses. O r you can write to the National Park Service in Washington for information. Inci­ dentally. among the actors in supporting roles in that series F o r M o v ie s ? B y D ick K le in e r f Ask Dick Kleiner was Ernest Thompson, who later quit acting and became a playwright — and wrote "On Golden Pond." Mike Warren, now on "H ill Street Blues.” was another. D E A R D IC K : Didn't Elvis Presley appear In a M arilyn Monroe movie where he portrayed a rock V roller? The scene only lasted a few minutes but I swear it was him. S.H., Michigan City, Ind. Don't swear. It wasn't. D E A R D IC K : M y sister and I bet a can of tennis balls on this one. Is Tra c y Nelson — Jennifer on “ Square Pegs" — the daughter of Rick Nelson? Also, who is the girl who plays LaDonna on that same show? J .B .F ., Kalamzazoo, Mich. Yes, Tra c y is Rick's daughter. LaDonna is played by an actress named Claudette Wells. D E A R D IC K : Please name the singer and song that closed "The Executioner’s Song" movie. K.G., Ventura, Calif. That was Waylon Jennings and "Defying G ra vity." D E A R D IC K : On the soap opera "D ayz of Our Lives," there is a fellow named Chris, played by Josh Ta ylo r. Is he a son or brother of the movie star Rod Taylor? J.C., F t. Laud­ erdale, Fla. Those are unrelated Taylors. 'C o n d o ' Is A n E m b a r r a s s m e n t B y D a vid H a n d le r T h e Klrkridges arc once-rlch. still-snobby W A S P s on the w ay dow n. T h e R od riguez’s arc ha rd ­ w orking. enterprising M cxlca n-A m crlcan s on the w ay up. T h e two families' paths Intersect In a Los Angeles condo developm ent w here they share adjoining terraces. T h e m en hate each other. T h e elder K lrkrldgc son and Rodriguez daughter fall in love and m a rry. T h e two families arc Joined. A whole lot of w arrin g and bad ethnic Jokes ensue. W ith "C o n d o ." A B C Is basically b rin ging us the B unkers and the JcITersons all over again, except now It's the preppies vs. the hispanlcs. the latter a group that has garnered a lot of attention lately for how seriously It has been Ignored by prim e-tim e television. No longer. Now Am erica's latln population is getting the chance to be treated Just as badly as everyone else is In situation com edy. W elcom e. Aside from this claim to social relevance. "C o n d o ” Is a m in o r show, not to m ention Insensitive and bad. Ja m e s and K ik l K lrkrldgc (M cLean Stevenson and Brooke A ldcrson) used to live In a m ansion, but they had to sell it off to Arabs w ho keep goats. He peddles K in gsle y O n G a n d h i life insurance, drinks, wears loud, plaid trousers and Is not very h a n dy. She Is not quite all there. Both arc bigots. T h e y have two sons. Scott (M ark S ch u b b ). 19. Is reasonably bright and nice. Maybe he was adopted. H is kid brother. B illy (M arc Price), wears head­ phones most of the tim e and Is a cretin. Jessie and Marla Rodriguez (Lu is Avalos. Yvonn e W ilder) used to live In the barrio. He was a gardner. Now he's a landscaper. He is short, bald and hotheaded. She Is big. m eaty and tnkes no gufT from him . Together, they bear a shocking physical and tem peram ental resemblance to George and Louise Jefferson. T h e y live w ith their sm art, beautiful daughter. Linda (Ju lie C a rm e n ), and M aria's old-w orld father. Jose (Jam e s Victor). Since the R odriguez's aren't treated w ith a n yth in g even rem otely resem bling sensitivity or un d ersta n ­ ding. you have to w onder w hether we're seeing a social conscience from A B C or m erely a netw ork coldly tryin g to attract A m e rica 's large, hlspanlc population to boost sagging vlcw ershlp. Check that. Y o u don't have to w onder. H O L L Y W O O D (N E A ) — Ben Kingsley m a y be the first actor in the history of acting w h o is the subject of an entire law. In India, they recently enacted a law p erm itting his picture. In his role as " G a n d h i." to be put up on the walls in people's homes. T h a t's because there is already a law forbidding G a n d h i's pictures to be displayed, so another law had to be passed allow ing the K lngsley-G an d hl pictures to be tacked up. T h a t statute Is one residual effect of the m ovie " G a n d h i." and Ben K ingsley’s rem arkable por­ trayal of the heroic little Indian statesman. T h e re will be other side effects — awards, honors, triu m p h s and not a little m oney. B ut. for Kingsley himself, the m a in benefit was his discovery of India, the co u n try of his heritage. Kingsley is about as English as a m a n can be — on the surface. He looks En glish — perhaps a shade darker of com plexion than m ost, but still identlfiably an E n g lish m a n . A n d he sounds very English and thinks ve ry English. But he is the product of a father w ho Is Indian and a m other w ho Is pure English — a w om an w ho had been a fashion model and a bit-part actress w hen she m arried K ing sle y’s father. " M y father’s fa m ily ." Kingsley says, "began Its m igration from India In the early 1900s. T h e y went first to East Africa and then. In the '20s, cam e to England. My grandfather left Italia when he was 9. M y father had o n ly visited there for a m o n th. I had never been there." H e s a y th e re w a s v e r y li t t le " c u l t u r a l c h a u v in is m " In his fam ily. He spoke not a w ord of H in d i, India's official language, and knew only the rudim ents of Indian history’. "G a n d h i wasn't a hero to m e ." Kingsley says. " T h a t was fortunate, as it turned out. If he had been a hero. 1 doubt I could have played him . A s It was. I was an open book." He realized, w’hcn he took the role, that It w as an enorm ous tusk. Not only enorm ous, as an acting Job. but enorm ous for Its trem endous responsibili­ ty- " I cam e to India a total stra n g e r," he says. " A n d I was going to play the father of the nation. It was the most gigantic blind date of m y life. " If I had been p laying Rom eo and went to meet m y Ju lie t, I w ould need to find som ething In her eyes. If was the same w ith G a n d h i. W hen I stepped ofT the plane in India. I looked Into India's eyes. A n d I fell In love." It was difficult w ork. Not o n ly for Its artistic problem s, but politically and socially as well. Som e Indians objected to the film , to the entire idea of m a kin g u m ovie on G u n d h i's life. "In d ia In general Is divided on the subject of G a n d h i," Kingsley says. " T o some, he's a hero. T o others, he's a q u irk , a Ju m p on a sm ooth graph. But the peasants arc beginning to deify him . A n d lie adm its that. In the m a n y m onths that he played G a n d h i, he became v irtu a lly addicted to the character. ...Flying A Kite Is Child's Play; Even Adults Can Do It C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e 1 launching the kite by angling It Into the oncom ing w ind. A s w ith a ny aircraft, w hether a sim ple box kite or the S S T . these aerodynam ic forces affect the craft's performance and stability in flight. Fo r m a n y flat-surfaced kites, a stabilizing force is provided by the extra w in d resistance or 'drag' im parted by the kite's tall, w h ich can correct instability. T y p ic a lly the stronger the w in d , the longer the tall required. Th e re has been a resurgence In the popularity of kites In recent years and m a n y tow ns hold annual kite festivals. Ready-to-assem blc kites and kite m aterials are available in toy and hobby shops and even some d ru g stores. T h e y com e In all sizes, shajzcs. colors and designs...bats, airplanes, E . T . . dragons and knights. T h e y range In price from under $2 for the beginner to very expensive versions for the serious. m ore affluent hobbyist. M a n y people prefer to con stru ct their o w n , th e re b y le a rn in g ho w to m o d ify the kite to accom m odate it to the flying conditions. It m akes a great fam ily past-tim e. Books of Instructions are available In libraries and hobby stores. Here arc some helpful tips for w ould-be kite flyers: — T h e obvious first: a lw a yw launch yo u r kite Into the w in d . — Use a tall to help Im prove stability b y creating extra drag. T a ils m a y be m ade of cord, ribbon, narrow strips of rags tied together or even plastic d rin k in g cups spaced about a foot apart along a length of line. — Use a stick or a reel for w in d in g the kite string. — T h e kite can be landed In a strong w in d by w in d in g In the string most of the w ay and then anchoring the line and w alk in g tow ards the kite w ith the line u n d er one arm pit w nlle you pull dow n and back on the line, hand over hand. — Long, arm -len gth pulls on the kite string increase the w ind pressure on its surface and topside and produce a m om en ta ry llftc w h ich sends the kite soaring. — Conditions are best for flying w hen the a ir Is cool and clear. A sm ooth w in d of five to 10 knots Is Ideal Som etim es rising bodies of w a rm a ir (therm als) help raise the kite Into the air. — Fo r safety's sake, never fly a kite In the rain, a thunderstorm or near utility wires. A lw a y s choose a field w here there are no overhead obstructions. A void flyin g over spectators or m o v in g traffic and do not fly w ith in five m iles of nn airport or over 4 0 0 feet high. Never fly a kite w ith w ire o r wet tw ine. T o uvold string b u m , use appropriate gloves, a safety w in d er or sim ila r device. — Parental guidance Is recom m ended for children eight years old a nd under. Now , go fly a kite! �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Author Judith Guest Likes Ordinary People TELEVISION March 18 thru 25 C a b le Ch. C able C h . CD Q ' (ED (3 5 ) ( A B C ! O rla n d o In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o In d tp * rtdent D O (C B S I O rla n d o US) ( 1 7 ) A tla n ta , O a . ( N B C ) D a y to n a B each O rla n d o P u b lic (1 0 ) & ® Q O rla n d o B ro o d c a tt in g S y ste m lo * <111111011lo the channel* listed. catS levlilon s u b s c r ib a r t m a y tun a in fbin d e p e n d e n t c h a n n a l 44, S I. P e te rs b u rg , b y tu n in g to ch ann el S i tu n in g lo c h a n n e l B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk ( C B N ) . 11,w h ic h c a rrie s sports a n d tha C h ris tia n , Specials SATUR D AY 6:00 CD (10) P E A R L A N D F R IE N D S A T C E N T R E S T A G E Pearl Bailey I* |otned by Tony Bennett, Sarah Vaughan and Hont Cotes for a trib­ ute to popular Am erican music. E V E N IN G 7:00 CD (10) M A R IO L A N Z A : T H E A M E R IC A N C A R U S O Metropolitan Opera star Placido D om ingo hosl* a docum entary tracing the tragically short life and career ot one o l the world's greal tenors. 4:35 8:00 O) (10) J U K E B O X S A T U R D A Y N IG H T Eddie Albert hosts a threehour musical spectacular locuting on the afngers ot the awing era; special guesia Include Betty Hutton. B ob C ro sb y, Margaret Whiting, Keefy Sm ith. Helen O 'C o n n e ll and Ja ck Leonard. 11:00 C D (10 ) T H E H IS T O R Y O F T H E 8 .8 . Th e developm ent ot Hitler's S S „ the ‘protection s q u a d ," from It* beginnings to Its ultimate destruc­ tion, Is traced with archival lootage and Interview* with former S S m en, historians and victims 0 2 ( I T ) P O R T R A IT O F A M E R IC A "G e o rg ia " Th e spirit of the " O ld S o u th " permeates the lifestyle ot m odern Georgians from the remote b e a u ly ot C o a s ta l G e o r g la 'a C um berland Island, to the steel and glass skyscrapers of Atlanta 5:00 CD (10) J U K E B O X S A T U R D A Y N IG H T E ddie Albert hosts a threehour musical spectacular focusing on the singers of I he swing era; special guests Include Betty Hutton, B o b C ro sb y, M argaret W hiting. Keefy Sm ith, Helen O 'C o n n e ll and Jack Leonard. E V E N IN G 8:00 CD SUNDAY M O R N IN G 0:00 (1 0 ) T H E S O U N D S O F L O V E CD 8:00 o S O M E D A Y Y O U 'L L F IN D H E R . C H A R U E B R O W N Anim ated Charlie Brow n falls m adly in love with a girl he see* on television and atlem pts to track her down. (R ) 10:30 CD 3:30 C D (10 ) R E T U R N O F T H E G R E A T W H A L E S Th e rem arkable return and m igratory route o l hum pback and blue whale* otl I he c o a tl of northern California l« traced. W EDNESDAY E V E N IN G 2:00 € D 110) LIV IN G LIF E F U L L Y W ITH L E O B U S C A Q L IA Or Leo Busceglia deliver* an uplifling talk on the im portance ol living each day lo it* fullest 89 M ONDAY A FTER N O O N E V E N IN G (10 ) G A L A O F S T A R S 1003 Beverly Sills hosts an evening ol performances by som e of the w orld's besl vocalists, dancer* and instrumental musicians; Ja m e s L e v ­ ine conducts the m usic tor this* year's show from Lincoln Center In New York (1 0 ) A V IE W F R O M T H E S T A N D P IP E : J O H N FA LTER S W O R L D Th e artist w ho produced 185 covers tor the "S a tu rd a y E ve ­ ning P ost" recalls his boyhood In the small Midwestern town where he grew up and his laler successes as an illustrator. TU ESD A Y 9:00 ffl O A M E R IC A N F IL M IN S TI­ T U T E S A L U TE T O JO H N H U S TO N Lauren Bacall hosts a gala Iribula to th e c e le b r a t e d d ire c to r, screenwriter and actor, whose haltcentury In hlmm aklng has resulted In m ore than 40 ma|0r motion pic­ tures THURSDAY A FTER N O O N 2:30 CD (1 0 ) K IN G O F T H E H O B O S M aury " S le a m Tra in " G raham , a n ’ expert on hobo lore and tradition. Is profiled. E V E N IN G 89 A FTER N O O N 7:05 12:00 (12 (17 ) P O R T R A IT O F A M E R IC A "G e o rg ia " Th e spirt! ol the "O ld S o uth" permeates the lilestyte ol m odern Georgians Irom I he remote b e a u ty o t C o a s ta l G e o r g ia 's C um berland Island, lo the steel and glass skyscrapers ol Atlanta. (1 0 ) M A R IO L A N Z A : T H E A M E R IC A N C A R U S O Metropolitan O pera star P tad do D om ingo hosts a docum entary tracing the tragically short life and career of one of the w orld's greal tenors. 1:30 m (10 ) P E A R L A N D F R IE N D S A T C E N T R E S T A G E Pearl Bailey Is )oined by To n y Bennett, Sarah Vaughan and Hon! Cole* lor a trib­ ute to popular Am erican music. E V E N IN G 10:30 C D (10) K IN G O F T H E H O B O S M aury " S le a m Tra in " G ra ha m , an expert on hobo lore and tradition. Is profiled 8:00 O 3 ) SH EEN A EA S TO N : A C T I Kenny Rogers and At Jarreau join p op singer Sheen* Easton lor her first Am erican T V special. 10:00 ( £ O A S P E C IA L E D O tE R A B B IT T E ddie R abbilt is )oined by Anne M urray. D onna S um m e r and Lesley A n n W a n e n lor a musical special laped during a concert at the C o w town Coliseum In Fort W orth, T e x ­ as Sports On The Air S ATU R D A Y M O R N IN G 8:05 3:30 ffl O P B A B O W L IN G Live c o v e r­ age ot the S 120.000 King Louie O pen (trom King Louie West In Overland Park, Kan ). 0 2 (17 ) B A S E B A L L B U N C H AFTER N O O N CD o 12:00 NCAA BASK ETBALL C overag e ot the second round ol the National C ham pionship To u rn a ­ ment 1:00 O ( D W R E S T L IN G CD O TH E R O AD TO LO S A N G E­ LES 4:00 Q 3) T A M P A B A Y D E R B Y CD O NCAA B ASK ETBALL C overage ol the second round ol the National Cham pionship T o u rn a ­ ment. ffl O 02 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L "P re -S e a so n G a m e " Atlanta Braves vs. Los Angeles Dodgers 5:00 W ID E W O R L D O F S P O R T S Live coverage ot (he Mill M cC ra ry / Colin Jon es 12-round W B C W orld Welterweight C ham pionship bout (from Reno. N e w ). coverage of the N C A A W restling Cham pionships (from Stillwater, O kla ). E V E N IN G 1:35 6:05 0 2 (17) W R E S T L IN G 2:00 SUNDAY NCAA B ASK ETBALL C o ve ra g e ol the second round ol I he National Cham pionship To u rn a ­ ment M O R N IN G CD O 2:30 (D O P A R A D E M A G A Z IN E N A T IO N A L H IG H S C H O O L B A S ­ K E T B A L L S P E C IA L This program focuses on to day's outstanding high school basketball players w ho s re destined to becom e to m orrow 's college end professional stars. ffl O 1:30 ffl o U S F L F O O T B A L L A t press lim e. A B C planned lo cover either W ashington Federal* at Boston Breakers. Denver G old at Chicago Blitz, or Ta rrp a Bay Bandits at New Jersey G enerals E V E N IN G 7:05 Q2(17) W R E S T L IN G 11:30 ( U (35 ) A N G L E R S IN A C T IO N TUESDAY E V E N IN G 2:00 O 3) C H A M P IO N S H IP F IS H IN G O 33 2:30 SP O R TSW O R LO Scheduled: live coverage ol the Sean O 'G ra d y I Jo h n n y " T h e H e a l" Verderosa 10-round tumor wel­ terweight bout (from Th e Circle C a m pus Pavilion In C h icago . I ll). coverage ol the M ol son W orld C u p Downhill, the season finale (Iro m Lake Louise. Alta). Q ) O NCAA B ASK ETBALL Coverage of the second round of the National Cham pionship To u rn a ­ ment. R O LAN D M A R TIN 11:30 O Ihe National C ham pionship To u rn a ­ m ent ffl Q B IL L D A N C E O U T D O O R S 7:35 1 2 (17) N B A B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Hawks v* Indiana Pacers W EDNESDAY E V E N IN G 7:35 © ( 17) N B A B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Hawk* vs. B oston Celtics 3*30 10:00 F IS H IN G W IT H By Dick Kleiner HOLLYW OOD (N EA ) Judith Guest, who wrote "Ordinary People" and her new one, “Second Heaven," is the grandniece of famed poet Edgar Guest. Edgar Guest's boast was that he wrote a poem every day for ■10 years. Judith Guest has written only two novels. But she believes she shares one trait with her dis­ tinguished granduncle. “ Som ebody re ce n tly wrote me," she says, "and said (hat I was just like Edgar Guest. He said that Edgar Guest wrote about ordinary people, too. And I guess that's true." Writing about ordinary people, as she has done in both "Ordinary People" and "Second Heaven,” is atl she wants to do. "I only want to write about relationships and about people." she says. She does it so well, why should she even consider writing about anything else? Chances are great that “ Second H eaven" w ill become a film, as "Ordinary People" did. She admits she was spoiled by that first film based on her book, because everything about it turned out to be near perfec­ tion. Judith Guest says she loved Ihe movie, in common with the rest of us. She says the movie company consult­ ed her about things like the script and the casting. She admits that not much of what she had to say changed things, but "it was nice to be asked." She grew up wanting to write, and write she did. but she never told anybody about it. Then she acquired a husband (he's in comput­ ers) and three children and taught for a while. "But when the kids were old enough," she says, "and there was some room at the dining room table, 1 began to write seriously. Or lo seriously write." She doesn't have to use ihe dining room [able any more. She has a small room off the living room all lo herself, where the family lives in Minneapolis. It's only right and just. OfThe Week Dr Leo Uuscaglia prescribe* the most important ingredient lor loving relationships - - a healthy dose of good communication. 3 ) NORM 8LOAN A FTER N O O N 1:00 CD O NCAA B ASK ETBALL C overage of I he second round of 4:00 033 O U T D O O R U F E 4:45 THURSDAY A FTER N O O N 1:00 CD(10 ) 8 P O R T 8 A M E R IC A E V E N IN G ffl O W ID E W O R L D O F S P O R T S Scheduled live coverage ol the Atlanta 500 stock car race (from Atlanta, G a ); Ihe W orld Ski Flying Cham pionships (Iro m Harrachov, Czechoslovak la. I. Friday, March II, i ?m —3 33 Q 11:30 NCAA B A8K ETB A LL Coverage of the regional semifi­ nals of the National Cham pionship Tournam ent. IF Y O U 'V E S E C R E T L Y wanted to act, but never gave yourself a chance, maybe it isn't too lale. Colby Chester is doing pretty well, and he didn't start acting Judith Guest until he was 30. He says he always wanted to act. but there was family opposition. His father, a stockbroker, felt that the theater was a very nice hob­ by — but no career for a gentleman. Yet, Chester says, there was a theatrical tradition in the family. At his grand­ parents 50th wedding anni­ versary party ("the first time they had talked to each other in 25 years") Ezio Pin­ za sang. Among Chester's cousins are Glenn Close (Garp's mother in "The World According to Garp") and Brooke Shields. But he never acted, much as he would have liked to. Instead he went to the prop­ er prep schools and to col­ lege (Colorado). His father agreed to pay all his college expenses — provided he, in turn, agreed not to study drama. So, Chester worked on Wall Street, then taught in Colorado and in Sewickly. Pa. Then came his 30th year. “ I had an ulcer of the spirit." Colby Chester says. "And 1 decided to act, which is what I wanted to do all along. I got lucky. I was signed by Universal, and did many of their T V shows I was a heavy on 'Kojak.' and my father called me to say. 'Son, your mother and I think you shouldn't play that kind of part any more.” He and his wife — her name is Lynn Bencsch and she was on "One Life to Live" for four years — have two daughters. One day, Col­ by and Lynn would like to work together. But meanwhile he is working a lot now, in fea­ ture films, and on television. He seems to be getting the parts (he late Gig Young used to get. which is fine with Colby Chester. S lic k C u t s H e r H a ir By Cindy Adams When nobody knew where he was, he was actually resting N E W Y O R K — Grace Slick his lungs and bones in Hawaii, of Jefferson Starship cut her With him was his 27-year-old hair for the first time in 10 secretary Madelyn Renee. A years. She's displaying a new quote from Mrs. Pavarotti: " I spiked head... Warren Beatty completely trust m y husband, and pop singer Ellen Foley, When he comes home he are a hot romance. The Beatty always tells me where he's Beautiful has phoned Ellen I been." daily. It’s a real heavy thing.»Angela Lanshury, who creatCould last maybe another led "Marne," w ill recreate it in three or four days... Luciano June. She remembers "every Pavarotti is too big to hide, line, every song." �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Evening Herald, Sentord, FI. Friday, M a rch 15, 1983 mm Bolger Doesn't Lay An Egg By iluth Thompson If they had asked me to cast an actor for a character built along the lines of Humpty Dumpty — in other words, a fat egg — for a new Easter season animated television fantasy, I would never have imagined tall, agile Ray Bolger. But I would have been wrong. His voice, lightly laced for the occasion with a" Penn­ sylvania Dutch accent, and his mastery of whimsy, make him perfect for the narrator of ‘ Peter and the Magic Egg.” being syndicated around tno country through Sunday, March 27. The presentation is the 28th fable for television created by Romeo Muller. Among hi’s earliest was "Rudolph the Rednosed Reindeer" and the re c e n t ‘‘S tra w b e rry Shortcake" specials. It may be more than coinci■ o "wy irei m n a PLAZA I m m a MM* 1 im io D U S T IN Tootsie — — j£j«nuojMioNS ED PLAZA II 1 74S9 30 T h e corner of Th irte e n th Street and Sanford A venue has become a popular spot for lovers of seafood and small w onder: It Is the site of Buck's Restaurant, w here, three nights a week, a seafood feast is offered for $8.95. T h e price Includes a salad bar. D irk Buck, w ho halls from Chicago, lias hern in the restaurant business in Sanford since 1974. Assisting in the preparation of the food and Its service arc D ic k ’s wife, V ivia n , and Ills m other. Martha A rsinow . A trained staff helps prepare the lavish feast. Accom m odations are made for landlubbers w ith a choice of filet m lgn on or barbecued ribs. H am burgers arc available for children. Beer and wine m ay be ordered w ith dinner. S h rim p Is served three different ways: boiled, j--------------------------------------------- C0UP08--------------------- ----------------------- (formerly The Village Rest.) 1500 French Ave. Ph. 323-9982 Sanford Ray Bolger J — ^U SH O W S Buck's Place: The Seafood Experience The OMELET REVOLUTION dence that this delightful spring thing takes place in mythical Paasvile. Paas is the name of the century-old com­ pany that pioneered holiday coloring of eggs and is also the presenter of the show. At 79. Ray Bolger cherishes memories of old friends and old triumphs, but what turns the sparkle on in his eyes and lakes him come across as tecades younger than his years, is his enthusiasm for new projects. He explains that he didn't mind working on the special for far less than his usual fee because he sees the program "doing some good, something to counteract all the violence around us." OPEM 7 DAYS Surt.- Mon. 6 AM-3 PM Tues thru Sol. 6 AM 8 PM M A R C H S P E C IA L S B re a k fa s t O f Breakfast K in g s 2 French Toast 2 Eggs • 2 Bacon • 1 .2 8 BELGIUM WAFFLES Hot B IS -K IT S Smothered With S 59 Sausage •Gravy w it h Egg •Hash Browns T h i s A d PH. 323 3006 3109 Knurl Not In Conjunction With Anj Other Coupon PUu Shopping G n ltr Ssnlord 1 se F lz z e r la 2 8 LOUNGE & PACKAGE STORE Open 9 00 A M. 2.00 A M . Sunday 2 00 P M.-2.00 A M Entertainment 7 Nights A Week! 8 cz RUlora q U 3 FREE I I I I 83 HIGHWAY 1 7 - 9 2 - DeBARY fried nr In a creole. Canadian scallops, fried clams, baked turbot, crab cakes and fried perch arc staples of the m enu. A cco m p a n yin g the fish entrees arc N'cw En gla nd clam chow der (white), corn on the cob. green beans a lm ondlnc, hush puppies, of course, and a n u m b e r of other Items, plus the salad bar. B uck's Restaurant offers a com fortable at­ mosphere w ith dining areas separated b y parti­ tions and booths. A lim ited capacity of 52 persons ran be nreom m odated. Since reservations are not accepted. It Is best to plan arrival early. T h e doors open at 5 each T h u rs d a y . Frida y and Saturday evening. It Is closed the rest of the week. T h e rustic building Is surrounded on three sides by (tarklng area, a definite m ust for this type of establishment. An early riser, D ick B u ck starts bis food preparation early In the day b eginning w ith sauces and hom em ade soups, w hich lie also offers for catered affairs. Ills phone rings almost constantly as the dem and for parties, w eddings, barbecues or sit-down dinners Increases. As a rcstaurantcur and caterer. Dick B uck has become a well know n m an In Sanford. S t. P a tric k 's D a y Green Beer & Irish Whiskey FOOD PURCHASE OF ,5 " OR MORE C«» t*>, j ;«» i -COUPON. W ith T h is A d THE SAHF0BD HOUSE 50 Wednesday Night — M en's Night Thursday Night — Ladies' Night ~~ Ttt A o Hm Qulteckl Monday Night • W HITE GLASSLENSES INCLUDES FRAM E *2 5 °° S IN G L E V IS IO N LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES T IN T S A P H O TO G R E Y A V A IL A B L t • Your Doctors Prescription Filled Glasses Duplicated*Free Adjustments A Repairs YO U R EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD •323-8080 (N E X T T O A O O IE S )^ Closed W e d . a fte rn o o n at I ■ w SSm sa^y t a .I H .-1 p .m Closed Last Sat. 01 The Month _____ . j I 25% OFF From $3 25 !______________________ J -------------------------------------------------------------------- J NOW OPEN SUN D AY -12 - 8 PM 321*0906 Served From 4 to 7 p.m. with choice 2 vegetables, rolls or c MONDAY REG. n FR O M T H E K IT C H E N " Teriyakl Steak •shrimp entat •CANADIANSCAU0PS TUESDAY • MWU SHRIMP • M C tP tA f WEDNESDAY Fried Clam Strips Delmonico Steak • HUB)CLAMS Each Week! rn b re a d SPECIAL 4.25 3.50 3.25 2.50 4.50 3.75 2.85 1.05 THURSDAY • BOS iO SHRIMP •CRABCAMS • MACAR0Mi OCiSf •CORNONIK COO •GRUNBCANAU40M) •CLAMCHOWDtfl Fried Chicken FRIDAY MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Hwy. 17-92 Snnfotd B R I A K F A S T S P IC IA L Served 7 A M T il N oon Dally FRENCH TOAST WITH BACON OR SAUSAGE HASH BROWNS OR GRITS TOAST OR BISCUIT 2.25 6:05 6:30 Vegetable, Salad,Rolls. Tea or Coffee SATU R D AY N IG H T SIN G-ALON G DINNER NIG H T 5-9 PM E n te rta in m e n t S ‘ til w ith T o m G E rm a Featuring: T-Bone Steak, Prime Rib, Fried Shrip, Roast Duck SU N D AY SPECIAL BAK ED S TU F F E D PORK CHOPS Vegetable, Salad, Rolls, Dessert, Coffee O r Tea • 4 .8 5 R ESTAUR AN T 173 Hwy. 17-92 DeBary 668-4586 ON IT *1. l i f t » 0 . F R E N C H A V I . . I B LO C K t O U I M U F F I I Z A H U T N O W OPEN 24 HOURS Fried Red Snapper 3.75 2.05 • BAAEDTURBOT O P E N T H U R S D A Y . F R ID A Y A S A T U R D A Y 6 p m T il , 1220 S A N F O R O A V E (C o r T 3 lh A S a n lo r d ) S A N F O R D . b^ h a * * * j • Roast Pork • Roast Beet • Roast Turkey A ll Dinr*«c» IncluE* W M . 1V H C lM .I A D U U H 3.25 2.60 Colonial Room Restaurant - * Sentord 323-2999 GOLDIN LAMB RESTAURANT O n 1 7 - t l -21*1 S. F r « n c h A v e . S a n fo rd O n « H o c k South Q « P i n a H u t torvtftf a rte s ia n Lvorn a Dinner 6:35 0 X (1 7 )O O M E R P Y L E 7:00 0 ® LIE D E T E C T O R (X ) a P.M . M A G A Z IN E A w oman w ho makes her own cosmetics out 01 food, a look al a group of K en­ tucky mountain men (7 ) O J O K E R S W ILD (11) (35) T H E J E F F E R S O N S CD (10) M A C N E1L / L E H R E R REPORT a x (17 ) C A R O L F R IE N D S 322-5863 al the county prison to become sophisticated burglars C D (10 ) T H E S O U N D S O F L O V E Dr Leo Busceglia prescribes the most important ingredient lor loving relationships - a healthy dose ot good comm unication 10:00 Q ( T ) G A V IL A N CD O D A L L A S J R. and B obby are both the targets ol conniving w om en as Holly and Katherine set out to destroy their marriages lo Sue Ellen and Pam. f f l O TA LE S O F TH E G O LD M ON­ K E Y Jake becom es Involved in a plot lo assassinate a Japanese offi­ cial when an unscrupulous reporter tucks him into llytng her to Princess Kofi's island. (ID (35) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S Q ) (10 ) LIV IN G L IFE F U L L Y W ITH L E O B U S C A G L1 A Dr. Leo Buscaglia dotivert an uplifting talk on Ihe im portance ol living each day to its fullest. 10:20 O X (17) N E W S B U R N ETT AND 7:30 O ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T A n inlervtew with C onnie Francis. C D O T IC T A C D O U G H O F A M IL Y F E U D (35 ) B A R N E Y M ILLE R CD (10 ) U N T A M E D W O R L D 7:35 0 X (1 7 )B O B N E W H A R T 8:00 O * TH E POW ER8 OF M A T T H E W S T A R Matthew tries to help a classmate who sufieri fright­ ening promonitions of death (R ) ( D O M O V IE " T h e W irard Of O r " (1939) Ju d y Garland. Ray Bolger A young girl from Kansas dream s of traveling lo the mystical, magical land of O l with her dog and three make-believe friends (R ) < D O B E N S O N Benson, the g o v ­ ernor and Kraus spend the night on the roof of the executive mansion 10:30 (H ) (35) I L O V E L U C Y 11:00 O 3 ) C E O CDO N E W S (ID (35) S O A P C D (10) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ S EN TS 11:30 G ® T O N IG H T Host Johnny C arson Guest: actor Richard Kline ® O NCAA B ASK ETBA LL Coverage ol the first round ol the National Cham pionship To u rn a ­ ment CD O A B C N E W S N IG H T L IN E 1 (35) T H E R O C K F O R D F ILE S (17) M O V IE Th e Big La n d " (1957) Alan Ladd. Virginia M ayo 12:00 CD o the las t word 12:30 Q ® S C TV N ETW O R K I D (35) N E W S 1:00 (35) M O V IE "The Five Pen­ a nies" (1959) Danny Kaye, barbara ® 0 M O V IE ‘ M oby O k * " (1956) G re gory Peck. Richard Basehart Bel G e d d e s B andlead er Red Nichols nearly forfeits his career to care for his ill daughter CD (10) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN R E V IE W O X (17 ) M O V IE "D arin g G a m e " (1968) Lloyd Bridges. Nico M m ardos. ax (17) N B A 8:05 B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Hawks vs. Cleveland Cavaliers i, 8:30 CD A T E A S E Baker and Valen­ tine use the base's top seer el c o m ­ puter lo set up a dating service (10 ) W A L L S T R E E T W E E K "H ih o Silver!" Quest: Jam es U. Blanchard III. president. Blanchard A C om pa ny, Inc. 1:30 2:00 O ® N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 3 :0 0 O ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T A n interview with C onnie Francis (I) O M O V IE "U n d e r Th e Red R obe " (1937) Raym ond Massey. C onrad Veldt. CD 1 0 % Discount Anytime “ (4 ) N B C N E W S O C B S NEW S O ABC N E W S Q (10) A R T O F B E IN G H U M A N O ---------------------------------- ------------------------------------ Fr. Catfish Nuggets 115 E. Flrel St. Saturday A Sunday Special! Complete Dinners S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S % A O (i ) CD CD BAK ED RED SNAPPER R E S T A U R A N T IN S A N FO R D 3 EGGS, TOAST HOME FRIES 6:00 ( a (17 ) A N D Y G R IF F ITH G O L D E N L A M B - T H E F A S T E S T G R O W IN G Breakfast Special From 4 A .M . * 11 A M . Every Day E V E N IN G o ® ® o f f l o new s ft!) (35 ) C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S flD (10) A R T O f B E IN G H U M A N FRIDAY N IG H T SPECIAL M a r c h 18 FRIDAY * 4B S - % SATURDAY R E S TA U R A N T, iaiohois CATERING •hushpuppcs 323-0963 j Colonial Room S P E C IA L S t BUFFET BUCK’S T At Roguolr Price Cot Another Of Equal Value Ph 321-0690 M O N D AY TH R O U G H S A TU R D A Y C L O S E D S U N D A Y 10 P M 'ALL DINNERS INCLUDE J SALAD BAR Enjoy our cozy homey atmo§pfier» I FRIED CHICKEN S u n d a y Lunch S P IC IA L Mon. ■Thun. 10-9, Frl. 10-10, Sat. 4-10 Seafood A S : . p : ALL YOU H i llilCARE TO EAT! 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) B uy 1 D inner The ORIGINAL' AVAILAB LE FOR TE N D E R L O IN STE A K A BAR B. G U E RIBS LAN D LOVERS. ^ The cast of the new A B C Friday night comedy “ At Ease” Includes: (clockwise from bottom left) Jim m ie Walker, Richard Jaeckcl, John Vargas, Roger Bowen, George W’yner, Joshua Mostcl, David Naughton and Jourdan Fremin. G a vu lie r M o to r In n 7:05 321-0906 m m ,s Need Not Be Expensive 2.16 109 N. O A K A V E . SANFORD 6 6 8 -8 2 6 7 VISION and FASHION * ^ C H U R C H ’S THIS WEEK ONLY ITALIAN RESTAURANT Jam Night BUCCANEER RESTAURANT *5 .5 0 Ijsrgr- I’iwr* Of Ohirkrn (Mitel), French Frira Jnln|H-no. (Uilr Slaw, Roil A Medium Brink 1 PITCHER OF BEER OR SODA WITH L. T h e New W e ’ve C f«l New s F o r Y o u ! Happy Hour 12-3 Mon.-Fri. 50' Drinks T teat y Friday, March II, I t M - i Enlettaming in our lounge— Frankie & Johnny Wed & I huts nights O N T H E G U IT A R PAUL BEAUDETTE F R I . S A T .. & S U N N IG H T S B A N Q U E T FA C ILITIE S SERVING LUNCH MON.-FRI. 2520 S. FRENCH AVE. I HWY. 17-92. SANFORD < 323-6470 ji 9:00 O ® K N IG H T R IO C R Michael and Devon are pitted against an earlier prototype ol their computerised car that lacks K IT T 's con cern lor hum an Ida (R ) (D O T H E R E N E G A D E S Bandit. T .J . and Eagle g o undercover to find out w ho's training short-tim ers 3:30 O ® NEW S 3:35 OX (17) M O V IE "S a ve Th e Tig e r" (1973) Jack Lem m on. Laurie H em eman O ® 4:00 N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 4:20 &) O M O V IE Conspiracy In Tah aran " (1947) Derek Farr. Pam e­ la Stirling �6— E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a nford, F I . F r id a y , M a r c h IS , 1983 March 19 SATURDAY M O R N IN G 5 :0 0 O f f l N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 5 :4 0 531(17) W O R L D A T L A R G E 6:00 O f f l G IL U G A N 'S IS L A N D LAW A N D YO U DR . S N U G G L E S (17) N E W S 1 2 :3 0 (4 ) O a O f f l A M E R IC A ’S T O P T E N CDO A M E R IC A N B A N D S T A N D E D (10) G R O W IN Q Y E A R S 6 :3 0 1:00 • O (11 T H E J E T S O N S (3 ) O S P E C T R U M f f l O S P A C E K ID E T T E S 1:05 O ® FLASH G O R D O N Q (5 ) O C L A C K A W A R E N E S S f f l O M O R K & M IN D Y / L A V E R N E 6 S H IR L E Y 5 1 (35) JIM B A K K E R 52) ( I D L A S T OF TH E WILD 1:30 o TH E ROAD TO CD LO S A N G E­ LES E D (10) F A M IL Y P O R T R A IT 1:35 7 :0 5 52) ( I D B A S E B A L L "P re -S e a s o n G a m e " Atlanta Braves vs Los Angeles Dodgers 53) (17 ) B E T W E E N T H E LIN E S 7 :3 0 0 ® G IL L IG A N 'S IS L A N D 2:00 T H IR T Y M IN U T E S 7 :3 5 53) (17 ) R O M P E R R O O M 6:00 O f f l T H E F L IN T S T O N E F U N N IE S ( 4 ) 0 P O P E Y E A O L IV E CD Q S U P E R F R IE N D S 51 (35) H E R A L D O F T R U T H ED (1 0 ) L A P Q U IL T IN G "M an y M oons Over M any M ountains" G eorgia Bonesteel demonstrates how one block can be used In many ditferenl ways 8 :0 5 Q ® EM ERGENCY (4 ) O NCAA B ASK ETBALL C overage ot the second round ot Ihe National C ham pionship To u rn a ­ ment 5 1 (35 ) M O V IE "B la ckb eard. The P irate" (1953) Robert N ew lon . L in ­ da Darnell. In the 17th century. Ihe notorious Blackboard w ages a deadly high-seas battle against Sir H e n iy M organ E D ( i o ) r r s e v e r y b o d y ’s b u s i ­ ness 8 :3 0 0 f f l T H E S H IR T T A L E S RAS­ C A L S / R IC H IE R ICH 5 1 (35| G R A N D PRIX A L L -S T A R SHOW E D (1 0 ) Q U IL T IN G 8 :3 5 52) (1 7 ) M O V IE " T h e Maverick Q u e e n " (1955) Barbara Stanwyck. B arry Sullivan A hotel owner involved w ilh a gang ol rustlers tails In love with the detective tracking the thieves 9 :0 0 © f f l SM URFS M EA TB A LLS A S P A G H ETTI (H ) (35 ) L E A V E IT T O B E A V E R ED (1 0 ) F L O R ID A H O M E G R O W N CD O 9 :3 0 8 ) O B U G S BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 0 P A C -M A N (3 f T H E H A R D Y B O Y S / N A N ­ (35) C Y D R E W M Y S T E R IE S E D (10 ) F R E N C H C H E F 8 10:00 (7 ) O S C O O B Y O O O / P U P P Y Q E D (10) M A G IC O F O IL P A IN T IN G 1 0 :3 0 O ® TH E GARY COLEM AN SHOW (4 ) O T H E D U K E S 01) (35) T H R E E S T O O G E S ED (10) T H IS O L D H O U S E B ob Vila discusses the installation ol the m am kilchcn sink and reviews the tine pom ls ol carpeting the media room. 1 0 :3 5 52) (17 ) M O V IE ' H o m b re " (1967) Paul Newman. Fredrtc M arch An Apache-raised white m an is lorced to protect Ihe lives ol those he hales. 11:00 3 :0 0 S ® P U B L IC A F F A IR S (1 0 ) P R E S E N T E 4 :0 0 0 f f l TA M P A BAY DERBY 14) O NCAA B ASK ETBALL C o ve ra ge ol the second round ol Ihe National Cham pionship To u rn a ­ ment 5 !) (3 5 ) IN C R E D IB L E H U L K E D (1 0 ) F R E E D O M T O S P E A K " T h e Hawks A n d The D o ve s" Th e debate over going to war Is explored Irom Ihe Revolutionary W ar to Vietnam. William F. Buckley Jr. hosts □ 4 :3 0 ED (1 0 ) E N T E R P R IS E 5 :0 0 0 f f l SIX M IL L IO N D O L L A R M A N CD O W ID E W O R L D O F S P O R T S Live coverage ol Ihe Mill M cC ro ry / Colin jo n e s 13-round W B C W orld W elterweight Cham pionship bout (from Reno. Nev ) coverage of Ihe NCAA W reslling Cham pionships (Iro m Stillwater. O kla ) 5 iJ (3 5 ) D A N IE L B O O N E ED (1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN R E V IE W 5 :3 5 021 (1 7 ) M O T O R W E E K IL L U S T R A T ­ ED E V E N IN G 5 :3 0 6:00 0 8 7 :3 0 0 ® F L O R ID A 'S W A T C H IN G a t) (35 ) B A R N E Y M IL L E R 8:00 ffl NEW 8 51 (3 5 ) K U N Q FU (1 0 ) LtVtN G LIF E F U L L Y W IT H L E O B U S C A G U A Dr. Leo B usca- • glia delivers an uplifting talk on the im portance Ol Irving each day to ll„ fullest ED 6 :0 5 52) (1 7 ) W R E S T L IN G 6 :3 0 O f f l M B C NEW S 4 :5 5 8 :0 5 521 (17) M O V IE "W a r W a g o n " (1967) Jo h n W ayne, Kirk Douglas 8 :3 0 O f f l S IL V E R S P O O N S Ricky tries to aftect a reconciliation between his lather and Grandfather Stratton (R ) (D O LO VE B O A T 5 1 (3 5 ) Q J N S M O K E 9 :3 0 0 f f l T E A C H E R S O N L Y Michael hnds hlmsetf attracted to one of his students, w ho turns out to be an undercover narcotics officer. 10:00 O f f l M O N IT O R CD O F A N T A S Y IS L A N D (II) (3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T n e t w o r k NEW S 1 0 :0 5 52) (17 ) N E W S 1 0 :3 0 5 2 (17) W IN N E R S * 5 1 (35 ) S IS K E L A E B E R T A T T H E M O V IE S 11:00 0 ffl ffl O ffl O NEW S 5 1 ( 3 5 ) B E N N Y H ILL E D (1 0 ) T H E H IS T O R Y O F T H E 8 .8 . The developm ent ot Hitler's S S . Ihe "protection s q u a d ." Irom Its beginnings to it* ultim ate destruc­ tion. Is traced with archival loolage and interviews with former S S. men, historians and victims 1 1 :0 5 5 2 ( 1 7 ) T U S H I Guest Julie B udd 1 1 :3 0 O f f l S A T U R O A Y N IG H T U V E Host Robert Guillaum e G uesls Duran Duran f f l Q M O V IE Murder By Natural C a u s e s " (19 79) H al H olbroo k. Katharine Ross ffl Q M O V IE "U lys s e s " (1955) Kirk Douglas. Anthony Quinn 5 1 (3 5 ) M O V IE "Dracula’s G re al L o v e " (19721 Paul Naschy. Rossana Yanrw. 1:00 5 :2 5 0 5 2 (17 ) W O R L D A T L A R G E 5.35 5 2 (17 ) A G R IC U L T U R E U S A . 6:00 0 f f l P U B L IC A FFA IR S 8 ) 0 LAW AN D YO U ( T l O A G R IC U L T U R E U S A 5 2 (17) W E E K IN R EV IE W 6 :3 0 O o ® D IF F ’R E N T S T R O K E S f f l O W IZ A R D S A N D W A R R IO R S Prince Erik and Princess Ariel com e under a dreaded curse while picnicking on Ihe grounds ol a haunted castle CD O T . J . H O O K E R 5 1) (35 ) T H E R O C K F O R D F ILE S ED (10 ) J U K E B O X S A T U R D A Y N IG H T Eddie Albert hosts a threehour musical spectacular focusing on the singers ot the swing era. special guests include Betty Hutton. Bob C ro sb y. M argaret W hiling. Keely Sm ith. Helen O 'C o nn ell and Ja ck Leonard 4 :3 5 52) (1 7 ) M IS S IO N : IM P O S S IB L E 1 1 :3 0 D A N C E FEVER O NCAA B ASK ETBALL Coverage ol the second round ol the National C ham pionship To u rn a ­ ment f f l O W E E K E N D S P E C IA L S "AN T h e M oney. In T h e W o rld " A young * IN S E A R C H O F ... f f lO HEEHAW (7 ) O M E M O R IE S W IT H L A W ­ REN CE W ELK 5 1 (3 5 ) T H E J E F F E R S O N S ED (10) R E T U R N O F T H E G R E A T W H A L E S Th e rem arkable return and m igratory route ol hum pback and blue whales oil Ihe coast ol northern California Is traced. 3 :3 0 O ® L O R N E G R E E N E 'S N E W W IL D E R N E S S f f l O P B A B O W L IN G Live co ve r­ age ot the 5130.000 King Louie O p e n (Iro m King Louie West In O verland Park. Kan ). ED <10) T O N Y B R O W N 'S J O U R N A L ffl O W A LL S TR E E T JO U R N A L REPORT S CD (10) M A G IC O F D E C O R A T IV E P A IN T IN G 7 :0 0 0 ® 9 :0 0 Q K ID S W O R L D (35) S tS K E L A E B E R T A T T H E M O V IE S E D (10) A M E R IC A N G O V E R N M E N T ® M O R N IN G NEW S O f f l G L E N C A M P B E L L M U S IC SHOW ffl O M O V IE "Still Th e B eaver" (Prem iere) Je rry Mathers. Tony ED (1 0 ) W A L L S T R E E T W E E K "H ih o Silver!" Guest Jam es U. Blanchard III, president, Blanchard 5 C o m p a n y, Inc 12:00 CDQ 2 :3 0 O ® IN C R E D IB L E H U L K / A M A Z ­ IN G S P ID E R -M A N f f l Q S O L ID G O L D CD O L A S S IE ED (10) A M E R IC A N G O V E R N M E N T A FTER N O O N ffl 0 O P A R A D E M A G A Z IN E N A T IO N A L H IG H S C H O O L B A S ­ K E T B A L L S P E C IA L This program focuses on today’s outstanding high school basketball players who are destined to becom e tom orrow 's college and professional stars. EL (1 0 ) I T S E V E R Y B O D Y 'S B U S I­ NESS CD 53) (17 ) B A S E B A L L B U N C H (T) <3 P A N D A M O N IU M CD Q P A C -M A N / L IT T L E ' O ® W R E S T L IN G I D (10) F A M IL Y P O R T R A IT 7 :0 0 (1 ) O black larm youth Is granted his wish lo r all the w orld's money after sav­ ing a leprechaun Irom a well r j 5 1 (3 5 ) M O V IE "B otany B a y" (19 53) Alan Ladd. Ja m e s Mason. An innocent m an sutlers el Ihe hands o l the cruet captain ol a convict ship on its way to Australia ED ( 10) G R O W IN G Y E A R S S f f l O P P O R T U N IT Y LINE O S P EC TR U M O V IE W P O IN T O N N U T R IT IO N 7 :0 0 O C D 2 'S C O M P A N Y f f l O R O BERT SCHULLER ( P IC T U R E O F H E A L T H 5 1 (35) B E N H A D E N 5 2 (17 ) T H E W O R L D T O M O R R O W 1)a 7 :3 0 O f f l 5 1 (35 ) E J . D A N IE L S ffl o F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H O F O R LAN DO 5 2 (17 ) I T I S W R IT T E N 8:00 O f f l V O IC E O F V IC T O R Y (4 ) O R EX H U M B A R O O B O B JO N E S (35) J O N N Y Q U E S T (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T < R ) n (17 ) C A R T O O N S ^ S 8 :3 0 ffl SUNDAY MASS I D A Y O F D IS C O V E R Y ) O O R A L R O BER TS (35) J O S IE A N D T H E P U S S Y ­ C A TS 9 :0 0 |) T H E W O R LD TO M O R R O W I S U N D A Y M O R N IN G ISPEAK EASY (3 5 ) B U G S B U N N Y A N D F R IE N D S E D (1 0 ) T H E S O U N D S O F L O V E Dr Leo Buscaglia prescribes Ihe most im portant ingredient tor loving relationships — a healthy dose ot goo d comm unication 9 :0 5 5 2 (17) L O S T IN S P A C E 9 :3 0 O ffl PRESS S S M O N TA G E: TH E BLACK O D IS C U S S IO N (35 ) T H E J E T S O N S f f l H EA LTH B E A T O F IS H IN G W IT H R O L A N D M A R TIN 5 1 (35) M O V IE Cornin' Round Th e M ountain" (1951) Abb ott and Costello. D o rolhy Shay. Tw o nitwits in hillbilly country becom e entan­ gled In family lauds. CD (10 ) M Y S T E R Y "M iss M o rri­ son's G h o s ts " Tw o w om en (W endy Hiller end Hannah G o rd o n ) are draw n together as Ihe rest ot the scholarly w orld sides against them alter they m ake public the vision they had during a visit to Versailles Q 1 0 :0 5 52 (17) L IG H T E R S ID E 1 0 :3 0 I EM ERGENCY I BLACK AW ARENESS I F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U R C H 1 0 :3 5 5 2 (17 ) M O V IE 1 2 :0 5 5 2 (1 7 ) M O V IE "Virginia C ity " ( 1940) Errol Flynn, M iriam Hopkins 11:00 0 f f l LA U G H TR A X 1:20 0 1 (45 ) M O V IE "S h e -W o tt O l Lo n ­ d o n " (19 46) Don Porter. Jun e Lock­ hart. ffl DRUG AW ARENESS SPE­ C IA L (I ) a NCAA B ASK ETBA LL Coverage ol the second round ol Ihe National Cham pionship To u rn a ­ ment. (7 ) O B ILL D A N C E O U T D O O R S CD (10) M A G IC O F O IL P A IN T IN O 1:30 ffl o U S F L F O O T B A L L At press lime, A B C planned lo cover either Washington Federal* al Boston Breakers. Denver G old at Chicago Blitz, or Tam pa Bay Bandits at New Jersey Generals CD (10) FLO R ID A H O M E G R O W N "P runing" ffl O T H IR T Y M IN U T E S 1 1 :3 0 O f f l NORM SLO AN f f l O F A C E T H E N A T IO N 17 j O T H I8 W E E K W IT H D A V ID B R IN K L E Y 5 1 (35) L A U R E L A N D H A R D Y coverage ol Ihe Mol son W orld C up Downhill, the season (male (Irom Lake Louise. Alla) A FTER N O O N 2:00 12:00 O f f lN E W 8 2 :3 5 5 2 (1 7 ) M O V IE "D o n 't Look N o w " (1 9 7 3 ) Ju lia C h ris tie . D o n a ld Sutherland. 3 :3 0 ffl O M O V IE " A Distant Tru m ­ p e t" (1964) T ro y Donahue, Suzanne Pie sheila O f f l E X E C U T IV E 8 E 8 8 IO N ffl S TA R TR EK 0 1 (35 ) M O V IE " T h e M atchm ak­ e r" (1956) Shirley Booth. Anthony Perkins. A m atchm aker tries to find ■ proper mate lor a rich, crotchety old w idower, 1 2 :3 0 O f f l M E E T TH E PRESS O 80 M IN U TE S _ O R IP L E Y S B E L IE V E fT O R S N O T I Featured a real-tile Dr. Jekytl and Mr H yde, bizarre pets, the actentitle traod ot "th e missing link", a New Zealand deer ro u n d -u p . the w orld's most unusual sports (R ) 5 1 (3 5 ) W IL D . W IL D W E S T 7 :0 5 5 2 (17) W R ES TLIN G 6:00 o 3 :3 0 ffl O T H E JE FF E R S O N S f f l O M O V IE " T h e Face O l R age" (Prem iere) G e o rg e Dzundza. Dianne W lea t. ffl NCAA BASK ETBALL Coverage ol tho second round ot Ihe National Cham pionship To u rn a ­ ment CD (10) M A R IO L A N Z A : T H E A M E R IC A N C A R U S O Metropolitan O pera star Placldo Dom ingo host* a docum entary tracing the tragically short tile and career ot one ot the w orld's great tenors 52 (1 7 ) W E E K 4 :0 0 5 2 (1 7 )N E W 8 f f l O U T D O O R LIFE 5 1 (35) IN C R E D IB L E H U L K 4 :3 0 O f f l M O V IE " T h e C u t Man C a p e r" (1976) Robert Hooka. G o d trey C am bridge Tw o investigators uncover a ring making a profit on every loan m ade In Ihe ghetto 4 :3 5 9 :3 0 ffl flffl Q 10.00 TR A P P ER 4 :4 5 f f l Q W ID E W O R L D O F S P O R T 8 Scheduled live coverage ol the Atlanta 500 slock car race (Irom Atlanta. G a ). the W orld Ski Flying Champtonships (from Harrachov, C zech oslo va kia) 5 :0 0 (35) D A N IE L B O O N E (10) J U K E B O X S A T U R D A Y N IG H T Eddie Albert hosts a threehour musical spectacular locusing on Ihe singers of the swing ora. special guests Include B e lly Hutton. B ob C ro sb y. Margaret Whiting. Keely Smith, Helen O 'C o n n e ll and Jack Leonard 8 5 :3 5 5 2 (17) U N D ER SEA W O R LD O F JA C Q U E S C O U S T E A U EVENING NEW S 6 :3 0 I NBC NEW S I C BS NEW S I ABC NEW 8 6 :3 5 M.D. 1 0 :3 0 5 1 (35 ) J IM B A K K E R S 11:00 O O NEW S (10) S N E A K P R E V IE W S Neal Gnbier and Jeffrey Lyons look al som e classic scenes Irom greal detective films and select their favorite m ystery movies 1 1 :0 5 5 2 (1 7 ) J E R R Y F A L W E L L 1 1 :3 0 O f f l E N T E R T A IN M E N T T H IS W E E K Interviews with Ken H ow ard. Te d Danson. To n y Bennett ffl O S 0 U D GOLD f f l Q L A R R Y K IN G 51 (3 5 ) A N G L E R S IN A C T IO N 12:00 I I (35) W .V . G R A N T 1 2 :0 5 52 (1 7 ) O P E N U P "Y o u A n d Th e J o b M a rk e t" G uesls: A n d re Pelties. director ot personnel lor Ihe M a r­ riott Hotels: Bill Shaw , vice presi­ dent ol personnel lor the Turner Broadcasting System s. Inc. 1 2 :3 0 O f f l M O V IE ' M ystery O l The W ax M u se um " (1933) Lionel Atwill. Fay W ray ffl O M O V IE " T h e Reiver*" (1969) Steve M cQ ueen. Rupert Crosse 5 1 (35 ) f T 8 Y O U R B U S IN E S S 1:00 ffl O M O V IE ’’Kid G ala ha d" (19 62) Elvis Presley, G ig Young 6:00 1f f l f f l O f f l O J (35) K U N G FU JO H N . 1 0 :0 5 5 2 (17) PO RTR AIT O F AM ERICA "G e o rg ia " The spirit ot Ihe " O ld S outh" permeates Ihe lifestyle ot m odern Georgians Irom the remote b e a u ty of C o a s ta l G e o r g ia 's Cum berland Island, lo the steel and glass skyscrapers ot Atlanta 9 :0 5 IN R E V IE W ffl Q N E W H A R T G e o rg e becom es the laughing stock of the town when he claims to have seen a UFO O 1 :30 f f l O M O V IE "S in cere ly Y o u rs " (1955) Liber ace. Jo a n n e D ru. 7 :0 0 0 f f l V 0 Y A 0 E R 9 I Phlneas. cap­ tured by the Tu rk s , attem pts to res­ cue fellow prisoner Law rence of Arabia, and Jeffrey m eets Thom as Alva Edison. (R ) 0 f f l C H IP S (4 ) O A R C H IE B U N K E R S P L A C E ffl O M A TT H O U STO N 51 (3 5 ) H E A L T H M A TTER S ’ C oronary Angioplasty" 1:35 GD (10 ) G A L A O F S T A R S 1963 5 2 (17) M O V IE Battle C ry (1955) Beverty Sills hosts an evening ot Van Heflin. Aldo Ray U S Marines perform ances by som e ot Ihe m u love with com bat during W orld w orld's best vocalists, dancers and W a rll instrumental musicians. Ja m e s L e v ­ ine conducts the m usic lor this 2:00 year's show Iro m Lincoln C enter In O f f l C H A M P IO N S H IP FIS H IN G New York 5 1 (35) M O V IE "Lo v e A nd Learn" (1947) Jack C a rto n , Robert H ullon 8 :0 5 A young girl comes to the aid ot a 52 (1 7 ) N A S H V IL L E A L IV E I pair ol struggling songwriters G uests Hank Th o m p s o n . M oe CD (10) P E A R L A N D F R IE N D S A T Bandy. Kteran Kane. Terri G ib b s C E N T R E S T A G E P e a rl. Bailey is 8 :3 0 lomed by Tony Dennett, Sarah f f l O G L O R IA M aggie t "p a y -a s Vaughan and Horn Coles tor a trib­ yo u -g o ” policy at the clinic b a ck ute to popular American music tires with unexpected and ca ta ­ 2 :3 0 strophic results (R ) 0 ffl S P O R TS W O R LD 5 1 (35 ) J E R R Y F A L W E L L Scheduled live coverage ol the 9 :0 0 Sean O 'G ra d y / Jo h n ny " T h e H eat" O f f l M O V IE "S pecial Bulletin ’ Verderosa 10-round |unior wel­ (P rem iere) E d Flanders. Kathryn terweight bout (Irom The Circle W alker C am pus Pavilion in Chicago. Ill |; 10:00 " T h e G re a l R ace" (1965) Ja ck Lem m on. Tony Curtis. A classic hero-and-vlllain battle spans three continents 1:00 March 20 SUNDAY 1 :0 5 52 (1 7 ) M O V IE " T h e C h eate rs" (1945) Josep h SchUdkraut. Billie Burke 2:00 O f f lN E W S 2 :3 0 ffl O CBS NEW S M Q H TW A TC H 5 2 (1 7 ) N IC E P E O P L E Featured: 2 :4 5 Shelly Long of " C h e e r s " S p o t­ lights m im e artist T ro y B rousard: tho Kentucky School For T h * Bund ffl O M O V IE "K in g 's R o w " (1941) Ronald Reagan, A n n Sheri­ dan. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 3:35 Daytime Schedule M O O N IN G 8 :0 5 5:00 Q (£ © ( I D M Y TH R EE 80N S N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T (TUE-FRI) (35) G R E A T S P A C E C O A S T E R CD (10) M IS T E R R O G E R S (R ) 5:15 5:20 5:25 (!) O H OLLYW OOO S T A R S (M O N ) AN D TH E 5:30 © (ID (M O N ) IT 'S YOUR 9 :0 0 O C l) (D © ® R IC H A R D S IM M O N S O DONAHUE O M O V IE (3fl) L E A V E I T T O b e a v e r CD (10 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T g 9 :0 5 B U S IN E S S 5:40 9 :3 0 A T L A R G E (W E D ) 5:50 © (ID W O R L D A T L A R O E (T U E . T H U , FR I) 6:00 O * 2 ‘S C O U N T R Y (J J O C B S EARLY NEW S O S U N R IS E (35) J IM B A R K E R © ( I T ) NEW S ' M O R N IN G S 6:30 | (? ) E A R L Y T O O A Y ) a C B S E A R L Y M O R N IN G NEW S C D O A B C N E W S T H IS M O R N IN G S 6:45 S ONEW 8 (10) A M . W E A T H E R 7:00 TO O AY M O R N IN G N E W S O G O O O M O R N IN G A M E R IC A (35) N E W S CD (10) T O LIFEI s 8 ® IN S E A R C H O F ... (35) F A M IL Y A F F A IR O ® T H E F A C T S O F U F E (R ) ' 5 ) 0 M O R E R EA L PEOPLE 51) (35 ) A N D Y O R IF F ITH CD (10 ) E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R ) 1 0 :3 0 O ® 8 A LE O F TH E CEN TU R Y (1 ) C H IL D 'S P L A Y © (35) D O R IS D A Y CD (10) 3 -2 -1 C O N T A C T (R ) g O 11:00 8 (5 ) CD (H ) ® W H EEL O F FO R TU N E O T H E P R IC E IS R IG H T O L O V E B O A T (R ) (35 ) 35 LIV E CD (10) O V E R E A S Y 7:15 (35) W O O O Y W O O O P E C K E R (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T g 7:35 © (1 D I D R E A M O F J E A N N IE 8:00 5 1 (35) F R E D F U N T S T O N E A N D F R IE N D S (3 5 ) 3 C O O S Y D O O 4:35 © <1D l e a v e i t t o b e a v e r . 5:00 8 ® L A V E R N E A S H IR L E Y A COM PANY QD O T H R E F 8 C O M P A N Y ( D O A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y © ( 3 5 ) E IG H T IS E N O U G H 0 (1 0 ) M IS T E R R O G E R S (R ) 5:05 1 :0 5 © 1:3 0 8 ® (S ) O (7 ) 8 0 (1 0 ( I D TH E BRADY BUNCH 5:30 (5 ) O A S T H E W O R L D T U R N S CD (1 0 ) P E A R L A N D F R IE N D S A T C E N TR E S TA G E (T U E ) 0 ( 10) T H IS O L D H O U S E (FR I) 2:00 8 ® A N O TH ER W O RLD ( 7 ) 0 O N E U F E T O LIV E CD (1 0 ) M O V IE ( T H U ) CD (1 0 ) M A G IC O F O IL P A IN T IN G (FR I) PEO PLE S CO U R T M * A* 8*H NEW S ) P O S T S C R IP T S 5:35 8 (1 D S T A R C A D E (M O N ) (1 D B E W IT C H E D (T U E -F R I) 3 :0 0 (F A N T A S Y I G U ID IN G L IG H T I G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L ) (3 5 ) C A S P E R ) (10 ) F R E N C H C H E F (M O N ) ( I D W O M A N W A TC H (T H U ) 12:00 ® S O A P W ORLD O C A R O LE NELSO N A T NOON QDONEW 8 O P (35) B IG V A L L E Y ( 10) M Y S T E R Y (M O N ) (10) M A R IO L A N Z A : T H E A M E R IC A N C A R U S O (T U E ) C D (10) U F E O N E A R T H (W E D ) S CD (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) 0 0 (10) E N T E R P R IS E (W E D ) (10 ) T H E L A W M A K E R S (FRO 6.-00 6:05 0 (1D ANDY GRIFFITH 6:30 (NBC NEWS IC 8S NEWS IA B C N E W 8 Q l(1 0 )O C E A N U 8 ^ 6:35 © (ID GOMER PYLE 7:00 8 ® ) U E DETECTOR (3J O PAL MAGAZINE CD O JOKER'S WILD © (36) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 © (ID CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 7:30 8 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Joe Nemeth. ( B Q TIC TAC DOUGH (D U FAMILY FEUO © (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 1 0 ) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 © (1D BOB NEWHART 8.-00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNINQ ® O SOMEDAY YOU'LL FIND HER. CHARUE BROWN Animated. Chertle Brown le d medly In love with a girl he eees on teieviaian and atiampts lo track her down. (R) ® O THAT'S INCREDIBLE I © (36) MOVE "The Dey The Fleh Ceme Out" ( 1MR Cendioe Bergen, Tom Courteney. Two pilots eeerch lor e loet etomle bomb dropped 8:05 ® (ID M O V IE ' Breaking U p " (19 TB ) Lee Remicfc, Grenville Ven Du sen A w om en lights lo rediscov­ er I he person el Identity th e hes loci slier her merriege com es lo t n unexpected end. 3 :0 5 (D O 8'30 SM ALL 1 FR YE *00 8 ® M O V IE C o w a rd O l Th e C o u n ty " (19B1) Kenny Rogere, Frodtic Lehne. A t the beginning ol W orld W ar II, a young m an w ho prom ised his dying Itther that he w ould never right Is launled by hit fellow townspeople lor his pacifist Ideals. (R )(D O A U C E To m m y ends up m lrouble with (he law after a night of partying with h it college room m ate. CD O M O V IE Intimate A g o n y" (P re m ie re) T o n y G eary, Ju d ith U g h l. A young doctor riake hie career lo defy a conspiracy of •nance and warn the public about a dangerous outbreak ol herpes In a resort town, g (Parental discretion Is advised) 0 (1 0 ) G R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S 9 :3 0 ( D O O N E D A Y A T A T IM E 3 :3 0 10:00 o C AG N EY A LACEY (3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S S ning P o s t" recalls his boyhood In the small Midwest a m tow n where he grew up end his Istsr successes as an illustrator. 11:00 I ®C(DO (DO N E W S 0® Bis 5) S O A P (1 0 ) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ S EN TS 10:30 12:30 8 ® ® O ( D O NEW S © (35) C H A R U E '8 A N G E L S 0 (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N B E H A V IO R 8 ® l a t e NIG HT W ITH DAVID LETTER M A N © ( 3 5 ) NEW S 6:05 11:00 ® ( I D A N D Y G R IF F ITH 6:30 8 ® N B C NEW S 1 5 1 0 C B S NEW S ( D O ABC NEW S □ 0 (tO ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M A N B E H A V IO R 6'35 0 ( I D G O M ER PYLE 8 ® U E D ETEC TO R ( D O P .M . M A G A Z IN E ( D O J O K E R '8 W ILD © (35 ) T H E JE F F E R S O N S 0 (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / L E H R E R REPORT 11:05 11:30 8 ® t h e BEST O F CARSON GD Q M AR Y TY L E R M O O R E C D O A B C N E W S N IG H T L IN E © (35) T H E R O C K F O R D F ILE S 11:35 © ( I D m o v i e " U le A l Th e T o p " ( 1 9 M ) Laurence H arvey, Je a n S im ­ mons. 12:00 CD 8 T R A P P E R J O H N . M .D . TH E LA S T W ORD 12:30 8 ® L A T E N IG H T W IT H D A V ID LE TTER M A N © (3 5 ) NEW S CD O 1:00 M O V IE "M e a l Jo h n D o e " (1 9 4 1 ) G a ry C o o p e r, B a rb a ra Stanwyck. 1:10 (D 0 COLOM BO 1:30 O ® N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 2:05 10:05 © ( I D M O V * 'J a n M an R iding" (19 55) R andolph Scott. Dorothy M alone. 10:30 0 © (ID NEWS © (3 5 ) I L O V E L U C Y 0 (1 0 ) A V_____ IE W F R O M T H E „S T__________ FALTER'8 A N D P I P E : JOHN JO H I W O R L D Tit* art la! w ho produoad 185 cover* tor the ''Sa turday E v e ­ 2:30 ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N I G H T A n Interview with Jo * Nem eth. CD O C BS N EW S M G H TW A TC H 3:00 0 ® N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T B U R N ETT AND 1:00 (D O 8 ® ® O CD O n e w s © (3 5 ) SOAP 0 ( 1 0 ) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ SEN TS 11:05 0 ( 1 D A L L I N T H E F A M IL Y M O V IE d o b a " (1970) Glovanna Ralll. 1:10 ® Q M CM ILLAN S W IFE Enright announces his retirement from the department and his engagement to a wealthy young lady. (R) 1 1 :3 0 8 ® "C a n n o n For C o r ­ O eorge Peppard, 1 :30 TONIGHT 8 f f i O M AR Y TYLER M O O R E ( D Q A B C N EW 8 N K JH TU N E © (38 ) T H E R O C K F O R D F IL E S 1:35 © ( I D M O V IE " T h e Tall Blond M an W ith O ne Black Sh oe" (1973) Pierre Richard, Bernard Slier. 1 1 :3 5 © ( I D M O V I E "K ille rs O lK lllm a n Jaro" (I9 6 0 ) Robert Taylor. Anthony 12:00 ® O Q U IN C Y ( D O TH E LAST W ORD ® N B C N EW S OVERNIGHT 2 :3 0 8 ® e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n ig h t An Interview with Martin Sheen ( D O C B S NEW S N IG H TW A TC H 3 :0 0 8 ® N BC N EW S OVERN IG HT 7:30 8 ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N I G H T A n Interview with M artin Sheen. CD O T I C TA C DOUGH ( D O F A M IL Y F E U O © ( 3 6 ) B A R N E Y M IL L E R 0 (1 0 ) U N T A M E D W O R L D B R IN G Y O U R F A M IL Y & F R IE N D S T O 7*35 © ( I D N B A B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Hawks vs. Indians Pacers 8:00 ( 1 D A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y CD O March 22 (36 ) I L O V E L U C Y (10 ) K IN G O F T H E H O B O S M aury "S te a m Tra in " G raham , an expert on hobo lore and tradition, is profiled. 7:00 © (3 6 ) B U Q 8 B U N N Y A N D F R IE N D S CD (10 ) E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R ) © G 6:00 7:05 8 ® (B O a D O N E W S (1 J) (35) C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S C D (10 ) O C E A N U 8 Did you know that Cleve­ land, Onto, is the birthplace of the striptease? Yep. Seems that back in 1923 a young tap dancer named Carrie Fennel was bombing on stage. So to better engage her audience's attention, she vowed to remove one article of clothing per week for the next 52 weeks. Needless to say, the Empire Theater in Cleveland was never empty for the rest of the year. This fascinating tidbit is revealed on “ Strippers," debuting Wednesday, March 23 on HBO. Of course, that's not the only thing that's revealed on this informative, entertaining documentary on the history of the striptease. It might seem as if a proim examining this subject ongs on the Playboy Chan­ nel, rather than HBO. But the documentary is done in a dig­ nified manner and almost makes one understand why premiere stripper Gypsy Rose Lee considered striptease "as American as apple pic or baseball." "Strippers," narrated by Gwen Verdon, uses vintage film clips and still-photos along with dramatic re-enact­ ments of famous strippers in their most daring perfor­ mances. The documentary profiles six women whose undulations not only earned respect for the art form, but also helped transform the manners of the country. E V E N IN G © (ID CAROL F R IE N D S neer n Greek resort island CD (1 0 ) F R O N T U N E " A Jou rn e y T o Russia" Jessica Savttch follows an Am erican debating teem on lie lour ol Ns cities In the Soviet Union, g By Andrew J. Edelitein TUESDAY © ( I D F U N T IM E M a r c h 21 EVENING HBO Bares All On 'Strippers’ 2 :3 0 C A P IT O L (10) E R IC A / M A K IN G T H IN G S W O R K (M O N ) CD (10 ) IN S ID E B U S IN E S S T O O A Y (W E D ) CD (1 0 ) K IN O O F T H E H O B O S (T H U ) CD (1 0 ) M A G IC O F D E C O R A T IV E P A IN T IN G (FR I) A FTER N O O N S 4:30 © © ( I D M O V IE 1 1 :3 5 W EA TH ER 7:30 (M O N - O ® H IT M A N © (35) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW 8 8 3 (10 ) P O S T S C R IP T S © TH E CD 1 1 :3 0 © ( I D F U N T IM E CD (10) A M . M ASON AND 1:00 (B O 1 1 :0 5 © ( I D PER R Y W E D , FRI) 4:05 © (1 7 J T H E M U N 8 T E R S 8 ® D A Y S O F O U R L IV E S (X ) Q A L L M Y C H IL D R E N © (36 ) M O V IE CD (1 0 ) M Y S T E R Y (M O N ) CD (1 0 ) M A T IN E E A T T H E B U O U 2JfED) CD (10 ) S P O R T S A M E R IC A ( T H U ) CD (1 0 ) F L O R ID A H O M E G R O W N (FR I) 10:00 ® 2 7:05 (I D PEO PLE NOW 8 ® NEW S CD O T H E Y O U N G R ESTLESS CDO R Y A N ‘8 H O P E ( I D T H A T G IR L © ( I D M O V IE © (ID W O R L D © 8 ® L IT T L E H O U S E O N T H E P R AIR IE I H O U R M A G A Z IN E I M E R V G R IFFIN ) (3 5 ) T O M A N D JE R R Y ) (1 0 ) 8 E S A M E 8 T R E E T g 1 2 :3 0 8 "35 © © (17) N IC E P E O P L E (T H U ) © (1 T) W IN N E R S (FR I) S 1 2 :0 5 © ( I D TH E FU M TB TO N ES 4:00 (1 0 ) N O V A (T H U ) (1 0 ) B E Y O N D B U N D N E S S (F R I) 8 :3 0 © (1 n W O R L D A T L A R G E (M O N ) © Friday, March 18, 1FA3-7 0 ® <9 O T H E A -T E A M A C E C R A W F O R O . P R IV A T E I T 'S G R A B S E A S O N S 'o HAPPY DAYS © (3 6 ) M O V IE "P re tty P oison" (1968) Anthony Perkins. Tuesd ay W s id . A n ax-convtcl returns to pris­ on slie r a brief (eunl as an imagi­ nary C IA agent. 0 (1 0 ) N O V A 8:30 j*. (9 Q G U N B H Y ( D O L A V E R N E A S H IR L E Y 9:00 8 ® R E M IN G T O N S T E E L E (A ) O M O V IE " T h e Silent Part­ n e r" (1079) Elliott G ould. C h risto­ pher Plum m er. A bank fader's Im prom ptu attempt to cash In on a robb ery leads lo harassment end terror when the real thief cfuues him lo recapture his loot. C D O T H R E E ’S C O M P A N Y 0 (1 0 ) A M E R IC A N P L A Y H O U S E " F o r U s. Th e Livin g" H ow ard R oiItns and Irene C a ra star In this dra­ m a baaed on the kfe ol slain dvti rights leader M edgar Evers, g 9:30 GOOD! IR ISH ! HOT! GARLIC CRABS * l l ' . A L illie Hit Meaav H u l O h So lle lir t u u i! 2 I ’ ip u iii I i DINNER • 6 . 9 5 ala cahte * 3 .9 5 SAUTEED CRAI1 MEAT A Ml SUH1M>MS ( h u n L> O f L u m p Meal A I 'r r t h M u a h n a iin i S a u lrr rl In P u r r t l u llr r DINNER * 8 . 9 5 AI.A CAHTK>5 . 9 5 MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CARL T w o C a k e . M ade l i l h M P el. 1‘rrah lo c a l C r a b M eal S a u lre d T o A G o ld e n llrttu n DINNER • 7 . 9 5 ALA CARTE • 4 . 9 5 *■ - — HAPPY HOUR 1 1:3 0 T o ft:3 0 A n d 1 0 :0 0 T i l Ctnaing 2 FOR 1 ALL HIBALLS & MOST COCKTAILS! (Z )O 8 T 0 S 9:50 © ( 1 D NEW S 10:00 0 ® S T. ELSEW H ERE CD 8 H ART TO HART © O S ) M O EP EN O C H T N ETW O R K NCW S 5 i 3 0 - 6 : 3 0 2 5 ' G a r l i c C r a b & 10* H .u t.in .1 O y s U f i IN ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN 7501 rilM C H M L (HITT. D I D SANFOtO �I •— Evening e— e v e n i n g Herald, r i e r a i u , Sanford, a e n r o r u , FI. n . Friday, March It, If M >* ----------------- _ ^ _ _ — March 23 » » Telecasting O pera A Large Task W E D y U g A ^ By Peter Meade Brian Large isn't the star of the final “ Live from the Met" telecast of this season, "Tannhaeuser.” But that depends on how you look at the Wagnerian opera, to air Wednesday, March 23 on PBS. (Air dates may vary; please check local listings.) If you like the look of the presentation, give Large admiration worthy of his name. He is the television director of “Tannehauscr." It is one of Wagner’s most popu­ lar operas, and Large’s Met productions have always been ■ praised for their innovative and realistic look. A veteran of more than 400 broadcasts during his days on European television, Large has nothing but praise for the "Live from the Met’’ telecasts. “They are a marvelously organized house," he says. "They do everything in the most amazing and profession­ al way." He is most amazed at how the Met manages to stage I 220 performances during the O c to b e r-to -A p ril season. “Five out of seven of the per­ formances arc really super, and there are a lot of personal things involved. ’ F a m ily R e s ta u ra n t & Lounge 1 T A || Corner Of Ave. * 27th St. J 'lW S a n fo rd OP LUNCH SMORGASBORD 11:30 AM •2 PM ALL YOU CAN EAT ’ 2 e9 5 Sandwich Menu Available DINNERS Served Monday Thru Saturday 5 PM ‘til 0 PM ’ 3 . 9 5 and up BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE ____ WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS, SPECIAL OCCASIONS FR EE Glass Off W ins With All Dlnnars Now Th ro ug h March 19 The "Tannhaeuser" show E V E N IN G was taped during a live per­ formance at the Met on Dec. 6:00 20. 1982. The taping required eight cameras, two more than Q ( D ® O f f l O N E W 8 usually used. "It’s because It' 0 1) (15) C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S 8 ) (10) F O C U S O N S O C IE T Y starts with a long, famous! 6 :0 5 overture that is treated like a symphony concert." Large 8 J (17) A N D Y G R IF F ITH 6 :3 0 explains. "That's followed by 20 minutes of ballet and then j O ® N B C N E W S the opera. It’s like a three- 1( 75 )) 00 CA SBSC NN EEWWSS Q ring circus, but it was very & (10 ) F O C U S O N S O C IE T Y special and everyone had 6 :3 5 their intensity turned on." 3 2 (17 ) C O M E R P Y LE Although the opera-going 7 :0 0 faithful may have at first 0 ® LIE D E T E C T O R been resentful of the camera's ( ? ) O P M . M A G A Z IN E An TnvWiIntrusion. U r g e ’s expertise b*e'' tinging tt tf w ho works prim a­ means that 95 percent of the rily m comm ercials. a housewife in 30* who it alto a collage t lu time the cameras do not get in her denl and a cham pion runner the way. O D O JO K E R S W IL D "We have gotten enormous {11) (39 ) T H E J E F F E R S O N 3 support from opera goers." he 8 ) (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / L E H R E R says. "For the most part peo­ R E P O R T 7 :0 5 ple accept that television is not a deterrent. When a televi­ a * ( I T ) C A R O L B U R N E T T A N D sion taping is announced, the F R IE N D S 7 :3 0 tickets for that performance usually sell out ahead of the O ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T A profile ol Shirley Tem ple Black others. ~ T IC T A C D O U G H "Tele vision guarantees _ F A M IL Y F E U D everyone in the performance (J S )B A R N F Y M ILLE R (10 ) U N T A M E D W O R L D will be on the ball," says U rg e , who is now at the Met 7 :3 5 working on a taping of "Don 0 1 ( 1 7 ) N B A B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Carlo" for telecast next H a w k t v t Boston C eltict season. "The show we will 8:00 tape is the hottest ticket in 0 ® R E A L P E O P L E Featured a w om en's football learn that h at New York." manaruj CALLTOLLFREE I4SS-MMUI male cheer leadert. the M it t L A. Body contest; handicapped skat­ er*. a (arm where the cow* are milked to classical music ( I ) O S E V E N B R ID E S F O R S E V E N B R O T H E R S Hannah goes against A d a m 's orders and (oma I ha broth­ ers on a cattle roundup m the high country where packs ol rabid coy­ otes have been attacking the herd E V E N IN G 6:00 0 ® ® QCDO news (11) (I S ) C H A R LiE*8 A N G E L S & (10) E A R T H , S E A A N D S K Y S A V I NOW ON S TO R A O I BUILDING® 6 :0 5 02) ( I T ) A N D Y G R IF F IT H 6 :3 5 32) (17 ) Q O M E R P Y L E 0® (T ) a 7 :0 0 U E D ETEC TO R P M . M A G A Z IN E ( D O JOKER-8 WILD (fl) (35) T H E J E F F E R S O N S 8 ) (10 ) M A C N E IL / L E H R E R REPORT Vi»1 SHEDS AMERICA And Check For Quality. Our Buildings Are Constructed For T^e South Florida Hurricane Code. 7 :0 5 ( Q (17 ) P O R T R A IT O F A M E R IC A "G e o rg ia " Th e spirit ol the “ O ld S o u th " permeates the klestyte ol . m odern Georgians Irom the remote b e a u ty o l C o a s ta l G e o r g ia 's Cum berland Island, lo the sleet and glass skyscrapers ol Atlanta CALL FOR ESTIMATES A W N IN G S • SCREEN EN C LO S U R ES O® FREE SET-UP 4 DELIVERY c TH E STORAGE EX P ER TS Exclusive Agtnta For Cyprus Utility Building* Natural Beauty Durable Florida Cyprus 7 :3 0 E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T A n Interview with To m Petty. (P O T I C TA C DOUGH ( 7 ) Q F A M IL Y F E U O Q D (35) B A R N E Y M ILLE R 8 ) (10 ) U N T A M E D W O R L D M O B IL E H O M E R O O F O V E R S America 1 1 :3 5 (EC (1 7 ) M O V IE "D arede vil" (1971) G e o rg e M ontgom ery. Terry Moore 12:00 ® O H A R T T O H A R T Jonathan and Jennifer's lovable dog runs away with the w eapon thal was used lo m urder a wealthy neighbor (D O 1:00 (D O M O V IE " T h e Locket (1946) Laram e Day. Gene Raymond 1:10 ® O M O V IE " G o West. Young O ld " (1977) Karen Valentine. San­ dra Will 1 :30 0 ® N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T (1956) S oupy Sales. T a b Hunter ' 10:00 ® 1:3 5 (IT ) M O V IE "B ird s Do It" 01 9 :5 0 0 1 2 :3 0 ® L A T E N IG H T W IT H DAVID L E T T E R M A N Q uests com edian H arry Anderson, author Joseph G oulden Q D (1 5 ) N E W S O ( 3 ) T A X I A special. Jlrospe cllve featuring the funniest m om ents Irom the series' live years on televi­ sion is presented (I) O A M E R IC A N F IL M IN S T I­ TU TE SA LU TE T O JO H N H U S TO N Lauren Bacall Hosts a gala tribute to th e c e le b r a t e d d ir e c t o r , screenwriter and actor, whose hallcentury In filmmaking has resulted in more than *0 major m otion pic­ tures CD O t h e F A L L G U Y C o ll and Howie chase a beautiful bait-lum p­ ing cat burglar to a posh island resort (R ) U K 17) N E W S TH E LAST W ORD O 0:00 2 :3 0 O® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T A profile ol Shirley Tem ple Black (5 ) O C B S N E W S N K 3 H TW A TC H ® O M O V IE "O n e Big A lla n' (19 52) Dennis O 'K e efe. Evelyn Keyes Q U IN C Y CD O D YN A S TY 0 1 (15) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S ' 1 0 :3 0 (ID (15) I L O V E L U C Y 3 :0 0 11:00 O (D CD O.CD O O ® N B C N E W 8 O V E R N IG H T NEW S 3 :3 5 a i) (35) S O A P f l j (1 7 ) M O V IE " R e J Tom ahawk ( 19G7) H ow a rd Keel. Jo a n Caulfield 1 1 :0 5 3 2 (17) A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y O 4 :0 0 O® 1 1 :3 0 ® T O N I G H T Host Joh n ny Carson Quests Sheena Easton, com edian S teven W righ t. T e d N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T (D O M O V IE "Joy O l Living (19 38) Irene Dunne, Douglas Fair­ banks Jr. March 24 B rave" (1962) Kirk Douglas. W alter Matthau. O OPEN MON-SAT ta.m .>•p.m. SUNDAY lto 4 p.m. 1135 N. H IG H W A Y 17-92 C A S S E L B E R R Y o 8 3 0-83 00 (Approximately 2W ka aouingl Hwy. 414) W. ORLANDO 4)00 W. COLONIAL DR. 20S-3100 6:00 ® SH EEN A E A S TO N : A C T I Kenny Rogers and Al Jarreau (o.n pop singer Sheena Easton lor her first Am erican T V special. ® 0 M A G N U M . P.l. O CONDO (15 ) M O V IE "C o ld S w eat" (1 9 7 4 ) C h a rle s B ro n s o n , L lv UMmann S 8) (10 ) O N T H E U N E W IT H G O V ­ ERNOR BOB ORAHAM 8 :0 5 32 (in M O V IE "Lone ly A ra The 10:20 32(17)NEW S B ‘3 0 1 0 :3 0 (D O A M A N D A 'S A m a n d a hatches a cunning schem a to gel two lovebirds together when M undy insisti she m ake room lor a rich Investor. 6 :3 0 ® NBC NEW S OC88NEW S O ABCNEW SQ (10 ) E A R T H . S E X A N D S K Y Over 4 0 Various Models On Dispaly From 4r x 4 ’ to 12f x 5 0 f e S S M AR Y TY LE R M OORE ( 7J O A B C N E W 8 N K J H T U N E (II) (1 5 ) T H E R O C K F O R D FILES 8 ) (1 0 ) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ S E N TS THURSDAY Short On Space • A L U M IN U M a ® H IG H P E R F O R M A N C E Th e High Performance team try to slop a band ol terrorists h orn stealing biological warfare material and bolding Los Angeles hostage. (U ) (18 ) M O V IE "C risis In M ld-A tr (1979) G eorge Peppard. Karen Grassie An aging air Irafllc con tro l­ ler gets caught In a lile-an d-dea th situation when a crazed gunm an refuses to allow a disabled aircraft to land. f f i (10) LIV E F R O M T H E M E T "Tann h aeuser" Richard Cassilty. Tatiana T ro y s n o t, a n d Eva M a rlo n are featured In Richard W agner * classic opera ol love, longing and loss. Jam es Levine conducts 9 :0 0 O ® G IM M E A B R E A K Julie develops a hopeless crush on a high school football star w ho only has ayes lor Kalla. (R ) ® O S IM O N A S IM O N A .J. and Rich are locked In a courtroom b a i­ lie against Janet Fowler w hen they ara hired b y the m urder suspect she Is prosecuting ® O TO O C LO S E FO R C O M ­ FO R T 8 M 10) T H IS O L D H O U S E B ob Vila and the crew Install a PaHadlan w in­ do w on the garage and out tit the apartment kitchen with appliances O 9 :3 0 ® C H E E R S C arla swears Diane to secrecy and tells her a whopper about Sam . (R ) ( D O »T T A K E S T W O Molly a best friend's fiance makes a pass al her 8 ) (10) TH IS O LD H O U S E Bob Vila discusses the installation ol the mam kitchen sink and re v«w a the line points ol carpeting the media room. 10:00 O ® H IL L S T R E E T B L U E S ® O A S P E C IA L E O O IE R A B B I T T Eddie Rabbit I la tomed by Anne Murray. D onna S um m er and Laaley A nn W arren lor a musical special taped during a concert at the C o w town Coliseum In Fo ri W orth , T e x ** 0 2 0 / 2 0 (15) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S 0 (10) M Y S T E R Y Lim bo C o n ­ nection" Alter p a n mg on b a d larm s with his wtfe. M ark O m n e y arranges lo mast her al I heir weekend c o l­ lage - but C lare never arrives. (P ari ) ) □ S (U ) (1 5 ) I L O V E L U C Y 11:00 O ® ® O ® O NEW S Cl I) (1 5 ) S O A P 8 ) (10 ) A L F R E D H IT C H C O C K P R E ­ SEN TS 1 1 :3 0 O ® T O N I G H T Host: Johnny C arso n G uest M a rth a Mason. 13year-o ld trick bask a (ball player Sean Miller ® O NCAA B ASK ETBA LL C overage ol the regional semifi­ nals o l I he National Cham pionship Tournam ent. Q A B C N E W S N IG H T U N E (3 5 ) T H E R O C K F O R D F IL E S (17 ) M O V IE " T h e Bedford Inci­ d e n t" (1965) Richard W ldm ark. S id ­ ney Pottler. § 12:00 (D O TH E LA 8 T W ORD 1 2 :3 0 O ® L A T E N IG H T W IT H D A V ID L E T T E R M A N Guest Paul Zim m er­ m an. screenwriter ol "K in g O l C o m ­ e d y." QD (1 5 ) N E W S 1:00 (D O M O V IE " T h e H ound O l The B a s k e rv tlle t' (1959) Peter Cushing. A nd re Morell. 1 :30 0 ® N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 1 :4 0 3 2 (1 7 ) M O V IE "H ercule s A n d The Tyra nts O l B a b ylo n " (1964) Rock S lovens, Heiga Line ® OCBS 2:00 N E W 8 N IG H T W A T C H 2 :3 0 O ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T T O N IG H T A n Interview with T o m Petty. i 2 :4 0 . m o M O V IE "B la ck F u r y " (1935). Paul Muni. A kim T amir o ff - ♦ • ,v ^ ♦ » ’ .v :: 9 - / % � 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 18, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 18, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 18, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format 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/0dabd519b3f7191ec0d25cd9bae27b8b.pdf 92c91e2dc2a81c77a0248f9e460575bf PDF Text Text BOOM..... Dow n To 6.4 % In Seminole County should experience a "boom" in new housing beginning in the last three months of 1983, Florida State Employment Analyst Sterling Tuck said today. Tuck said the a re a 's economy should Improve slightly throughout the year. But he predicted new housing starts will skyrocket in the last quarter of the year. "If Interest rates continue to go down there will be a strong increase in housing starts," he said. Tuck said the housing industry is one of the biggest segm ents of the county's economy. He has previously predicted a 5year period of rapid growth in Seminole County. Senjjnole C o u n t y J o b le s s R a t e D r o p s By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County turned the com er on economic recovery in December, an analyst for the state employment service said today. Sterling Tuck of the state agency's Winter Park office said the county’s unem ploym ent rate dropped in December. It was the first decline in six months in the county's jobless rate. The December rate was 6.4 percent, down .5 p ercen t from N ovem ber's revised 6.9 percent rate. Seminole had followed the trend of other areas with joblessness climbing steadily throughout 19S2. The July unemployment rate was 5.6 percent. In December, 6,515 people were out of work in Seminole County, with 101,606 people holding jobs, Tuck said. The county’s December rate was far better than the same period in 1981 when the Jobless rate was 7.4 percent. Seminole County continued to fare better than its neighbors in the Orlando Metropolitan area. Orange County registered an 8.4 percent Jobless rate and Osceola County had a 13.5 percent rate. Seminole's low jobless rate brought the three-county rate down to 8.2 percent. The national unemployment rate was 10.8 in December. The state jobless rate was 9.5 percent. The employment decline in the second half of 1982 was attributed to continued poor economic conditions in other parts of the country, Tuck said. As the economic crunch hit, many people reduced th e ir trav el plans, reducing the flow of tourists to Central Florida. „ But a surge In buying in December spurred the economy forcing businesses to hire new employees. In December, Tuck said the Influx of new people to the area had contributed to the higher unemployment rate. About* 30,500 jobs had been created in 1962 but an additional 36,900 people joined the workforce, he said. The surge in newcomers has not had m uch effect on Sem inole County, however, Tuck said. Most of those people have relocated to Orange County, driving up the jobless rate there. Tuck said Seminole County’s elec­ tronics Industry has continued to remain strong through the recession. " I ’m pleased that they’ve done so well in the electronics industry," he said. "They haven't gotten any bigger but they've held their own.” Sale Of Bonds Is Approved For Apartments Seminole County commissioners have given the go-ahead for the sale of $7.5 million in bends to construct 328 apartments in Altamonte Springs. Commissioners have approved the bond sale by the Orange County Housing Finance A uthority to finance construction of Jamestown Apartments on Douglas Road by Oxford Development Co. The bond issue was approved in December but because the bonds were not sold by Jan. 1 the issue was brought back for reapproval Tuesday. The project is designed to provide housing for low and moderate Income families. According to the bond resolution, the developer must rent 20 percent cf the appartm ents to people earning less than 80 percent of the county median income of 820,200. Peopte with Incomes of 116,120 or less would qualify. The remaining 60 percent of the apartments can be rented to people with Incomes of 810,000 or less. Sam Manotta, executive director of the housing authority aald the bond resolution allows the developer to defer the costs of construction over a 20-year period. The developer is free to set rents at whatever level he chooses but they must be affordable to the low Income residents who are eligible to live there. Low rents for the lowincome residents are subsidized by rents of the project’s other residents. Mazzotta said no tax funds are used In the operation of the projects. He added that no rent caps are placed on the apartm ents to ensure they will be quality apartments. Rent caps force a developer to build back to the lower Income level, he said. Mazzotta, a former developer with Cardinal In d u stries, said the trl-county housing authority, which is composed of Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties, has drawn favorable comments from other housing authorities In the country. Most authorities serve only one county, he said, causing a great deal of competition between counties for projects. Mazzotta regards the Seminole County projects as very successful. This is the third apartm ent complex financed through the authority. He said the authority is also meeting the n«eda of (he community. Developers must rent the low-income units before they rent the higher Income apart­ ments. If the apartments have le u than the 20 percent make-up of low-income residents, the authority can force the developer to re-pay the entire bond issue immediately. ' H traM Phat* by T a m V lnctnf E r n ie W rig h t, a n in v e s tig a to r fo r t h e s t a t e F ir e M a r s h a l 's o ffic e , picks th r o u g h th e ru b b le o f th e re m a in s o f t h e A m e ric a n W ood P r o d u c ts p la n t in L o n g w o o d . A lso In- The Charter Mortgage Co. found that the Orlando Metropolitan Area has a 96 percent rental occupancy'rate. A 93 percent rate Is considered normal, the 96 percent rate means there are very few apartm ents available for renters. An East Central Regional Planning Agency report showed a need for 5,000 new apartments In the metropolitan area for each of the next five years. - M1CHEAL BEHA By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer A fire today which destroyed a 27,500-squarefoot manufacturing plant owned by the bankrupt American Wood Products, Inc., on West Marvin Avenue in Longwood la under investigation. Longwood Fire Chief Charles Chapman said the fire was first reported st 3:10 a.m. today by a newspaper c a rrie r. When the firefighters arrived on the scene they found the entire building in flames and the roof had collapsed. Much of the sawmill equipment in the steel building already had been sold at auction, the chief said. The building was one of several in the com­ plex. An estimate of the value of the destroyed solid beginning on the difficult tasks of giving the government back to the people — a healthy economy back to free enterprise, and a strong defense back to the free world." Six of the 10 Indicators were up In Decem­ ber, led by a surge In orders for factory machinery and other Improvements. The latest Increase w u the biggest since September 1960’s 18 p ercen t. U.S., State Officials Pursue Dump Case By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Arthur Greer and hla Resource Con­ servation and Recovery of American, Inc., the successor company to City Chemicals Co., Inc., is, being pursued by the U.S. Environ­ m ental Protection Agency, the state Depart­ ment of Environmental Regulation and the state of Florida through Attorney General Jim Smith’s office. Last week, Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. a t Sanford gave Sm ith's office permission to enter a pending suit against G reer's Arm and to add Greer, personally, u a defandant in the case. Also added, a s a dsfsndsnt w u Evergreen Enterprises, s subsidiary of the Seminole Employment Economic Develop­ ment Corporation. (SEEDCO). The suit, originally filed against Greer’s company by the state DER and the city of Sanford, is an attempt to collect 1186,000 the firm borrowed from DER tru st finds to dean up a chemical waste storage facility on a twoacre parcel off Jew ett Lane and Airport Boulevard in Sanford. The old CHy Chemicals Co., Inc. stored some 3,264 barrels of chamlcal waste st the sits it le a se d from E v e rg re e n Enterprises. Evergreen h u Insisted that the Forsythe Road company violated its lease agreement by storing hazardous chemica ls a t the i t s . Although Greer had been removed from the suit earlier u a party defendant, Davis allowed hla name to be Included again. The atate u y a Greer, aa an individual, pledged repayment of a atate loan. Meanwhile, the EPA thia week levied a $30,009 fine agalnat Resource Conservation and Recovery for its failure to correct violations of federal regulations in the •perationa of Its main plant on Forsythe Road in Goldenrod. The federal agtncy issued a compliance order in April 1911 ordering the company to correct various safety and health violations at its Goldenrod plant. Sanford officials in November 1911 fomd the old City Chemicals Co. wan storing more than 3,000 barrels of waste chemicals at a site leased from Evergreen Enterprises. Last spring, the firm began moving the chemicals under an order from DER and after DER had agreed to land the firm 1166,000 to accomplish the task. Repayment of the loan with 16 percent annual in te n e t w u to have begun by August M L DER finally gave City Chemicals a November deadline to begin repayment aud when the firm missed the deadline, DER filed its new suit to collect. Under Davis' order, DER h u 20. days to amend Its lawsuit, naming the additional defendants and adding the attorney general u one of the plaintiffs. I a r e J o h n B is la n d o f th e L ongw ood P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t a n d J o h n R ic h a r d s o n , L ongw ^ ood F i r e D e p a rt* merit in v e s tig a to r . Fire Destroys Bankrupt Firm's Plant Econom ic Indicators Up WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government’s sensitive leading economic indicators climbed a strong 1.5 percent last month, the biggest unward movement since well before the current recession began, the Commerce Department u id today. ' The advance w u hailed as "good news" by President Reagan Thursday night when he reassured Republicans, "I think we've made a ’ •‘ Crooms Streak "The Streak" Is alive u d thriving. Crooms Panthers com pleted their re g u la r L 4 n ™ * Vi m n„ u ir u c .., nvu. Arnold u id failure to approve the change order could result in a con­ struction delay on the school, which is con,truction have bwn aP* expected to be open by the beginning of Proved hy th« Seminole County School the 196344 school year. " I ask you to reconsider," Hughes said. ^ t o 1X S . t a S ,W O,CO'” P‘‘ taU " I t could delay the p ro ject I would hate to see us get bogged down on a 83 million project over a 14,000 change order.” t0 ^ y jor u,e dunces, which Mrs. Bryant decided to change her vote, approving the change order with the stipulation that the district would file an appeal with the state Public Service w ^ ? ,the s n change ' rK,r t i " order ' i f *a submitted to place 50 Commission. feet of conduit to connect the Allan F. But Board Chairman Roland Williams Keeth Elementary School In Winter doubted the action would have much Springs with a transformer being In- effect. "I think w ell have the impact of a (tailed by Florida Power Corp. pebble in wster." Benny A rnold, assistan t superlnWilliams himself opposed a 94,9(3 tendeni for facilities, said Floridi Power change order to the (219,000 Oviedo High had "changed Its tnlnd" about the School re-roofing project. location of the transformer after the The contractor on the project, General plans for the school were approved. Roofing and Im provem ent of He said company officials had decided Casselberry, submitted the change order to move it because the new location was after a section of the roof w u removed more rem oved from buildings and and a portion of the sub-roofing w u provided better a c c e u for repairs. discovered to have rotted. Arnold said the county had no choice The repairs to the section were but to approve the change order. "Some necessary, GRI told Arnold. things in life a re n 't very fair. This is one "We have a case here where the contractor makes hla best estimation of of them." But board m em bers decided they what the costs are and then comes back didn’t have to accept the change. with additional costs," Williams said. Members Jean Bryant and William Kroll But Board Attorney Ned Julian said the voted against the change. Since Nancy costa could not have been anticipated. Warren w u absent from the meeting, the "This is something no one knows about vote w u a 2-2 tie. until you open it up and actually take a Arnold and Superintendent Robert look." Hughes pleaded with the board to reverse The change o rd e r w as approved Itsdecijion. unanimously. ^ wT About W,000 in change order, for two put th e outitandlBg th re e -y e ar s a tt r S i/.iS L game, oc* opwu, r a g e »». TOHAY I Acttoo Reports................... 2A Around The Clock................ 4A ................... UA . . . . . . . , ...] .I A ... ................. . a » ................... C rossw ord........................16A Dear Abby........................IA D eaths.................................. 2A Dr. L a m b ............................1IA E d ito ria l...'......................... 4A F lo rid a ..........*....................3A Horoscope 10A H o sp ita l...............................2A N atio n .................................. 2A P eo p le ................................ SA S p o rts................................ 6,7A T e k v k k a ................ Leisure W e s t e r ............................ IA W orld.....................................2A Mrs. Rohlfing said her husband was no longer connected with the property as it is in bankruptcy. . The fire is being investigated by the state Fire Marshal’s office and the Longwood fire and police departments. None of the three Investigators would com­ ment this morning on the possible cause of the fire. In 1966 Rohlfing and Loren Stake, both from Chicago, team ed to start American Wood Products with the intention of being a small fence manufacturing company. At one time, American Wood Products w u reported to be the largest Independent fence manufacturing company in the United States. Schools Alter Work Plans h'S 19th'w ithout a defeat for r r tm .J i. L r 1 building was not available. The Longwood Fire Department was assisted In putting out the blaze by units from Seminole County, Altamonte Springs and Orange County. There were four engines, a tanker, a ladder truck, rescue unit and squad vehicle involved in the operation. "It la a very confusing situation, trying to determine the state of ownership of the business, the buildings and the property, because it has just gone through bankruptcy and there are several different parties involved," Chapman said. Former company owner Wayne Rohlflng of 106 Squire Hill Road in Longwood w u not. available for comment today. — »s GROWTH..... Seminole County schools didn't (row u much u expected this year, but that growth should come In the near future and It will hit like a tidal wave, according to Roger Harris, assistant superintendent for finance. H arris had predicted about a 1.26 p ercen t growth in th e d is tric t's student population this year above the 39,000 enrolled last year. But the growth w u w naller than expected. Only a .7 percent increase w u registered, Harris said. That shortfall caused tom e rather severe budgeting problem s for the district, leaving the district about |1.7 million short on state funds for student attendance. Bui the growth did have some impact on the ichools. "W e had to budget for 14 new teachers." Those teachers have an average aalary of $11,700 and were added a t the elementary and middle school level, H arris said. • " I t 's predicted by m an y th at Seminole County is going to have a growth spurt of 4 or S percent," he u id . “ There is a pent-up dem and for housing in the county." H arris said growth should hit hard within the next three years, bringing at least 600 new students in to the district. " I think well have one year of 3 percent growth, th a t's the equivalent of a new school." - MICHEAL BEHA 4 �JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. II, tfl) NATION IN BRIEF Autoworkers Get The Word: 'Ya'II Come Back To Work' DETROIT (U PI) - More than 21,000 General Motors Corp., workers at seven plants In six cities are celebrating th*> No. 1 automaker's announcement they will be recalled from Indefinite layoff within the next three months. In Fenton, Mo., a Chrysler Corp. executive said an agreement with the UAW will allow a truck plant idled since 1980 to reopen and produce the company's New Yorker line of luxury cars — putting at least 1,500 workers back on the job this summer. But the most recent figures on industry-wide layoffs still are bleak for thousands of other workers. As of next week 265,550 will be on Indefinite layoff and another 13,600 will be on temporary layoffs In the nation's five auto manufacturers. GM President F. James McDonald said his com­ pany's callbacks will be made possible by an Increase In dealer orders resulting from an offer of 11.9 percent financing on new car loans. About 9,000 workers will return to GM assembly plants while another 12,400 are being called back to component plants. Sears M ay Have To Divest WASHINGTON (UPI) - One-stop shopping for dish­ washers and loans has gone too far and retailers like Sears Roebuck 6c Co. may be forced to give up their financial services, a top federal ranking regulator warned. William M. Isaac, director of the Federal D^osit Insurance Corporation, told reporters Thursday his agency is preparing proposals to Congress that would reverse the trend toward department stores offering financial services. Man Who Played 'E.T/ Dead YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Michael Patrick Bllon, a 34-Inch-tall actor who donned a costume Blmost as heavy as himself to bring the tiny space traveler in the movie "E.T.” to life, died of com­ plications from a blood infection Thursday. He was 35. Bllon, died at St. Elisabeth Hospital after being admitted Wednesday with the Infection. Because of a bone impairment, Bllon grew to be only 2 feet, 10 inches tall, but during his lifetime he also held jobs as a bouncer, an undercover agent and a gradeschool basketball coach. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Beach houses and piers collapsed like tinker toys under a pounding surf and hurricane-force winds that sent hundreds of people fleeing from homes along 700 miles of Southern California coastline. Winds up to 78 roph drove rain and snow from Arizona to Wyoming. Nine deaths were blamed on California’s weeklong series of storms and more high winds and tides were expected today. Gov. George Deukmejlan was expected to declare 16 counties and cities disaster areas today. The rains that pounded coastal areas turned to snow in the mountains, prompting winter storm warnings over the Tahoe Basin and the California Sierra Nevada. In Arizona, up to 3 Inches of snow was expected in the mountains during the night, and blowing snow and icy roads were forecast in the Colorado mountains. Wind gusts up to 40 mph whipped a half-inch of rain through Yuma, Ariz., and winds from 55 mph to 78 mph roared through Elk Mountain, Wyo. Snow was scattered over the mountains of Nevada and changed to rain, which extended from eastern Idaho across western Utah, western Arizona and southern California. Scattered snow dotted western Minnesota and rain reached from Georgia across the Carolines as well as southern Florida. Arctic cold froze the Midwest and Great Lakes, while record highs were reported in Idaho and Montana. It was minus 10 at jdarquette, Mich., and Des Moines, Iowa, reported Its first zero reading of the winter. A twin-engine plane crashed during a severe thunderstorm in a desert area at the foothills of the McDowell Mountains in northeast Scottsdale, killing six people and injuring one. Police said the plane went down In "heavy rain." The origin of the flight was not known, but police said it was approaching Scottsdale Airport from the west when it disappeared from radar. AREA READINGS (• a.m.): tem perature: 511; overnight low: 46; Thursday high: 78; barometric pressure: 30.14; relative humidity: 79 percent; winds: west at 7 mph; rain: 14; sunrise 7:16 a.m ., sunset 6:01 pm . SATURDAY TIDE8: DAYTONA BEACH: highs 8:29 a.m.. 8:45 p m .; lows, 1:37 a m ., 2:25 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:16 a m ., 8:37 pm .; Iowa, 1:28 a m . 2:16 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:49 am ., 2:42 p m ., lows, 8:09 am ., 8:03 pm . BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds from the north a t 10 to 15 knots through tonight, seas 4 to 6 feet. Small craft should exercise caution. AREA FORECAST: Fair and cool with northerly winds at 10 to 15 miles per hour through tonight, becoming partly cloudy Saturday. Highs in the mid 60s, lows o sar 40. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a gradual warming trend Sunday through Tuesday. Chance of showers : northwest Tuesday. Lows Sunday morning mid to upper 40s extreme north to mid 50s southeast coast and low 60s In the keys warming to 50a north and 60s south Monday and Tuesday. Highi mostly n ear 70 extreme north to mid to upper 70s south. HOSPITAL NOTES CMtral FiarKa atgianai Haiptto Thar* Say ADMISSIONS SA N FO R D : Jemai E. Alderm an Ruby* N. Chrlttlantan Louisa T. Crawford Sylvttltr L. Randall Sr. Willard Seulona Helen F. W andle Betty W. Karlin, Deltona E v p n litjj* H e r a l d D IIC H A R O II SANFO RD: Leonard J. A Oder ion Luclla K. Echols L in d * N. Holton W ilbur Oglesby T a m m y L. Rogers M ildred M . Ray. DeBery W ar del F. Sm It hers. Deltona G la d ys M . Carter, Longwood Joanne K. Bigley. a baby girl, Deltona i w « «*•*•» Friday, January 7t. IM3-Vol. 73, No. 138 PvMItAed Daily and leader, eiffft Saturday by Tbe laniard Herald, Inc., MS N. French Are., laniard. Fla. 12711. tecaad Class Fasten Paid al laniard, Florida 72771 Hama DeiWary: Week. IL N ; Maalb, U.U> * * » * * • * » " ' Year, MMS. By Mall: Week 11.11/ Maalb. IS.II; 4 Months. IIAM; Year. H TJt______________________________________________ Jobs Bills Flood Congress WASHINGTON (U P I) Unem­ ployment and what to do about it is the No. 1 issue on Capitol Hill, with leaders of both parties predicting passage of a jobs bill this year and individual members putting forth plans of their own. "The question is not if there will be a jobs program, but what it will look like," Sen. Dan Quayle, R-Ind., said at a news conference Thursday where he unveiled his four-point plan to deal with unem­ ployment. Quayle, who is a member of the Senate Budget Committee, said he was sure Congress could find the $2.1 billion necessary to pay for his plan which would put 250,000 people to work by expanding existing federal labor-intensive pro­ grams. He conceded the number of people that would be helped by his proposal is small compared to the nearly 12 million' unemployed, about 10.8 percent, but he said by the time the oneyear plan was over, the economy should be in a recovery. Other parts of his plan would create a voucher system for unem ploym ent benefits, increase funding for the dislocated worker retraining program, and encourage the federal government to target its procurement contracts in areas of high unemployment. As the lawmakers discussed plans for a jobs bill, the Iabor Department offered a glimmer of hope on the unemployment front. It reported Wednesday, the number of American workers receiving regular state unemployment benefits dropped below the 4 million mark for the first time since last July. At the same time, the department's Em ploym ent and Training Administration said new claims for benefits plummeted to 491,000 during the week ended Jan. 15, the lowest point in 16 months. billion this year and $10 billion in fiscal 1964. Cranston said the legislation would create 1 millllon public jobs this year. Earlier in the day, House Speaker Thomas O'Neill pledged to give a top legislative priority to passing a bill to help at least some of the nation's 12 million unemployed. O'Neill said he hopes a Democratic jobs plan will be ready by late February or early March. He told reporters passage of the $5 billion to $7 billion program will be his top priority after approval of Social Security legislation. Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia said Senate Democrats will propose a federal jobs bill "at least" as large as the $5 billion plan they un­ successfully pushed late last year. And S en ate Republican L eader P resid en tial hopeful Sen. Alan Howard Baker said, "I would expect to Cranston, D-Calif., introduced a jobs bill see some sort of jobs bill this year,” but emphasizing repair, maintenance and cautioned, " It has to be a reasonable rehabilitation of public facilities in high size, quick enough and not Just makeunemployment areas. It would cost $5 work jobs." A t Last, A Cure For Com m on C o ld ? HOUSTON (UPI) - Baylor College of Medicine researchers say a nasal spray containing synthetic in­ terferon — the protein touted as a possible weapon against cancer — might prevent some forms of the common cold. "The results of the testing have been very positive," Dr. Stephen Grcenburg said Thursday. "Much more work re­ mains before we can speculate on how useful this approach could be." Greenburg and Dr. Tobias Samo say tests conducted oh college students suggest spraying Interferon in the nose reduces susceptibility to some forms of colds. Greenburg said a problem is that side effects of using the spray might prevent effective long-term use. He also said researchers were trying to find a lower dosage that might reduce side effects. Greenburg said he and Samo recently completed tests of Interferon nasal spray on 26 students at Texas AAM Univer­ sity in College Station. Fourteen of the test group received the experimental nasal spray, then were given nose drops containing a common cold virus. The other 12 got a regular nose spray without Interferon plus viral'm aterial. Only one of the 14 given the interferon spray got sick while eight of the 12 control subjects given spray with in­ terferon became ill. 3 Jailed After Two-Week Drug Probe By VICTOR ASSERSOHN Herald Staff Writer Two men were in the Seminole County jail today under $8,000 bond each following their arrest Thursday night in a deal to sell drugs to Undercover narcotics agents. A third suspect is being held under $5,000 bonJ. The arrests follow a two-week Investigation by Seminole County Drug Task Force agents. The bust netted a total of 372 pills with a street value of over $1,000. Arrested were Anthony Charles Malone, 25, of 156, Lake Saxon Drive, Land of Lakes, Fla. who faces a total of 10 drug charges; Bruce Michael Brightman, 20,105 Baybcrry Road, Longwood, who faces eight drug charges, and Barry Ray Stockwell, 20,743 Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs, who has been charged with having a forged driver’s license. The three were arrested in the parking lot of the Longwood Village khopplng center outside a pharmacy which police say was the source of the pills. Undercover agents first began their investigation on Jan. 14 ’ when they met Malone at Suzanne’s Oyster Bar, Dog Track Road, Inngwood, when Malone offered to sell them 75 Valium (a tranquilizer) tablets for $20. They followed Malone to Edward's Sandwich shop at 905 Laura Street, Longwood, where Malone delivered the Valium to them, according to a police report. Malone advised agents that the Valium came "directly out of the local pharmacy," the report says. Three days later, agents contacted Malone who took them to the langwood Village shopping center where they met with Brightman, who, says the report, worked at the pharmacy. Agents agreed to buy 100 Valium tablets and these were handed over by Brightman to Malone who gave them to the Bgents, says the report which added that the transaction was made from a vehicle registered to the longwood pharmacy. On Jan. If, agents said they bought 10 Percodan, a morphine b a u d tablet used as a painkiller, and 30 Vallum tablets from Malone for $50. Two days later, nine Percodan were bought from Malone for $16 and agents also agreed to buy 50 Percodan and 25 Vallum tablets for $125, the report said. On Thursday, Brightman and Malone conspired to sell marijuana to the agents who bought another 33 Percodan for $50 the report said. The pair was then arrested and Brightman was found to be in possession of another 30 Percodan tablets, the report said. Stockwell, who was with Brightman and Malone at the pharmacy was also arrested. A c tio n R e p o r ts ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police During the investigation, a total of 134 Percodan, 183 fivemilligram Valium tablets and 55 ten-mllllgram Vallum tablets were confiscated, agents said. Malone is charged wtlh four counts of the sale of Valium, three counts of selling Percodan, delivering Percodan, possessing Percodan, and conspiracy to deliver a controlled substance. Brightman is charged with two counts of the sale of Valium, one of selling Percodan, two counts of delivering Percodan, two of possessing Percodan, and one count of conspiring to deliver a controlled substance. Agents said the investigation is continuing. $, GUN THROWN FROM ROBBERY CAR Police trailing three people in a car after an armed robbery of an ABC liquor store in Orlando saw money flutter from a car and a handgun thrown out the window as the car approached the Interstate 4 Junction with State Road 436 in Seminole County. The car had been spotted by officer J. Halleran of the Orlando Police Department at about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday on Orange Avenue, Orlando, a few miles from the ABC liquor store at 1103 N. Mills Avenue, which had been held up at gunpoint a few minutes earlier. Halleran followed a white and blue Bulck onto 1-4 and requested a back-up from Altamonte Springs police. As the car im ased the county line, money was thrown from the c a r altar police turned on their blue lights and closed In according to Halleran's report. After the car had been stopped and the three occupants arrested, cash and checks made out to the ABC, along with a pistol and ammunition, were found on the side of the road, the report said. ’ Arrested were Millie Duke Evans, 35, of 2141 Orange Court, Orlando; Daisy May Manuel, 34, of 4218 Winford Circle, Orlando, and a third man listed as John Doe but also known as AREA DEATHS JERRY DANIEL SMITH Jerry Daniel Smith, 38, of 1012 Magnolia Ave. In Sanford died Thursday In Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Oct. 30,1944, in Ellijay, Ga., he moved to Sanford from Norfolk, Va., in 1980. He was a retired U.S. Navy chief petty officer. He was a member of the Fleet Reserve Association, B. Duke Woody Branch 147. Survivors include his wife, Wanda L ; two daughters, Miss Sheila Smith and Miss Sabrina Smith, both of San­ ford; his father, Clyde B. Sr., of Macon, Ga.; stepmother, Beverly Smith of Macon; a brother, Clyde B. J r. of Yates Center, Kan.; two sisters, M rs. Suzanne Zellner of F orsyth, Ga., and Miss Patricia Lynn of Macon. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In ch arg e of arrangements. MRS. JUNE H.ST1CKA Mrs. June H. SUcka, 65, of 303 Raven Rock Lane in Longwood died Thursday at the Life Care C enter in Altamonte. Born Nov. 28, 1917, In Algoma, Wls., she moved to Longwood from Kewaunee, Wls., In 1963. She was a retired teacher and a Catholic. She was a member of the Florida Council of Math Educators and the National Educators Association. Survivors Include her husband, Louis; a daughter, M ;s. Sharon R alph of Orlando; a s la te r, M rs. Blanch Bosdech of Algoma and two grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. JAMES W. MOORE Jam es Woodrow Moore, <8, of 2011 Airport Boulevard In Sanford died Wednesday at CentraLFIorlda Regional Hospital. Bom March 7,1914, in Madison, he worked for Chase & Co. a s a labor He had been undergoing foreman for 45 years. He was a m em ber of Evergreen tre a tm e n t at the Orange lodge 23 of Sanford. County Crisis Center in Survivors include his wife, O rlando ' and had been Easter; one son, Willie C. released at his own request Moore of Sanford; one Sunday. Later when he tried daughter, Mrs. Carol Addison to re a d m it himself sta ff of Sanford; a niece, Delphine members turned down his Williams of Lakeland, a request. His body was found nephew, L.C. Moore of Belle ■hanging at 5:06 p.m. Monday Glade, and other relatives. behind the center. Bom in Minneapolis, he Sunrise Funeral Home, 900 locust Ave., Sanford, is in moved to Orlando from there in 1967. He was the ownercharge of arrangements. operator of a plant nursery MRS. DAISY BELL PAUL Mrs. D aisy Bell Harris and was a member of St. John Paul, 68, of Route 2 Sanford Vlanney Catholic Church in died Tuesday at the Golden Orlando. He was a member of Age Health Care Center In the American Legion. He is survived by three Daytona Beach. Bom Dec. 24, 1914, in Bowling Green, she sons, John P. and Thomas, had been a resident of Sanford both of Orlando, and Scott of Springs; four fo r• 52 years. She was a W inter homemaker and member of d au g h ters, Mrs. Susan Morning G lory Missionary Truesdale of Fern Park, Mrs. Pat Strateger. of Sanford, Baptist Church. Survivors Include two sons, Miss Nancy Vasatka of Garfield Lyons Sr. of Sanford O rlando and Miss L i l t and R obert L. Hill of Vasatka of Winter Springs; a b ro th e r, Donald, of Rochester, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Mattie Hunter of San­ Bloomington, Minn, and six ford; four brothers, Charlie H arris o f' N ew ard, N.J., Jerome H arris of Hamilton, N.Y., Jam es H arris and Leo H arris, both of East Williamson, N .Y.; four sisters, Rosa M. Oliver of Sanford, Mozell Harper of Sodus, N.Y., Delia Bowman and Anna Jamison, both of East Williamson, N.Y.; 25 grandchildren and 20 great­ grandchildren. W lls o n - E ic h e lb e rg e r M ortuary in charge of arrangements. C A L V IN E A R L IN G VASATKA Calvin E ar ling Vasatka, 57, of 145 R an d ia Drive in Orlando, formerly of Winter Springs, died Monday at the Orange County Crisis Center, Orlando. He hanged himself behind the center where he had recen tly been under treatment. He had been under treatment for depression. grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice* SM IT H , M R . J I R R Y D A N I I L — Funeral it r v i c » (of Mr. Jtrry D in ltl Smith. 21. of 1011 Magnolia Av»„ Sanford, who died Thunder, will be el 10 e m. Selurdey et Pelmetto Avenue Bepiltl Church with the Rev. Reymond Crocker officiating. Burial In Oaklewn Mem orial Park. Visitation today 2 4 and 7 t p m. Gramkow Funeral Moma In charge. P A U L , M R S. D A IS Y S I L L H A R R IS — Funeral services for M n Daisy Bell H arris Paul. M. of Rouit 2. Sanford who died Tuesday al tha Golden Aga Health Cara Center, Daytona Beach, will be held at tl a.m., Sunday at Ihe Morning Glory M B Church, East Highw ay 44. Sanford with the Rev. Andrew Evans, pastor. In charge. Calling hours for friends will be held from noon until f p.m. Saturday al the chapel. Burial to follow al R e slla w n Cemetery. W ilson E ichelb erger M o r tu a r y in charge. Freeman Smith, whose address was not stated. All three were being held In the Orange County jail without bond and each was charged with armed robbery. VEHICLE USED TO BREAK INTO GUNSHOP A vehicle was used to pull away a burglar bar with a chain when thieves broke into the Rebel Gun Shop on State Road 434 in Longwood between 6 p.m. Monday and 1:57 a.m. Tuesday. A chain was found in the parking lot and there were in­ dications that a vehicle was used to pull a steel bar off the door frame, according to a Seminole County sheriff’s report. Once inside, the bandits smashed glass display cabinets and stole eight handguns and ammunition. It was not Immediately known what type of guns were taken in the raid on the shop owned by Julian Tigner of Casselberry. SHOTGUNSTOLEN A single barrel shotgun was stolen from the home of Nancy Bruneau, 2420 Fieldingwood Road, Maitland, between 9:30 a.m. and 11:58 p.m. Wednesday. AUTO PARTS STOLEN A thief broke into a mobile home parked at Tom Norrell's Junk yard, off State Road 427, Sanford, between 4 p.m. Tuesday and 11:02 a.m. Wednesday and stole 20 car starter motors, 20 alternators and two repair manuals together worth $285. CAR BROKEN INTO Clothing, cash and camera equipment worth $250 was stolen from a car parked at the Holiday Inn on State Road 46 east of Sanford between 4:30 and 9:07 a.m. Wednesday. The property was owned by Russell Johnson of North Hampton, Mass. TRUCK JACKED UP - TIRES STOLEN When driver Russell Barber of Rhode Island went out to h li truck parked in the parking lot of Days Inn at State Road 48 and Interstate 4 at 7 a.m. on Tuesday, he found the truck had been jacked up and was sitting on blocks with eight truck tires worth $4,000 missing. The t r u c k b e lo n g * to R.C . b u i i n g In c . o( R h od e Isla n d . DUIARRESTS The following persons were arrested in Seminole County fc driving under the Influence (DUI): — Walter Benson. 41, whose address was not given on tn arrest form, was arrested after his car was seen weaving oi State Road 434 and Roberts Street at 5:15 p.m. Wednesday. H was charged with DUI, r ml dri -tog with a suspended driver’ license. — Chester Williamson, 565 State Road 419, Winter Springs was arrested at the Fairway Market Place, Winter Springs, a 1:27 a.m. Thursday. He was charged with DUI and failing t maintain a single lane. — James Coulborne of Oviedo, was arrested Wednesday 1:29 a.m. after his car was seen swerving across State Roi 419 and nearly collided head-on with a police patrol car. I was charged with DUI, and having no drivers licence. — Jam es Crosswhite, 22, Palm Harbor, was arrested at a.m. Saturday on Interstate 4 near Lake Mary Boulevard ar charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. Poll* said he was driving 80 mph and was all over the road. Bor was set at $500. Police Set Meeting To Review Sentence Reform A breakfast meeting of the law enforcement ix Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties is scheduled f s.m. Feb. 9 at the Sanford Airport with legislators fr three counties to discuss sentence reforms suggested b' Wainwright of the state Department of Corrections. ' Ihe meeting will be held at the Sanford Airport rest; Wainwright is suggesting that life sentences for crimes be reduced from the mandatory 25 years to 13 y relieve overcrowded conditions in the state prison syi Seminole Sheriff John Polk Is actively opposing the pn Tbe Florida Sheriffs Association is also conslde resolution of opposition. Also considering opposir proposal Is the Central Florida Criminal Justice asso wjiich m et in Orlando Thursday night. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, who ha: serving on the state Corrections Overcrowding Task frowns on the idea. �Across Portion Of Central Europe FLORIDA IN BRIEF Counties May Lose Power To Block Prison Sitings TAMPA (UP1) — The Florida Legislature may be asked next session to give the state the power to con­ demn land for prison sites and to override local zoning controls if prison overcrowding becomes an emergency. State Attorney General Jim Smith raised that possibility Thursday during a meeting of the Gover­ nor’s Task Force on Prison Overcrowding The state, which faces a federal court mandate to significantly reduce prison overcrowding by June 30, 1985, has been rebuffed by local zoning boards In several counties where it has proposed building new state prisons. Smith proposed if a county failed to select a site within six months, the state be allowed to step in and choose its own site. Informant To Testify Today JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — The government has set the stage for the presentation today of its key witness in the trial of Jamiel "Jimmy" Chagra for the murder of a San Antonio, Texas, federal judge. The federal court Jury is expected to hear testimony frm Jerry Hay James, a double-lifer from Leaven­ worth Federal Penitentiary In Kansas, and an hour and IS minutes of secretly tape-recorded conversations he had with Chagra. In exchange for his assistance, James has been granted a conditional pardon for his crimes. Chagra, 39, is accused of paying convicted hitman Charles V. Harrelson $250,000 to assassinate U.S. District Judge John H. "Maximum John" Wood Jr., who was scheduled to preside at his narcotics trial. W O RLD IN BRIEF Processing Begins For Vietnamese-American Kids BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) — The largest group of children fathered by Americans during the Vietnam War began fjnal immigration processing today for the last leg of their long journey to new homes in the United States. Fifty Vletnamese-American children arrived in Bangkok Thursday after emotional partings with family and friends in Ho Chi Minh City and were taken to the Phanat Nikhom refugee center, 60 miles southeast of Bangkok. Before Thursday’s flight, 59 children of mixed race had left Vietnam on three flights. Authorities said only 21 of the children who arrived Thursday would be joining their fathers in the United States. The remainder would be cared for by foster parents or humanitarian agencies, they said. Mubarak: U.S. Key To Peace WASHINGTON (UPI) - Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak believes moderate Mideast governments like his are threatened by the impasse in the Israel-Arab peace negotiations and by crushing economic problems. In both cases, he told American officials Thursday, the United States has a special responsibility. According to U.S. officials, he delivered two messages in his talks in Washington: — Time is running out for peace in the Middle East and the United Stales must moke sure a golden op­ portunity Is not missed. - The United States has a further unique role, as aidgiver, to prevent massive economic problems in Egypt and other Arab countries from reverting the progress that has been made since the Camp David process began. Port Authority Eyes Building Up Complex The Seminole County Port Authority thinks the climate is right for new businesses to locate in Seminole County. • And to m eet that need, the Port Authority has approved the construction of a 16,000-square-foot building at the Port of Sanford's complex west of Sanford. ' Board members met Wednesday with representatives of Clifton Construction Co., a Cocoa firm which has already built three existing buildings at the port cbmplex. The authority has a contract with Clifton to build one more building after the 1297,000 metal building Is completed. Port Authority Executive Director Dennis Ddgner said the local business climate is good and-will get better In the next few months. t . . "I feel the m arket is going to be strong," Dolgner said. "We 'may have it leased before it’s built.” ! LDolgner said two firms already leasing space a t the port fid llty are asking for 0,000 more square feet for storage and j«flce space. j ’ Dolg n er said it would not be unusual for the building to be leased by the tim e construction* Is completed. Clifton expects to !have the building finished within four months. I ; Clifton will provide financing for th e building as it has with Itwo other buildings at the port. The port and the contractor split the profits from leases in the buildings, Dolgner said. —M CHEALBEHA ;;s t o cks ! ;.T h n* quotations provided by ot tn * National ^Association ot Securities Dealers > i e re p re se n tative Inter-dealer prices as o» approilmatety noon tpday. In t s r.D e a le r m arkets ’change throughout the dey. Prices do not Include retell markupmarkdown Bid Ask Atlantic Bank.......... 31% 32 FlagihlpBepki.... 21% 22% Florida Powir A L ig h t......................-37*11 Florida Pragma ... 11% 11% Hughes Supply.......31 Sl% Morrison’s ........... 11% 11% NCRCorp...............« % M % Plessey............ 54 17 S c o tty 's ................ 37% S % Southeast B a n k .... J0V« 30% Friday, Jan. 28.1 VSJ —3A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Soviets Propose Limited Ban On Nuclear Weapons MOSCOW (UPI) — The Kremlin proposed a ban on battlefield nuclear weapons across a broad band of central Europe in a move diplomats said today was aimed at Influencing upcoming West German elections. The Soviet proposal, which would not cover medium-range nuclear missiles now under discussion at the Geneva arms talks — was announced by the Tass news agency Thursday and published today by the Communist party newspaper Pravda. The North Atlantic Treaty Organization deploys battlefield nuclear weapons In Europe as a counter against the numerically superior forces of tanks and soldiers from the Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact countries. The new Soviet proposal would require the removal of all such tactical weapons to the western and southwestern border regions of West Germany. It appeared to be drafted with the March 6 West German elections in mind, Western diplomats said today. They also said such a battlefield weapons ban would cause difficulty for NATO planners. But one diplomat who specializes In armscontrol Issues said it would have no effect on the level of conventional weapons and troop concentrations In the East bloc. "We are trying to reduce the danger of surprise attack by either side by lowering the level of forces (through talks in Vienna)," the to recognize the possible necessity of using nuclear weapons in a so-called "first strike" to stop the onslaught of a Soviet tank thrust across the Iron Curtain. n ia m NUCLEi The Soviet Union has pledged not to launch a first nuclear strike but has made no such pledge for conventional weapons. X5N live; 1 VJv. fc lfe r ' Qvf Theones \ 11 ■V V'f* \ A ban on battlefield nuclear weapons was first suggested last sum m er by an East-West commission headed by Swedish Prim e Minister Olof Palm1* ^ ^ f } c 's i J t * i r * u n ' - / s hMi'-infiffmlvJ -w m .■ Tin* Soviet Union’s proposal to limit battlefield nuclear weapons in Central Europe was designed to give ammunition to the growing anti-nuclear movement in West Germany prior to election six weeks away, analysts say. diplomat said. Those sessions, the Mutual and Balanced Force Reduction Talks (MBFR), resumed Thursday after a six-week recess. They have been deadlocked for 10 years. "Their proposal seeks to hinder NATO’s capacity to carry out the defense of Europe through its strategy of flexible response," the diplomat said. Flexible response refers to West’s decision The term generally refers lo short-range missiles, tactical bombs and artillery shells, not the medium-range missiles whose num­ bers already are being negotiated in Geneva. Remarkably, the Soviet delegate on the Palm e commission dissented from that proposal at the time. Today’s Kremlin proposal calls for a battlefield nuclear weapons-free tone double the size of the Palme recommendation. The Soviet proposal urged a 379-mile-wide (600-kilometer) band parallel to the East-West confrontation line in Europe. The Palme commission had suggested a 186mile-wide zone, centered on the border bet­ ween East and West Germany. The Soviets said such a corridor also should be extended to Northern Europe and south to the Balkans. Temik Temporarily Banned TALLAHASSEE (U PI) The reported finding of traces of Temik in an Orange County well has prompted Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner to temporarily suspend the use of the pesticide in Florida. Conner ordered the suspension Thursday after chemists In his agencyconfirmed finding "a low level" of aldicarb, a Temik component, in a water sample taken from a well near a Winter Garden citrus grove. The agency said the well has been used for drinking water. The presence of aldicarb was first discovered by the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, which has been sampling drinking water supplies in counties where Temik has been used. Dr. C.H. Van Middelem, Conner's chief soil, eventually making its way Into chemist, said this is the first time traces drinking water. of Temik have been confirmed in a A special Temik task force appointed Florida drinking water supply. * by Conner recommended on Jan. 14 that The agency said residues of aldicarb If traces of Temik were found in a well previously were found In groundwater supplying drinking water, a moratorium samples in Martin and Polk counties but be declared on the use of Temik within there was no evidence the chemical had* 1,000 feel of that well. reached drinking water supplies. Conner said through his office that he Temik has been used in Florida mainly decided to go beyond that recom­ on citrus to protect the trees from in­ sects. It has also been used to control mendation and Impose the statewide moratorium. potato pests. The agency said no traces of the The task force also had recommended chemical have been found In citrus fruit that the stale require advance notice or Juices. before Temik was used except for its use Temik critics have been pushing for a on potted plants. Conner subsequently complete ban of the pesticide out of their issued that requircmenl as an agency belief that the pesticide lingers in the order. Hastings Testifies In His Own Behalf MIAMI (UPI) — Alcee Hastings, the first federal Judge ever to be tried on criminal charges while on the bench, took the stand today to defend himself against accusations he schemed with a friend to solicit a $150,000 bribe from two racketeers. Hastings, 40, Florida’s first black federal judge, has been directing hi* own defense in the bribery consplrecy trial, with the assistance of co-counsel P allida Williams. Mi. WOllsms called Hastings to the stand as the defense's 50th and final witness and did the questioning. Hastings spoke about his background, and his relationship with his alleged co-conspirator; Washington D.C. attorney William A. Borders Jr. The government accuses Hastings of scheming with Borders in 1981 to solicit $150,000 from brothers Frank and Thomas Romano, who had been convicted of racketeering in Hastings' court. The defense contends Borders was a "noted Influence peddler" who traded on the Judge’s good name, without Hastings’ knowledge,' to solicit a bribe from the Romanos. Before taking the stand, Hastings and Ms. Williams had called 49 witnesses lo the stand. ’ H .ra ld Photo by Tom Vincrnt CH ANG ING THE G U ARD (Jo rd o n “ S tu m p y ” H a rris ( l e f t ) , P o t e n ta te of th e C e n lra I F lo r id a lia liia T e m p l e , in s ta lls S ta n .. t. ey a s n ew p re s id e n t o f t h e S a n fo rd S h r in e H o ck . *■,UD* e f$ In exchange Tor the money, testimony has shown that Borders promised to have Hastings order $845,000 forfeited to the government returned to the Romano brothers. Hastings did issue such an order on Oct. 6,1981, reversing his previous order that the money be forfeited. Borders was convicted of bribery conspiracy charges last summer as result of an FBI undercover investigation and was sentenced to five years in prison. Hastings is being tried on charges of bribery conspiracy and obstruction of Justice. Each count carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison. £ Hastings said he has known Borders for 13 years, but the relationship was "more political than social." He also said he was wary of Borders’ “ secretiveness." £ "You come to know him (Borders) as a quiet man who has influence,” Hastings said. "I consider his phone manner as different as any I have ever know. A lot of times, talking with Bill on the telephone, you know what you're saying, but not always what he is saying." £ Presiding U.S. District Judge Edward Gignoux told the jury that quettloning of Hastings will consume the whoe day. He indicated the case will be put tn jurors' hands for deliberation on Tuesday. Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . . Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . Rep. Brantley Named To < M ii Prison Overcrowding Panel Lee Moffitt, speaker of the Florida House of Represen­ tatives, has appointed state Rep. Bobby Brantley, RLongwood, to serve on the Joint Select Committee on Prison Overcrowding.* The committee consists of three House members and three members of the Senate. Brantley is the only Republican chosen from the House to serve on the com­ mittee. The committee has been charged with continuing the efforts of the Corrections Overcrowding Task Force of which Brantley w ii a member. The Task Force was chaired by Gov. Bob Graham. Other members of the Task Force included Attorney General Jim Smith, the chief Justice of Uic Florida Supreme Court, the secretary of the Department of Corrections, the fhairman of the Florida Parole and Probation Commission and three membera from each ot the houses of the Legislature. The Task Force was mandated by the Legislature In July, IN I to make recommendations to the Governor and the Legislature by Feb. 15,1983. The Joint committee will take these recommendations and make a final presentation to the Legislature on what needs to be done to help alleviate the problem of prison overcrowding. Brantley said the task force has adopted several proposals which m erit continued study and consideration, but it has also adopted some ideas which he strongly opposes. One of those Is the application of gain-time to 25-year mandatory and to three-year mandatory sentences for commission of a felony using a firearm. "Should gain-time be applied to the 25 year mandatory sentences, it would have the effect of possibly releasing criminals who narrowly escaped the death penalty after serving 13 years. “I opposed this recommendation on the task force and will continusto do so as a member of the Joint Select Committee," Brantley said. <d v m iiim (• U N C O N DITIO N AL M O N EY BAC K G U A R A N T EE W IT H IN F IR S T ! W EEK S’ S E R V IC E ) £3 SPECIAL 3 MONTHS *10.00 For Immediate Delivery I Name J Street | City _ j 1 I I I Call (305) 322-2611 Phone P.O. BOX 1837, SANFORD, FL. 13771 S P E C IA L O F F E R FO R N E W S U B S C R IB E R S O N L Y R E G U L A R R A T E O F H I T S E F F E C T IV E A F T E R F IR S T T H R E E M O N TH S. or (305) 831-9993 I---------------------------------------------------------------------------1 E v e n in g V i SfR V IN G SEM iN O LE C O UNTY �Evening Herald Motorists who drink and drive should not be lulled Into a false sense of security that they will get away with drinking and driving because the accuracy of breathalyzers is being challenged in courts. IUSPS « l JMI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 F rid ay , Ja n u a ry 28, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging Editor R obert Lovenbury, A dvertising an d Circulation D irector Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *45.00. By Mail: Week. *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. c t o 0* By VICTOR ASSERSOHN cepted as evidence because the testing equip­ ment was affected by transmissions from police radios. This warning comes from the Florida Highway Patrol which says it will continue to use the breathalyzer while further tests are carried out on the equipment. Robert A. Butterworth, executive director of the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles said that the equipment is being tested for possible interference from police trans­ mission and "these have not supported the arguments raised by defense attorneys." Motions in Seminole and Orange county courts have recently been filed by defense lawyers to prevent breathalyzer results from being ac­ The Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services is helping in the testing of the breathalyzers and they say, points out the High­ way Patrol, that only some machines are susceptible to interference. And then, says the FHP, the breathalyzer has to be held very close to the source of intereference before it Is affected. “Tests are continuing and the Florida High­ way Patrol and other law enforcement agencies will take reasonable precautions to avoid any radio frequency Interference that may be suggested by the tests. "Im paired drivers should take no comfort in publicized accounts of radio frequency in­ terference," said an FHP spokesman. EDWARD J. WALSH Teacher Test Results Did Not Compute The report that about 30 percent of 6,943 wouldbe teachers flunked California’s first teacher certification examination can only be described as shocking. Can our colleges actually be giving education degrees to persons who c an 't read, or compute? According to test results, the depressing answ er is yes, and in large numbers. . TTie new test of prospective teachers was :■m andated under a 1981 state law sponsored by •: state Sen. Gary Hart, D-Santa Barbara. Bill :j Honig, state superintendent of public instruction, • set the minimum passing score for the reading ; portion of the test at 70 percent — barely a C:• minus. He set the minimum passing score for the *' m athem atics portion at 65 percent —a grade of D. Honig says he is “deeply concerned” that so • m any candidates for teach in g c re d e n tia ls, especially minorities, failed the examination. We’re troubled, too, about these woeful test ;! scores. Curiously, Honig refused to blame teacher;! training schools for the high failure rate, saying ‘fit’s part of a "general problem." We disagree. Obviously, there is a general I iK * W, problem, but teachers’ colleges contribute to that problem, a recycling of mediocrity, by passing and graduating poor students who then a re ex­ pected to instruct others. Carolyn Ellner, dean of education at California State University, was quick to suggest the test is discriminatory because of the higher failure rate ■for blacks and Hispanics. Her assertion the test "may be culturally biased” doesn’t make much sense, however, considering the contents of the examination. The reading portion required prospective teachers to read a paragraph and answer multiple choice questions about its contents. The m a th e m atics portion had relatively sim ple problems involving calculation of percentages and the solving of equations. ITiat this is the first tim e the test has been required for teacher certification lends us to wonder if our classrooms already hold teachers who lack sufficient knowledge to pass the examination and should not be certified. Most education system s are blessed with many dedicated, well-qualified teachers. They should support efforts to ensure that those who follow them will be as well prepared. Toward this end, ail teachers should be tested to identify those with below-minimum reading and m athem atical skills. Those who cannot pass the tests should either take remedial courses or find another profession. Ik a i i i f A Marine's Marine JEFFREYHART The Arms Control Process' The press has been frying President Reagan over his decision to replace Eugene V. Rostow as head of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. In a move that shocked liberals and detcntlsts in Washington and Europe, the President reminded all that he remembers his campaign promises on national security, the Russians, and arm s control talks. The reason given for Rostov's firing was the usual one that the President felt a "change" was needed, the way the owners of m ajor league baseball teams rep lace managers who don’t win. But Rostow wasn’t let go for bad negotiating, far from it. lik e the eternal optimists of diplomacy who talk of the “peace process" in the Middle East. Mr. Rostow believed that negotiations by wise men like himself and his aides must lead ultimately to the affixing of signatures on documents weighted with history. Unfortunately, Mr. Rostow is wrong. The sad truth about arm s control talks with the Soviets, like the MJdeast peace process, is that both are futile attempts to reach unreachable goals. One would have thought Mr. Rostow un­ derstood this elemental truism when he ac­ cepted the job as head of the U.S. arm s control agency. He had been director of the Committee on the Present Danger, a bipartisan group of scholars, businessmen and former public officials who helped per­ suade the U.S. Senate not to approve SALT II in 1978. But it’s understandable. After all, if one accepts a Job as a negotiator, one expects to reach "agreem ent." That's what Mr. Rostow did. With his principal delegate to the Geneva talks on medium-range missiles, Paul H. Nitze, he approved a secret Interim agreement with the Soviet representative last turomer. The deal, quickly rejected by the Soviet government, would have limited II S and Soviet in term ed iate range n u c le a r missiles in Europe to somewhere between 50 and 100. President Reagan's position is the “ zero option," announced in November 1981. It specifies that the U.S. forego deployment of 572 Pershing II and cruise missiles In Europe If the Soviets dismantle the 250 SS-20 mobile nuclear missiles aimed at targets in Western Europe. Each SS-20 carries three separate warheads (or a total of 750. The Soviets have rejected the zero option outright. President Reagan, in firing Mr. Rostow, Hhowed he Is sticking to his position. That is a turnabout for an American president, which the Soviets haven’t yet figured out. Mssrs. Nixon, Ford, and Carter assured the American people they would be tough n eg o tiators, and then approved damaging concessions to push the SALT talks along’, in the hope of signing that alluring piece of parchment. Gen. David M. Shoup, the 78-year-old retired M arine Corps commandant, who was buried re c e n tly in A rlington N ational C em etery , possessed physical and intellectual courage that distinguishes the best in American m ilitary tradition. Shoup received the Congressional Medal of Instead, the Russians jre politicking, Honor for unusual bravery under fire in the supporting—can you believe it—our good Pacific during World War II when, while woun­ Catholic bishops’ call lor a nuclear freeze, ded, he led a victorious assault on Japanese-held and pressuring West German chancellor Taraw a in the Gilbert Islands. This episode was Helmut Kohl to urge "flexibility" on the U.S. i t 's a nice piece of agit-prop, courtesy of that exemplary of his physical courage. old pro, Yuri Andropov. It will require an In 1967, four years after he retired as Marine equally ag ile response (rom P resid en t commandant, Shoup had the intellectual courage Reagan. Going ahead with the deployment of to buck the establishment military line of the time medium-range missiles in Europe would be and assert the vital interests of the United States just the right touch. were not involved in Vietnam and the U.S. role there should be confined to giving advice. JACK ANDERSON Shoup’s sagacity was particularly evident during a memorable speech during the 1950s when he told the audience that nobody could say for certain when universal peace would be assured and he concluded: 'Experts' Hate List It’s a screw)' enough poll in a way, but— even if you correctly refuse to take it very solem nly-tt still tells you something Im­ portant. For starters, reflect on the fact that a cross section of "expert" opinion on foreign affairs considers Ronald Reagan worse than Pol Pot as a national leader, and worse than Fidel Castro. Here’s how the poll worked. Columnist and investigative reporter Jack Anderson asked his opinion sample to rate the worst leaders in the world, and published the results In Parade of January 9. Anderson appears to have tried to conduct ’He saysha needs new Pershing II missile lo protect himselfan objective Inquiry: "I sought out experts ’ who have an eye for International disturbers from b u llie s. ..I don’t see any bullles...do you see any bullies?’ of the peace. Yet I took pains to select experts who span the political spectrum. A team of six reporters, under the supervision of my associate Joseph Spear, placed more than 300 telephone calls to foreign affairs specialists In the State Department, Pentagon, Central Intelligence Agency, and Congress. The team also polled academics, Journalists, and foreign diplom ats. F ro m the telephone responses, 50 experts were chosen for lnNEW YORK (NEA) - We are privileged to K. It’s high time to take the gloves off. Did depth interviews, plus one for extra measure. have with us today, for the purpose of an you see Anthony lew is's column in The New All 51 responded lo the question: ‘In interview, Mr. Jasper Knowltali, president of York Times the other day? Two years into descending order, who , In your opinion, are the White House Correspondents' Net and the Reagan presidency, Americans are the world's five worst leaders?" Trident Association. Thank you for taking the beginning to suspect the awful truth: They From the varied responses of this sample, time to be with us, Mr. Knowltali. have a government incompetent to govern, a Anderson was able to construct his total of 47 K. A pleasure, Mr. Rusher, I assure you. President frozen In ideological fantasy-land, national leaders, in descending order of R. I think our readers would be interested an Administration spotted with fools and badness, the top spot going to the Ayatollah. in your explanation of the slogan of your rogues.' I wish I had said that. That's not especially surprising, but a lot of organization: "There are no bad White House other things about these poll results are, well, R. Yea, but after all Lewis is a columnist correspondents; only bad presidents." Could startling. these days, while your members are at least you discuss that? For example, the “ experts" consider both in theory, still correspondents — people who K. Certainly. In the present historical Pinochet of Chile and Begin of Israel to be are "only interested in the facts," like epoch, White House correspondents are the worse than Brezhnev (the poll was taken Sergeant Friday. natural enemies of presidents. It was not before Brezhnev died), Pol Pot or Fidel 'always so, of course — we were so fond of K. A proper selection and presentation of Castro. Now Begin presides over a con­ Jack Kennedy, for example, that we actually facts can do the Job faster and better than stitutional democracy that has a free press covered up for him. But, beginning with most columns. Take Mr. Reagan's budget and he would no doubt leave office voluntarily Lyndon Johnson and continuing right through message. We’ve got him whichever way he U he lo: i i.n election. LUe In Ptnochet’a Chile the list uf liia au«xe*aora down to date, the Jumps. If he stands firm against major tax . is light years freer and more comfortable relationship has been an adversary one. increases, we will report that he Is obstinately than life in any of the three communist Partly this is because we have disagreed with defying the unanimous advice of his own countries. them politically, but an even bigger (actor aides and every eip ert who has ever studied As noted above, Ronald Reagan comes in at the subject. If he decides to support tax in­ has been the growing power and importance number 12. Here are some of the leaders the creases, even several years from now, we will of the media in American society. The "experts" regard as preferable to Reagan: announce that he has backed down, reversed Washington media, in particular, today Pol Pot, Kim II Sung of North Korea, Fidel constitute a major independent force in hlmsell and thrown in the towel. Castro, Hoxha of Albania, Hussein of Iraq, R. Proving, I suppose, that his ad­ American life. That force Is bound to be an­ Jaruzelskl of Poland, LeDuan of Vietnam, tagonistic to such earlier power centers as ministration is in total... and Mengistu of Ethiopia. business and the presidency, because it Is Oddly, the royal house of Saud Is preferred K. Disarray. Precisely. I may add that a their rival. Hence our slogan. to John Paul II. lew resignations from the Cabinet, Uke the R. I sec. But what, then, do you visualize as recent ones, don't help the president's image About all this a couple of observations. the ultimate destiny of the Washington press either. It implies that the rats are deserting First, what sticks out Uke a sore thumb Is the corps? the sinking ship. Irrational hatred expressed here for Ronald K. Who can say? But you will note that, In a Reagan. In no rationale scale Is he worse than Washington where presidents come and go at R. Speaking of muckles, do you think Mr. Pol Pot, the genocldal Cambodian. What a rate of one every four years, a senior Reagan Is likely to run again in 1984? explains it, I think, is the serious chaUenge correspondent for a television network like K. (After a long pause) No. At least, we Reagan presents to the assumptions and Sam Donaldson or Leslie Stahl or Roger certainly hope not. But If he does, you can be status of the sort of people Anderson was Mudd, who may stick around for five times sure that our organization will spare no effort poUlng. At an important level of Western that long,to probably almost as well-known as to tel) America the whole story. society, the establishment is openly or lmany given president and certainly far more pUcitly socialist, and Reagan la chaUenglng widely Uked. And they simply leave U.S. all of that. The establishment regards him senators — even big ones — in the dual. with loathing and fear—the fear that his freeR. Do you think, then, that we may market philosophy wi!'. work and prevail and someday see a television news personality Letters to the editor ire welcomed for bring the socialist Intellectual era to an end. make the leap Into big-league politics. publication. AH letten H u t be signed, The second conclusion la that the people K. Well, a Hollywood actor made It. (Ha, with a mailing address and, If possible, a Anderson poUed set UtUe or no store by ha.). And as you may recall, Walter Cronkite telephone number so the identity of the freedom. If freedom means anything a t all, took his time, to say the least, ibout declining writer may be verified. The Evening Pinochet of Chile is far preferable to Hoxha of John Anderson's invitation to take the vice Herald will respeci the wishes ol writers Albania—but not In the eyes of these "ex­ presidential slot on his Independent ticket in who do not want their names in print The perts" 1980. Evening Herald also reserves the right t6 R. True. Meanwhile, how does your . edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform And also, in a discredited phrase we used to organization recommend that Its members .to space requirements. employ, they seem to be pretty "soft on deal with President Reagan? communism." WILLIAM A. RUSHER Reporter Tells It All... PLEASE WRITE Attache Promoted But M isused Funds "We do know that during the time we wait for this constant hope of mankind to come to pass, we must at all times be prepared. Prepared for any eventuality!” That’s still good advice and a fitting legacy from a Marine’s Marine. 4 •S WORLD Is this what you meant when you said cross country sk mg is very good tor the heart ?' ’ WASHINGTON - Locked in the Defense Intelligence Agency’s files is a strange case of military justice. It involves a high-ranking DIA official in West Germany who confessed to misappropriating government funds. Yet he was promoted, while officers who knew of his misconduct were removed from the scene. My associate Donald Goldberg h as seen investigative files and DIA cables. He has interviewed Pentagon officials and talked with sources at tha U.S. Embassy In Bonn. Here’s the story: from (the embassy) at least, and that con­ sideration be given to removing him from the attache system ." Air Force Col. Ronald Lord was first suspected three years ago of having misused several hundred dollars of DIA funds. He was stationed In Bonn at the time as the DIA’s air attache for Weat Germany. Lard's commanding officer, Col. Jack Calk)way, called in the Air Force Office of Special Investigations. According to DIA cables, Lord confessed that be had taken the money, and be made restitution. Calloway sent this message to Washington: "I see a fairly consistent pattern of decisions made by C ol Lord, aU of which revealed bad Judgment and some of which would seem to Indicate th at deliberate deception was in­ volved... I request that OoL Lord be removed The second reason Involved V.S.-German relations. As another DIA official reported to Washington: "Knowledge of Col. Lord's In­ volvement in these indiscretions stretches far beyond the walls of the Defense Attache Office, to include Influerftlal members of the US. embassy community, the foreign attache corps and the Germ an Ministry of Defense." Indeed, sources said a high-ranking Ger­ man official spoke to Calloway about tha incident a t a diplomatic function. Speaking quietly in German, the official told Calloway he knew the Americans had a problem on their hands, and that be wts confident they would take care of it. He implied that such a situation would not be tolerated by the West There were two reasons for wanting Lord out of Bonn. The first Involved his subor­ dinates In the embassy. As Calloway ex­ plained in s cable to the Pentagon: "The enlisted personnel in the office will not respond well to Col Lord if be is found guilty and rem ains on station ... They will not be disobedient or Insolent, but they wUl suffer a drop In morale, motivetlon sod efficiency." German military. But the DIA handled the situation by leaving Lord at the Boon embassy. Recently he was promoted to a poet at the Allied Forces Central Europe headquarters in Brunaom, The Netherlands. His only punishment was a written reprimand in his personnel Ole. Meanwhile, Calloway, bis disciplinary recom m endations ignored, hurried his already-scheduled retirement. One of his subordinates also took retirement ahead of schedule, while another was transferred bade to the United Statee. As a DIA officer’s cable to the Pentagon observed: "Those who know the situation could only Interpret It a s a strange ap ­ plication of Justice — a case of the jury fin­ ding the defendant guilty and than m itanring the witnesses to punishment." PTL PROBE: The Justice Department Is quietly studying an explosive stlQ-eecrst report of Federal Communications Com­ mission Investigators that raises questions about TV envangelist Jim Bakker and his rouitlmllHon-dollar fundraising efforts for the "Praise the Lord Club." A summary of the staff report alleges that there are "serious questions about the possibility of fraudulent solicitation of funds over the airwaves by PTL, about PTL's possible breach of fiduciary duty, about possible false testimony by the President and Chairman of the Board of PTL (Bakker) and ■bout possibly corrupt Influence of Com­ mission witnesses." A spokesman for PTL said, "We have yet to find that money was diverted to persona] use." As for the possibility of false statements by Bakker, the spokesman said, "We haven’t been told about that." In fact, an FCC legal source told us the allegations raised by the secret report are "very, very unproven a t this point," and added: "We haven't heard PTL’s side in a public bearing. They might have reasons for doing things (that the FCC ttaff questions)." Essentially, what worries the FCC In­ vestigators la the possibility that funds PTL has raised for overseas use weren't used for that purpose, and that Bakker m ay have lied under oath about this and other matters in testimony to the FCC. The FCC felt the' charges were serious enough to be turned over to the Justice Department's Fraud Section for review. �4f r P EO P LE Gardening How To Treat Plants After Exposure To Cold Stress The environment to which plants are subjected after cold stress affects the degree of injury and rate of symptom development. The post exposure en­ vironment Is less important when cold stress is severe. Intense light, low humidity and high temperatures following chilling of some tropical plants result in increased water loss through transpiration. Extreme water stress can develop if the chid exposure had d isru p ted water ab­ but roots of container-grown plants can be frozen for several consecutive hours. Clear skie3 are common when extremely low tem peratures occur in Florida. Desmond Hastings Urban Horticulturist 323-2500 Ext. 181 sorption, temporarily or permanently. Root systems of plants in field production are seldom frozen In Florida, Runny conditions on mornings after night freezes can result in rapid tran­ spiration (water vapor loss) as, leaves are warmed, but the soil-root m ass may be frozen and unable to provide ample water to leaves, resulting in excessive water stress and leaf desiccation. Symptoms may not occur for several days and may be manifest as marginal leaf scorrn or overall browning. Watering container-grown plants can thaw the soil-root mar* and allow water absorption and transport to the leaves. Excessive water, however, can leach nutrients and cause root injury by water logging the growing medium. Cold Injury to roots may not be evident until spring when plants are' stressed by high temperatures. Failure to initiate a spring growth flush may be the only ches should be delayed until new growth appears or Ihe degree of wood damage can be determined. This ensures that an excessive amount of live wood is not removed. Cold injured wood can be identified by examining the cambium layer (tissue just under the bark) for black or brown coloration. Prune these branches 2 to 3 cm behind the point of discoloration. All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. visual symptom of winter injury and little can be done to minimize 'he effect of winter injury at this time. Weakened or injured plants are more susceptible to disease attack, so growers should increase frequency of inspection and implement a preventative fungicide program if Justified. Increased shade may also reduce heat or water stress during recovery periods. Justification of such efforts should be determined on an economic basis. Pruning apparently damaged bran­ CFR HOSPITAL HONORS VOLUNTEERS OF THE YEAR Tin’ C entral F lo rid a Regional H ospital Auxiliary held the annual awards program and installation of officers at a luncheon Tuesday at the Sky port Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Outgoing president Louise Allen presided with CFRII administrator Jam es Tesar making the awards presentation and installing officers. Receiving recognition from Tesar for serving more than 1,000 volunteer hours are Grace Smith, right photo, past president and the current (lift Shop manager, and Suzic Quasnovsky, left photo, the auxiliary treasurer. The auxiliary mem­ bership includes 111 volunteers. Mrs. Asenath Rutler of Deltary has served 27,000 volunteer hours as a “ Fink Lady." H *r*ld Photo* by Dorn Dittrich Inmates Can Rest Assured They'll Not Be Forgotten 1HONORARY JUNIORS' During the annual awards ceremonies and installation of of­ ficers, the Junior Woman’s Club of San­ ford honors communi­ ty leaders by inducting tiiem into the club's membership as ’Hon­ orary Juniors.' Mem­ bership chairm an Meg Newman, center, pre­ sents mementoes to this year’s ‘Honorary Juniors,' Jack Horner, president of the Great* er Sanford Chamber of Commerce, and Doris Dietrich, PEOPLE ed­ itor of the Evening Herald. Photo by Rovalto M o n e t Beta Sigma Phi Chapters XI BETA ETA Marie Richter, artist and owner of the QUnaberry Tree itique Shop, was guest artist at the Tuesday meeting of XI ta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma P h i She demonstrated "wet" iter color painting as well u a second "d ry " water color of a nsy. Mrs. Richter showed the members how shading and adding ey to bright colors gives depth to her subject. She also had mbers of her "anim al critters" modeled from clay and iced on natural wood forms for members to enjoy. All were spired by her ease and dexterity with her water colors. Kathey Wallace, president, arranged the program, and she u presented with the finished pansy watercolor at the end of t meeting. A welcome waa given to Tess Morgan of Lake Mary, and ne Blrchett of Longwood guests et the meeting held in the me of Carol Ann Smith. Ih e Valentine Girl’s Luncheon to nor Lib Gordon will be held at H.B. Caasidays noon on Feb. Members a re to arrange for car pool Ihe Valentine Ball deadline for reservations (or chapters is >b. 7 and m em bers are to provide refreshments for the corating committee on Feb. 12 at the Sanford Civic Center, ange Juice, coffee and donuts will be served. Beta Sigma Phi state convention will be held June 3,4 and 5 West Palm Beach and deadline for reservations ia May 1. Members a re requested to bring donations for the Sanford aruig Center U> the next meeting: Following the meeting embers Joined in the Mitxpah and were served refreshments. X I THETA EPSILON Ih e Moss Road home of Vickie Hall was the setting for the eeting of the XI Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. President Faye Lord opened the business meeting reporting it this year the Beta Sigma Phi International Endowment ind has contributed $114,400 to 13 different charitable, search, public service and hospital organisations. XI Theta uilon supports and contributes to this worthy cause. During the meeting the social committee announced e iood and games get together to be held at the home of Glnny Hagan. Additionally, members who were guests of the Seminole Mutual Concert Association, stated how much they enjoyed the performance of the Serendipity Singers. In honor of the 25th wedding anniversary of m ember Ruth Gaines, the chapter presented her with a gift of cake and a silver candle holder to commemorate the occasion. in keeping with the program outline "Communications", Linda Morris addressed the subject of TV and how It affects our lives for the group's consideration. Refreshments were served to: Tracey Wight, Laurel Rodgers, Vickie Hall, Donna Frank, Glnny Hagan, Tina Bojanowikl, Ruth Gaines, Diane G ull, finds Dunn, Linda Morris, A1 Kuril, Faye Lord and Lois Smith. PRECEPTOR DELTA DELTA Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi honored its_Valentine Girl, Phyllis Senkarik, with a luncheon at Cassidys. After the luncheon Mrs. Senkarik was presented a pewter figurine, a gift from her sisters. She collects m iniature .figurines. Members attending were: Betty Jack, Linda Keeling, Eve Rogero, Margie Beine, Marion Farella, Wanda Hubbard, L euie Pauline and Viola Frank. The chapter surprised Viola and Dick Frank, who became grandparents again, by preparing and delivering to their home, a delicious meal. Congratulations grandparents 1 The Valentine Ball chairm an Margie Beine has asked that all chapters make their reservations as soon as possible, by. contacting Vertis Sauls, who is in charge of reservations. The proceeds from the ball will benefit the Seminole Mutual Concert Association. The ball Is to be held on Feb. 12. at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets are $15 a couple. A cash bar and free snacks will be available and a door prize, "Sea Escape Cruise for Two" will be given away. DEAR ABBY: As a regular follower of your column, I read one of your recent replies in the San Francisco Chronicle in which you stated that the statute of limitations for the prosecution of rape in California is three years. I thought you would be interested to know that since Jan. 1, 1982, the statute of limitations for rape has been six years, as a result of legislation which 1 authored in 1981. MILTON MARKS, STATE SENATOR. FIFTH SENATORIAL DISTRICT, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. DEAR SENATOR MARKS: Mea culpa. The lawyer who provided me with the outdated Information discovered his er­ ror shortly niter my column had already gone to press. He's a prominent attorney, presently attired In sackcloth and ashes, eating crow in San Francisco. DEAR ABBY: My sister and I have always been close. Now that we're both m arried and have children, we are even closer. Just before the holidays, Sis' husband came over to borrow my floor scrubber and he tried to get fresh. I couldn't believe it, but there was no doubt of his Intentions. 1 told my husband, and he wanted to go to my brother-inlaw's house and kill him, but we decided for my sister's sake not to say anything. I did tell my parents, and my dad's reaction waa the sam e as my husband’s. (My mother Just said, “Thai's men for you.") For Sis' sake we all decided to drop It. My parents have completely dropped it, but my husband and I haven't. We've backed out of family gatherings. My sister keeps asking me why I’m mad at them, and I keep saying, "We have other plans," etc. Even if I told her the truth, she'd probably say I was nuts or I must have led him on. What should I do? KEEPING MY MOUTH SHUT DEAR KEEPING: Jots In on the family gatherings, but tell your brother ta-law that the next time he makes a ' move toward yon, you will expose Mm to his wife and the entire family (or the kind ol person be is. DEAR ABBY: A word to "Bill," an Inmate at the Attica Correctional Facility, who wanted people to send Christmas cards and letters to Inmates In prison so they would not feel "forgotten." Abby, please assure him and others In his position that they shall never be forgotten — by their victims (If they are still alive) or their families. Students Initiated Into Spanish Honor Society Dear Abby FRIEND OF A VICTIM DEAR ABBY: I was a lonely, frustrated widower after my wife passed away. Then a pretty young widow came along, and we seemed attracted to each other. However, the only time I can see her is when I take her somewhere to spend money on her — to dinner, the theater, etc. For example, I bought tickets to a special dinner at a club. We arrived there in separate cars..After the dinner, she got into her car and I got into mine, and without even a handshake, she said good night. This young woman is wearing my ring and says she loves me. I even loaned her money to pay off some debts. Am I unreasonable to expect a little more personal at­ tention? Or must I be content to see her only when there Is something in it for her? OID ENOUGH TO KNOW BETTER DEAR OLD: You and your fiancee (and that la what she is tf she’s wearing your ring) are not on the same wavelength. U you can't communicate with her now, shake hands and wave goodbye before you Invest any more time or money In this relationship. Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, “ do-your-owo-thing” ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet Send $1 plus a long, oelf-nddreued, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby1! Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90031. FO R THE B E ST TV SERVICE C A LL M IL L E R S P M 121 0JJ2 I * I t O r up rod o D r Bring Total . Comlort To Your Homo With ... lift]) general e l e c t r ic rotord TAKE A F L O R ID A Omuuict CENTRAL HEATING CALL1M4SM plumbing a WALL H E A T IN G 1001 S S * M o f d tAv» Ijnlord b r e a k T rinity P re p a ra to ry School's “ Socledad Honoraria Hlspanlcs," (Spanish Honor Society) initiated 14 new mem­ bers oa Thursday at 7 p.m. In the school’s library. According to faculty sponsors, Roberta Turner and Margarita Ojeda, a student must maintain a B + average in Spanish for ■ minimum of three sem esters to be Invited for membership. “Sodednd Honoraria Hlspanlcs" Is sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese and was formally organized in 1963 a s the Spanish National Honor Society. The Organization's purpose Is to recognize high achievement in Spanish by students of secondary schools and U> promote a continuity of interest In Hispanic studies. Currently, 1,120 active chapters exist across the nation. Last year more than 13,000 students were Initiated u new mem­ bers. Trinity’s chapter, El Corado, was organised in 1911. Those students selected for m embership this year include: Mike Ballard; Laney Bowen; Amy Jolaon; T a n M acM um y; Pat Telan; Casey Cooper; Ashley Eckbert; Claude Hearn; Anne Market; Eddie Monore; Kathryn Scott; Crockett Hun­ ter; Mike Wing; Richard Lord. BREMER BRACE CO. KtUMiOltHim Is p le a se d to announce the opening of Iheir new est office a t... 114 SANFORD AVE. In Sanford, FI. 321-2053 ★ HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT ★ ARTIFICIAL LIMBS ★ ORTHOPEDIC BRACES Member: Academy Orthotlsts and Prosthetists We will fill your doctors orthopedic device prescription Orthopedic b re c n and artificial limbs custom ms do and repaired Clll321.2M3 �SPO RTS iA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Milton Richman UPI Sporti Editor Bryant's Death Brought Tears To Super Clubs LOS ANGELES (UPI) - One of those down-home tru ism s Bear Bryan*. liked to spring on his players whenever they had to go out and play In the rain was they'd soon find out players on both sides of the field got wet. That was how it was Wednesday in the separate camps of both Super Bowl team s, the Miami Dolphins and Washington Redskins, when the news w u relayed to the players on both sides that Alabama's great patriarch and legend, The Bear, had died of a heart attack at 69 in Tuscaloosa. There was as much genuine sadness in one quarter as there w u In the other since everyone on both teams either knew Bear Bryant personally, or had m et him at one time or another. A num ber of those who will par­ ticipate in Super Bowl XVII In nearby P au d e n a Sunday played for him at Alabama. All of them were shocked when they heard The Bear had died, but those who took It hardest were his "boys,” the ones whom he had personally coached, like Don McNeal, Miami's speedy comerback, or nose tackle Bob Baumhower, running back Tony N athan and center Dwight Stephenson. Among the Redskins, running back Wilbur Jackson Is a direct product of Bryant’s coaching and ad m in istrativ e a ssista n t Bill Hickman coached against him while he w u still in the collegiate ranks. Bryant could be gruff and tough sometimes, but he never fooled any of his players. They knew he w u soft u marshmallow underneath It all. "He couldn't be any better to anyone than he w u to m e," u l d M cNeal, vlslblly shaken. "H e ’s always sent m e a telegram before the i started, or altar ana of our bah games. Nothing fancy, Just a few wards to 1st me know be. hadn't forgotten. He'd congratulate ine If I contributed something apodal to our team or he’d tell me to have a good year and not forget some of the things I learned at Alabama." McNeal Is a native of Altmore, Ala., and since his mother died when he w u six, he and his six sisters and three brothers, were raised by his father, Henry. "When we had the strike this season, 1 went back home and Coach Bryant took me out to dinner,” McNeal recalled. "We had a great time talking about everything ... I suppose the most important thing Coach Bryant taught me w u to discipline myself. He could tell a lot just by looking at you. In some ways, his philosophy la the same u Coach (Don) Shula’s.” Anywhere you go In football, you’ll find one of Bear Bryant’s friends. One of them , affable, white-haired Duffy Daugherty, who coached Michigan State for so many years, showed up at NPL h e a d q u a rte rs W ednesday shortly after word had come In The Bear had died. Daugherty knew Bryant nearly 40 years and w u supposed to meet him In U s V eg u Friday because they were going to analyie Sunday’s game together. ’i 'v e n ev er known a m ore thoughtful person In my life than Paul," declared Daugherty. " I ’venever m et any of his former players who didn't have a good word for him. I remember him, Jim Tatum and I conducting clinics together In Japan during the summer of 1966 and I never coached a game thereafter I didn’t get a wire beforehand from both of them - up until Jim died a few y e a n ago, anyway — wishing me luck. “Paul w u one of the moat delightful people you could hope to mast He'd invite me down to speak to his teams and he had a great Impact on me." Near the end, Bryant, who had retired u coach of Alabama this put season but remained u ithirt** director for the Crimson Tide, w u growing tired. That w u what he told me, anyway. He also said it wasn't u much fun sitting up there coaching from that high tower they have in Tuscaloosa, and he didn’t enjoy it u much u when he w u right down there in the pit with his lineman. "What I miss most is the sweat and the stink," he told me. He also talked to me about how much better the players had it today than whan ha w u playing. "Hall," ha snorted, ’T d have to save up to aand my mama a penny postcard." I liked the man very much. Cer­ tainly, he made an enormous con­ tribution to football. But, what I ap­ preciated moot about Bear Bryant; was, be struck me as being Just folks. Friday, Jan. 21, 19*1 Peers In Agreement, Sanford Well Coached By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Usually when a losing coach begins talking about how "well coached" his conqueror's team is — it's time to start putting away the note pad and head for the office. Basketball coaches, as well as football coaches, never tire of ringing the bell for the defeated mentor. They, of course, hope he will be sounding the same trumpet for them. It’s Uke a fraternity. They’re as thick as thieves. Sometimes, though, It really is sincere. For Instance, If the opposing coach owes him money or one of bis best players Is about to move out tils district. More often than not, however, it comes out like a canned speech.It seems there are getting to be a lot of “ well coached" expressions being thrown around lately concerning the new Seminole basketball coach Chris Marlette. As the victims have fallen (1$ to date and seven In a row), the praise has followed each loss. At first, this reporter Just wrote It off as the traditional. On closer reflection, however, It became apparent some of the people doing the raving were getting their first or second look at first-year coach M arlette. Upon closer con­ sideration, the “ well coached” began to lose Its "tinny" ring. The topper came Tuesday night. Dick Toth, Daytona Beach Mainland’s suc­ cessful mentor, had nothing but good things to say about Marlette. Toth Is not one for canned speeches. It looks like this Marlette may be legitimate. "This new guy (Marlette) does a good Job with these kids," said Toth. "They listen to him and they do what he says on the court. "And he doesn't run up end down the sidelines chasing the officials. Yeah, I'm pretty Impressed with this guy." • Apopka's Ron Smith was next. "Oh, Seminole's got the best team in the conference," he said. "Marlette has really got those guys playing ball. They hustle for 32 minutes." County cuodtea Bob TaUrson (Lake B rantley), Q reg Robinson (U k e Howell), Date Phillips (Oviado) and Tom Lawrence (Lyman) are well aware of Marlette’s credentials. They've watched him beat the crap out of their freshman teams for the past three years while Marlette was at Crooms. He left the Sanford ninth grade with a 34-game winning streak. Marlette was Principal Wayne Epps' choice over several excellent applicants with years of varsity experience. Epps bypassed Colonial's Zeke Kinney (now at UCF as an assistant), Bishop Moore’s - T o n ig h t Baskttball Is m . Seminole boys •( Lym an Coach Tom la w re n & 'i Greyhound* were em barraued at Sanford earlier this year and you can be sure the 'H ounds won't let it happen again. The final count was ?! paints The Tribe. I l l and I t, sits atop the Five Star by one halt game over DeLand Lym an, f 1 and 1 4, is a longshot to challenge but records seldom mean anything when the county's two best 4A program s get together Lym an lines up with A lexis Cleveland (t?ppg) and Rod Hillman (9 ppg), center Tom Fetter (10 ppg) and forwards Jam es and Greg Pilot The Tribe goes with C alvin " K i k l " Bryant ( I I ppg) and William W ynn at the forwards. Willie Mitchell (12 ppg) at center_ along with Vernon Law (eight assists) and Bruce Fran k lin at the guards. Prep Basketball Boy* Basketball Seminole DeLand Spruce Creek Mainland Lyman Seabreeze Apopka U k e Brantley U k e Howell 5 Star WL 6 1 1 2 7 3 6 4 5 4 5 5 2 7 2 a 0 9 Overall GB WL — 15 7 4 13 7 14 12 5 2 4 •9 8 3 9 6 34 9 10 6 5 11 64 4 If 9 1 15 4 :lS p .m . Seminole girls at Lym an A n excellent Hdlifter to the boys game Lym an is hampered by the loss of Vikki M c M u rre r (pulled wisdom teeth), but guards Pam Jackson and K im Goroum along with Kim Lemon and K im Gilliam will m ake it interesting. Coach Ron Merthie's Seminoies are back into the Five Stir race after forfeits by Lake Howell Mona Benton can put them up with anybody M axine Campbell and Arlene Jones art quick guards while Diedre Hlilery and freshm an Patricia Campbell hit the boards well. I p.m. Lake M ary girls at Leesburg Coach Bill Moore’s Ram s are looking to move into the top 10 ot the J A prep poll. Lake M a ry tore up the Yellow Jackets last time. S iste rs L au ra and P a g g y G la ss dominate the inside while gu ard s Kim Averlll end Lisa Gregory take ca rt ot the outside shooting and passing gam e Friday's games Seminole at Lyman 8 p.m. DeLand at I,ake Howell 8 p.m. Mainland at Lake Brantley B p.m. hlghly-successful Gregg Robinson and Lake Howell’s Robinson, a bom and bred Sanfordlte. The choice looks pretty good right now. The Seminoies are one-half gam e ahead of DeLand In the Five Star race with tonight's game against Improved Lyman and a rematch at DeLand on Feb. 4 looming as deciding factors In the con­ ference race. I p.m. As those who follow Seminole basketball know, Marlette had a tough act to follow. BUI Payne, now at Seminole Community CoUege, established the Sanford program with a sparkling 31-3 record and a spot in the 4A final four at Lakeland three years ago. Lake M ary beys at H astings Coach W illie R ic h a rd so n had 1A H asting* >n mind when he talks about his "sm a rt scheduling.” The R a m s are turning into a pretty good JA team despite the absence ot a senior class. Lake M ary. 10 4. has Fre d M iller in limbo because of illness but D arryl Merthle (IS ppg). Billy Dunn. Reggie Medlock, Donald G rayson and Jett Reynolds (live rebounds) pick up the slack. 7p.m. Brow ird at SCC women Coach Sol Batoon’s Lady Raiders have been struggling all year to reach the .500 mark. The 9 1] Raiders can take a step In that direction tonight against Broward Forward Katrina Andersson tossed in 20 points In a loss to Santa F e while guard M lnday Patrick added 19 Patrick Is loined in tht backcourt by Sanford's Cathy Jones V iler I* Roessler and a 1 Sue Winternheimtr complete the starting lineup. Payne Is considered one of the state’s top "gam e" coaches by his peers and most newspapermen know he covers the publicity angle of his team better than anyone. Marlette has done well in both areas. The Tribe parted slowly as most firstyear coached teams do. After a toughening up period at the beginning of the year and at Christmas time In two tough tournaments — Kingdom of the Sun at Ocala and Burger-King Metro at Orlando — the Tribe hit Its stride. After meeting aome ot the best teams In the state at Ocala, the 'Nolee have rolled through the conference race with Just the lone loss — a rierrow one — to DeLand. Following that setback, Seminole has been unbeatable. Seven victories have ensued. There have been blowouts and there have been close ones. Coaching strategy has won some and talent has won others. All with a good shooting squad but no real height. Marlette and his players hope the trend will continue tonight. Soccar 4 p .m . S e a u r e a it a t S a m ln a le Herald Shota by Bannlo Without W illie M itc h e ll, S e m in o le c e n t e r , looks fo r tw o p o in ts a g a in st B o o n e 's F a t L ew is. M itc h e ll s c o r e d 18 p o in ts a s th e T r ib e trim m e d H oone W e d n e s d a y . T h e c o n fe r e n c e - le a d in g 'N o te s t a k e on L y m a n in L o n g w o o d to n ig h t a t 8. Croom s Com pletes Unbeaten. Regular Season Crooms Panthers have done It again. did Mike Wright to help the Panthers to For the second straight season, the an insurmountable 32-16 first-half lead. Sanford ninth grade has completed its ( Robert Hill, Crooms' 6-10 forward, regular season unbeaten. punished the Hawks Inside for 16 points Utilizing a career-high 28 points by and eight rebounds. Wright, Melvin Daryl Williams, the Panthers creamed Brinson and Alvin Jones each collected U k e HoweU, 79-43, for their 19th con­ eight rebounds. Brinson tossed In 10 secutive win this year and the 53rd In a points and Wright added nine. row over a three-year period. Before departing, Brinson, Wright, Williams found time to do that also. Williams and Dexter Franklin nabbed The 5-7 guard handed out seven assists as three steals. Crooms attem pts to run Its record to 220 next weekend when It tries to defend ita two-year hold on the Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Freshman Tournament title. U k e Howell at 8 p.m. The CroomsOeceole winner plays the U k e Mary-Lyman winner at 6:15 p.m, Friday while the Bishop Moore-Oviedo winner takes on the U k e Brantley-Uke Howell winner at 8 p.m. In T h u rsd a y 's first-round gam es, second-seeded Bishop Moore takes on The championship game Is 8 p.m. Oviedo at 2:30 p.m., topaaeded Crooms plays Oviedo at 4:15 p.m., third-seeded Saturday with a third-place game is at U k e Mary meet* Lyman at 6:15 p.m. 6:15 p.m. All gam es will be played at and fourth-seeded U k e Brantley battles Seminole High School. - SAM COOK E very lime coach Howard H aw kins' Seminoies turn around, they're playing a sla te ranked teem. H a w k in s doesn't mind, though, since two ot his team 's three wins have come against powerful Lym an and Trinity Prep. The Sand Cre8s. ranked ninth In the JA poll, should otter the sam e stilt com petition. Ricky Nooney and Paul G rillin are the Tribe's main men on offense while Jesse Rutherford and Scott M eek head the defense Juan Falcon does a little ot both. 1p.m. Lake Mary at Bishop M oor* . It's homecoming tor coach L arry M cCorkl* ot the Rams M cC orkla won several state championship with the Hornets but don't look (or the welcome mat to be out. Donald Kelly, slow ed by mononucleosis, is the Lake M a ry scoring kingpin with help from A ndre Sanders W restling I p.m. DeLand it Lake M a ry The Rams. 911. should have a patsy tonight with the Bulldogs. D eLjn d . Is on# ot thp cellar dwellers In the Five Star Conference, and Laka M a ry has taken c a r* ol the Five Star competition this year. Jack Likens (109) is unbeaten In his weight class while unlimited Robert Raw ls has lost just once. Miller-Less Hawks Nipped Again; Streaking Lady Patriots Claim 4th Narste Mate By Briaa LiNser GOLDEN GLOVES TICKETS ^ n fo r d 'i F ran k M ann (left) gets a "h ig h five" from tu ln e r and m anager Vic "T a c o ".P e r e i after M ann’s dram atic third-round knockout In last year’s Golden G loves D istrict Tournament. The Golden Gloves returns Friday, Feb. 4 at the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets priced from $4 to $8 are on sale now at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce (322-2212), Sanford Blueprint (3221450) and the Flagship Bank near the Zayre’s Plata (323-1771). Melbourne's WMOD TV 43 will televise the fight on a tape-delayed basis. • Playing without Chlquita Miller for the second time, U k e Howell's U d y Silver Hawks lost Us second straight game, 5955 to Five Star Conference leading DeLand. Bridgette Gordon pumped In 27 points for DeLand whose conference record now stands a t 10-1,154 overall. U k e HoweU Jumped to a 16-12 lead after the first quarter but D eU nd came back and outacored the Silver Hawks, 138, In the second quarter to take a 25-22 halftime lead. D eU nd built Us lead to eight points going Into the fourth quarter but u k a Howell fought back to within one point, 5342, with 1:21 left to play. The Hawks had a chance to tis It with 11 seconds left but Elizabeth Dietrich missed two free throws and Da Land went on to win. Tammy Johnson and Mary Johnson tossed in 13 points apiece to lead Lake HoweU while Christy Scott and Dietrich added six each. LAKE HOWELL (II) Blocker 3, T. Johnson 13, M. Johnson 13, Scott I . McNeil 4, Dietrich 5, M cPhenon 4, Brown 2, Lowe 4. Totals: 22 11-24 55. DELAND (M) Gordon 17, Williams 12, Knight I, Swartz 4, Thomas 6, Edwards 2, Davis 0. Totals: 35 7-9 59. Total fouls: DeUnd 20, Lake HoweU 12. Fouled out: Knight. In other girls action, the U d y Patriots Prep Basketball of U k e Brantley continue to roU as they tripped Mainland, 61-43, Thursday night at U k e Brantley. The Patriot! have now won four straight and Us record now rttnds at 11-9 overall and 94 in the Five Star Conference. Rhonda Vazquez continued her Im­ pressive play a s she poured In 26 points and handed out five asstets while teammate Linda Trimble tossed In 20 points and grabbed 13 rebounds. The hot-shooting U d y Patriots cruised to a 39-24 halftime lead and never looked back. Michelle Brown added 10 points and five rebounds for U k e Branttey who travels to Spruce Creek Monday night, hosts U k e Mary pext Wednesday night and plsys at U k e Howell Thursday night. LAKE BRANTLEY (51) Vazquez 25, Nunez 4, Pritchett 0, Asplen 2, Brown 10, Trimble 20. Totals: 25 11-16 61. Tribe J V s Blitz Lyman Kenny Gordon tosaed In 20 points and grabbed 14 rtbounda Thursday night as the Seminoli High Junior varsity blitted Lyman, 8944, for 1U second straight victory at Longwood. Seminole, 4-10, has put together three good games since Jam es Rouse and Eugene Nathan have Joined the team from the varsity. Rouse chipped In I I points while Terry Marshall addsd 10 and Joe Corao six. Nathan helped Gordon dominate the backboards against coach Norman Ready’s Greyhounds. Wintz, Caruso, Shirey Tie For Mayfair Lead Former Mayfair Country Club pro Gary Wintz, Noel Caruso and Don Shirty all fired 57a Thursday to tie for the Antround lead In the Annual Mayfair Open Golf Tournament. Wlnts, now a pro at Spruce Creek, Caruso and Shirey complete the 36-hole tournament today. Casselberry’s veteran Bob Efickson and Silver Lake’s A1 Kelly a r t also in the fkld. Over 190 golfers a rt competing in the twthday tourney. The North Florida PGA Tour continues next week at the New Smyrna Beach Open. The golfers competed last week at Zell wood. The tour returns to the a rts Feb. 11-13 at Deltona. f �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPO R T S Seminole Soccer Happening At Altamonte Mall Saturday The second annual “ Seminole Soccer Club Hap­ pening" will be held Saturday beginning at 11:00 a.m. in the rotunda area (center of m all) at Altamonte Mall to promote youth soccer in the Central Florida area. Sanford's Mike Fall, drafted in the second round by the Tampa Bay Rowdies after an excellent career at Tampa University, will be at the Mall along with two other Rowdies to sign autographs at 12 noon. Schedule ol Activities I II .00 a m All under eight (a) year old hoys and g irls will participate In a skill kickin g contest. I I I 30 p m Meet (he Rollins College players A num ber ol Rollins players will he present lo demonstrate skills, present information ahout sum m er cam ps and sign autographs 3 I 00 p m Ail eight (8) and nine(9) year old boys and g irls will participate in a skill kicking contest a 3 30 p m Meet the University ol Central Florida Lady Knights Members of the U C F wom en's soccer team will be present lo demonstrate skills and sign autographs U C F w a s a finalist in the NCAA division I tournament this past tall. , 5 3 00 p m All ten (10) and eleven ( I I I year old boys and girls will participate in a skill kicking contest. 6 a 30 p m Meet the U niversity ft Central Florida Knights, members ol the UCF m en s soccer team will be present lo demonstrate skills and sign autographs. 7. S 00 p m All twelve (tl) and thirteen (13) year old boys and girls will participate in a skill kicking contest 8 4 00 p m. Seminole Soccer Club banner contest and parade V 7; 30 p.m Meet thearea high school players. B o ysa n d girls from area high schools w ill compete in skill competition. Cooper Leads Trail Blazers United Press International After sitting out a week with an injury Trail Blazers’ center Wayne Cooper returned to the lineup Thursday night and scored 15 points in the Blazers' easy 120-106 victory over the Utah Jaz at Portland, Ore. — but he said he could have executed much better. “ My oxygen was low tonight and I got very, very tired," Cooper said. "1 didn’t feel I played that w e ll... But as long as we win, I don't care about m y per­ formance." Jim Paxson scored 22 points to lead a balanced Portland attack, and he also could have produced more if he had not been concerned with slowing down Utah's high-scoring Darrell Griffith, who still managed 20 points. "I tried to rub off a lot of screens," Paxson said. "A guy who can score like that, you've got to work him down." Portland Coach Jack Ramsay said, "Paxson did an outstanding Job both offensively and defensively, especially In the first half." The Trail Blazers led at halftime, 6<H1. Griffith, held to six points In the first half, had 11 In the third quarter a s Utah fought back to within 76-68. But Portland outscored the Jazz, 14-5, and never looked back. The victory boosted Portland's second-place record lo 27-17, 7H> games behind the takers. In other games, Washington topped Seattle, 99-86, San Antonio outlasted Indiana, 143-138, Houston downed Golden State, 98-84, and San Diego defeated Atlanta, 110-100. 2 Flyers, Froese Drop Jets United P reis International If you think Boston's Pete Peelers Is the hottest goal-tender in the NHL, guess again. Philadelphia rookie Bob Froese, called up from Maine ostensibly as a temporary replacement for injured Pelie Lindbergh, is making sure Flyers' Coach Bob McCammon does not send him back down too soon. With a 5-2 victory over the Winnipeg Jets at Philadelphia Thursday night, Froese is now WH) — the first NHL rookie to achieve that record — with a 1.37 goals-agalnst average. "W e're w orking together w ell," a d m itte d McCammon. "F roese Is doing a great Job for us and he’ll keep playing goal." In other gam es, Montreal topped the New York Rangers, 4-1, Hartford downed Quebec, 5-2, St. Louis tied Minnesota, 3-3, Calgary defeated Toronto, 3-1, and the New York Islanders beat Los Angeles, 6-4. Angel's 2 7 Carries Oviedo Gene Angel poured In a career-high 27 points as Oviedo rolled to a 60-52 victory over Lake Howell Thursday night, snapping the Silver Hawks one-game winning streak. Oviedo, playing without standout senior Ronnie Murphy, came out blazing after a nonproductive first half in which the Lions scored only 19 points while Lake Howell scored 23. The lions now stend 13-7 overall while Lake Howell fell to 1-15. Mike Schwab added 17 points for the Lions and Chris Boston chipped in eight while E frem Brooks led Uw Ha wks with 14 and John Hamrick and Jeff Wood added 11 apiece. Oviedo’s ta d y Lions, playing without Ineligible top scorer Tanya Roland, got fine performances from Natalie Barth, Stephanie Nelson and Anne Christel en route to a 5350 victory over Eustis. Barth poured in a season-high 16 points, Christel added 10 and Nelson eight as the lions improved to 14-6 for the season while Eustis fell to 64. OVIEDO (53) Christel 10, B arth 18, Nelson 8, Robinson 9, ta k e rs 4, Virgin 6- Totals: 22 9-25 53. EUSTIS (50) Collins 5, Gibson 8, Jones 14, Robinson IB, Sutton 1, Moore 8. Totals: 20 10-17 50. Total Fouls: Oviedo 15, Eustis 22. Fouled out: Collins. Grether Breezes To Victory Dave Grether caught fire Wefresdiy and breexed to a four-shot victory in 1963's fourth Putt-P u tt Tour­ nament at Fern Park Putt-Pikt taurse. Grether's three-round total of 78 waa good for • 30 under par while the second place finisher, Gary English, finished with an 81 27-25-28- 71 (-30) 1. Dave G rether— 28-28-28— 82 (-28) 2. Gary English— 2949JI— 14 (-24) 3. Clarence D aniels31-25-30— 88 (-22) 4. Joe Daniels— 31-33-23— 17 (-21) 5. Mike Pfeiffer32-29 -28 - 87 (4 1 ) 8. DaveChrlstner— 30-29*29— 88 (4 0 ) 7. Jim Manning — 29-3145— 96 (-13) 8. BUI Askew324541— S I (-10) 9. K enOttli— 324344— 99 (• I ) 10. Bill GaEaher— 394448—101 (- 7) 11. Dan Brooks— Enthused Petty Seeks Early End To Drought Richard Petty (left) and son Kyle will not share personnel this y ear. F a th e r Petty went without a win last year, just the fourth time in his career that has occurred. IN BRIEF I.EVEL CROSS, N.C. (UPI) - During the last 24 years, Richard Petty has won seven NASCAR Grand National championships, 195 races and nearly 84.9 million, but the 45-yearold driver says he is more enthused this season Unlike many teams on the circuit that have than ever before. switched this year to a Monte Carlo, Petty "I know there is not as much in the future as decided to remain with Pontiac. there is behind me." Petty said Wednesday. “I " I have faith in Pontiac, otherwise don't dwell on what has happened in the past. wouldn't have it," said Petty, adding he and " I’m more enthused now than I have ever the 22-year-old Kyle would each have three been," said the second generation driver. "If cars. »*> we could run on enthusiasm, we would be OK." Kyle also Is excited about the upcoming, Petty, winless last year for only the fourth season, saying he believes he will be running time in his career, said he would continue to in the lead pack instead of the one behind if. compete as long as he feels good mentally and Petty said If the team ’s engine program physically. "comes together we will be in good shape."! “ When I do retire, I’ll probably do the same "We had a lot of weak points last year, but thing I'm doing now. I Just won’t be driving," engines and our pit stops were our tiro biggest he said. But retirement currently appears to be one problems," Petty said as he chewed on a cigar at the team 's garage. of the farthest things from Petty’s mind. "Our morale is the best it has been in the last "We took care of those Items during th* seven or eight years. We’ve hired six or seven winter," said Petty, noting three new people, new boys to feel Ihe gaps we had last year," he have been hired to build engines and the team, said. "Everyone now has a purpose and before has practiced pit stops. "If we start finishing they were Just working. Now everyone has one two-thirds of the races, we will be In goo^i thing they follow all the way through." shape." The veteran driver nearly won the Southern The Pettys shared workers at the shop last 500 at Darlington, S.C., in September, but was year, except for Kyle’s brief stint with car edged at the finish line by Cale Yarborough. owner Hoss Ellington, and it strained the Various mechanical problems also played a team s’ resources. significant role In P etty's drought. i'j*f In November, Petty announced the team "They had to build engines for two race cars was reorganizing. Son Kyle would have a new year round and It didn't give them time ter sponsor and his team and Richard's would no experiment. When we built an engine we had longer share personnel. Brother Maurice to run it even if it was not good enough," Petty would eventually move out of the engine room. said. "Now we can cull engines out before we Both teams’ Pontiacs will have new paint take them to the track. We don’t build engines schemes in 1983. Kyle will drive a stock car ahead, but we've got enough people to build sporting the number 7 and carrying orange, them as we need them. , green and white colors. Richard's car will " I went to about half the races (last year) have some red and white coloring, but the majority of the car will be painted the familiar and felt like I was not going to win because of the way everything was going," said Petty. electric Petty blue. Auto R a c in g Doherty's Free Throws Thwart Deacons' Upset United Press International Wake Forest, a team in search of respect in the Atlantic Coast Conference, got plenty Thursday night. What it didn't get was a victory. “They deserved to win It and we've got to play better when we meet again," said North Carolina Coach Dean Smith. The Tar Heels, No. 2 in the country, beat No. 20 Wake Forest, 80-78, in Greensboro, N.C., on two free throw3 by Matt Doherty with three seconds to play. Wake Forest nearly put the dam p on its In­ state neighbor, but the Tar Heels, thanks to the outstretched a rm of freshman Brad Daugherty, won their 13th straight game and remained first in the ACC with a 5-0 record. With the score, 78-78, Wake Forett worked for a final shot. Danny Young of the Deacons penetrated the lane for a 10-footer but Daugherty, a freshman, rejected It. Doherty took the loose ball, drove the court, but was fouled on the layup. FoUowing the free throws, a last-second 40-footer by Wake Forest banged off the rim. Sam Perkins led the Tar Heels with 11 rebounds and 24 points, including a 3-pointer with a 1:09 to play to tie It, 78-78. Wake Forest Basketball was paced by John Toms with 17 points and Young with 16. Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 14 Illinois State downed Southern Illinois, 69-63; No. 16 Iowa lost to Ohio State, 89-83 in double overtime; and No. IB Washington State edged California, 66-64. At Carbondale, 111., Rick Lamb had 19 points and Lou Stefanovic provided a strong first half to carry IUlnois State, 15-1, in a Missouri Valley Conference game. At Iowa City, Iowa, Troy Taylor converted six consecutive free throws In the final 34 seconds to win it for Ohio State. In other games, Derek Harper scored 17 of his 25 points in the second half as Blinois defeated Michigan State, 78-71; Charlie Sitton's 23 points sent Oregon State over Arizona State, 68-59; Purdue beat Michigan. 80-77, in triple overtime; Oklahoma clipped Oklahoma State, 81-80, behind 22 points each by David Little and Wayman Tisdale; South Carolina defeated Clemson, 94-77, and Texas-El Paso beat Brigham Young 65-49 to take over first place in the Western Athletic Conference. S to rm s C o u ld W a te r Sc o re c a rd A d a m i Dlvitlon Boston 33 10 7 71 Montreal 77 14 9 4) Buffalo 74 14 9 57 A lSa n lo rd - Orlando Quebec 73 71 4 57 Thurtday nigh) results Hart lord 13 32 5 11 First r a c e — 5.14, B: 31:73 Campbell Conference 4 H a u l's K id 13 to I M 4 B0 N o r m Division 4 R P ‘tTeco 1) 70 10 30 W L T PM. 3 M L Sydney )40 Chicago 30 13 7 47 Q (4-4) 19.10; P (4 4) 10] 00; T It Minnesota 75 14 II 41 4-1) 44S.20 St. Louis 15 27 10 40 Second raca — S it. C: I I : *4 Detroit 12 24 17 M 4 Cordon R 7 40 t 30 4 30 Toronto It 27 10 33 7 Freeda’s P rid e 9 00 4 40 Sm ytha Division 5 Laguna Star no Edmonton 7B 14 0 (4 7) 11.40; P (4 7) I t IS; T (4- Caioary 3174 M l 174.40; 0 0 (t-4) S4.10 Winnipeg 20 25 Third race — S-U, M : 11(17 Vancouver 17 21 S Wright Cover U p ll.a o 10 BO 410 Los A n g e le i 1414 iJO D o it t.n no T h u rtd a y ’! R a tu llt t Hendry J 3 to M o n t r e a l 4. N Y R a n g e r t I O IB-7) t l. M t P ( M l II.IO ; T (»■ Hartford 5, Quebec I 7 41 194.40 Phi la 5. Wlnplpeg 2 Fourth race — H 0 , D: 11:11 St L o u ii 1. Minn. 1. lie 4 Lady Bum p S 00 1 80 1 30 C algary 1. Toronto I 3 Gold Bom ber 5 30 5 40 NY Islanders 4. Lot Ang 4 BAllen'* Wa Hlne 4 40 T o d a y'! G a m ti , OI1-4) 41.40; P (4 1) 7140; T 14(A ll Tim e! E ST ) M ) 149.00 Chicago at Buffalo. 7:35 p m Filth r a c o - J - U . C : 11:79 Pittsburgh at Washington, S M K 'S Aunt TeSS IB 40 10 40 9 00 6 01 p.m. I Ditto Count 7 00 7 40 4 Mike Me Quick 1030 Q IS BI 49.00; P ( V I ) 74.40) T (S141 1,419.00 Hath ra c e — VI4. B: 11:41 4 Natau Betty 39 10 30 00 7 40 IW h ll Ahead 5 00 1 70 Collage Basketball Rttulti BD W sC aD Zan 5 30 By United P re i! International Thurtday O 0-4) 51.00; P (4-1) 179.40; T (4I I ) 1,140.00 East A IC 74. Central Conn. 7) ot Savenlhraca — »», A: 11:13 Assum ption 115. SE Mass 77 I JW'» B elly P 15 40 BB0 7 70 Bridgewater St. 112, Anna Marla 5 Texbaby 3 40 1 30 1 Parlito 4.70 103 0(5-1)11.40; P ( M I 151.40; T IV Castleton 71, Keene 4) V I) 314.00 C lark 74, Wesleyan 55 Conn College 19, Barrington 54 D om inican 89, Ml. SI. M a ry 's 77 Duquesne 13. Rhode Island M NBA Standing! Husson I I , So. Maine Pod land ■ y United P re ti International 70 E a ite rn Conlartnca M IT S4. C urry S3 Atlantic Divisien M aine-Farm lngtonSI, Nasson 71 W L Pet. OB M e rrim a c k 57, Sullolk 49 — 34 4 857 Phiia Nazareth 54. R IT 55 Boston 32 to .743 4 Nichols 14, Worcester St. 71 37 14 .439 9'.j New Jrrsy Norw ich 41, Mlddlebury 41 Wlhngtn 19 34 443 I7ly Plym outh 77, Lyndon 71 14 34 .311 70 New York Rhode lit. Coll. 13, E. Conn. 75 Central Olvliion R u tg e r s Cam den 71, Phlla. 30 14 413 — Mihwauke Pharm acy 70 Detroit 77 33 500 1 . S U N Y Purchase 15. Slonybrook Allanta 21 22 .484 U s II Chicago 15 2S .349 14'.Sprlnglleld 41. Stonehlll 55 Indiana 11 39 .310 14 St. T. Aquinas 40, Kings 47 Cleveland 7 35 .147 77 Susquehanna 43. York (Pa) 54 Western Conlartnca Trinity 54. Coast Guard 41 M idw est Division U rsln u s 51, Farlelgh Dickinson W L Pet.- OB 49 28 11 .409 — San Anton 13 19 .541 3 Kan City 20 77 .474 4 Datlai Denver 11 34 .447 4 ' t utih 11 38 .391 10 a 35 .114 1IW Houston Pacific Division Los Ang 13 • 105 — Portland 37 17 .414 Hi Phoenix 37 IB .400 1 Seattle 75 19 .541 F t Golden St. 11 34 409 ItVj San Diego 11 33 .319 37 T h u rsd a y 's Results And Up San Antonio 14], Indiana IN Washington 99, Seattle 14 Houston 91, Golden Staff 14 SPORT COATS Podland 130, Utah 104 1 4 5 M And Up San D iego 110, Allanta 100 T o d a y 's O a m ts (All T im a s 1 S T ) W A R M -U P JOHlBV Phoenix at Boston, 7:ao p.m. C ltvtland at Detroit, 1:05 pm. • * New Y o rk at Chicago, I:1S p.m. S W IA T ttS New Jersey el Dallas, I 35 pm . • 1 2 * - '1 3 * > Philadelphia at Kansas City. 1:13 p m. W IN T IR JACKETS Portland at Denvar. 915 p.m. Atlanta at L o s Angolas. 10:30 p.m. D og R a c in g College Basketball N BA Utica 10, Delaware St 41 W P I 73. Brandels 47 Western Conn. S3. Rampapo 47 South Campbell 50, Wis Green Day 49. ol Carson Newman 40, Bryan 70 C hrisln Bros 79, Frd Hardeman 75, Ol Coastal Carolina S4, Pembroke SI 58 C u m b e rla n d 84, L in c o ln M em orial BO Eastern III 49. Baptist (SC) 47 Geo M a son 95. American 83 Georgetown (K yi 49, Kentucky St 44 Ky. Wesleyan 74, Ashland 70 D e als Spurts Transactions By U nite* Press International Thursday Baseball Montreal — Signed to oneyear contracts: third baseman Tim Wallach, Intielder Angel Salazar, p itc h e rs D avid Palm er, D a v e Tomlin. Jell Taylor, Bill Saltier. Rick Grapenlhlnand Joe Hesketh. New York (A L I — Named Art Fowler pitching coach; signed to one y e a r contracts: p itchers George Frailer, Roger Erickson and Dennis Rasmussen and In fie ld e rs Steve Balboni, B a rr y E v a n s and Ed Rodriguez, Pittsburgh — Invited pitcher Randy Jones to spring training cam p as a tree agent Seattle — Traded minor league shortsto p Vance M c H e n ry to Texas tor mlnorleague reliever Bob Babcock T oronto — Elliott W ahle re sig n e d as a d m in istrator ot player personnel, effective M a rc h I. College C a n islu s — Named Dave Rappl track and Held coach. M etro Atlantic Athletic Con ference — Added Holy Cross and LaSalle, effective In September. Western Washington — Nam ed Paul Hansen football coach. Football Boston (U 5FL) — Signed guard Bob Newton. Philadelphia (U SFL ) - Signed defensive end Dave Opfar to a series of one year contracts. San Francisco — Named Gebrge Seifert defensive coordinator and R a y Rhodes defensive backtield coach. Tampa Bay — Signed tailback Ricky Williams ot Florida Statato a two year contract. M E N 'S DEN D ow n Super Bow l l-OS ANGEIJDS <U P I) — As parts of Southern California slid Into the Pacific, the Miami Dolphins and Washington Redskins faced problems of their own — preparing for the possibility of a wet, sloppy field for Sunday’s Super Bowl. A series of punishing storms has slammed into the California coast during the week and forecasters said another one may arrive Sunday. Despite the dire predictions, both coaches said they won't panic at a wet field. “ We had our experience last week with a bad, wet field and we've got that experience behind us," Miami Coach Don Shuli said Thursday. "We feel with our type of attack, with big guys like Andra Franklin and Woody Bennett, big power backs, the footing shouldn’t bother ua. "But it also shouldn't bother the Redskins with their big, powerful offensive line. The line surges at the snap, and with a powerful guy like (John) Riggins following that surge, they probably won't be bothered by rain either." Shula said the most Important thing should the Super Bowl be played in soggy conditions is to score early because as the field gets worse through wear, it becomes tougher and tougher to score. Shula said one of the critical points in a wet game will be the play of the quarterback. “He will make the m ajor difference, whether he can handle the ball and move the ball on a sloppy field," Shula said. “ We have great confidence in David Woodley to do th at." Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said rain may change his game plan a bit. “ I wouldn’t think either of us would have an edge in bad weather," Gibbs said. "Actually, the biggest weather factor In a game is wind because it affects the passing gam e trem en­ dously. It definitely changes what you're trying to do. "We'll put our gam e plan in and then adapt according to the conditions. We’U use what’s working best for us." Gibbs also took some lime to praise Miami’s defense. "Everything th at’s been written about them is true. They do a fantastic job,” he said. "I think when you get a chance to watch Miami's defense on film, you see them doing things nobody else has done for years. "They’ve completely shut down two of the most explosive teams in the league in San Diego and the New York Jets in the playoffs and they deserve all the credit they’ve been given." MUFFLERS AS LOW AS $ j 495 "T h / U L tJb . Th« Perform ing Parti. suns 33 •33* SKI-VESTS NHL Standlafs . ■y United F ra u Internaiional Wales C anterente Patrick Division W L T PIS. Phlladelphle N Y islanders Washington N Y Ran gers Pittsburgh New Jersey 1)11 14 17 1114 11 57 4 SO 13 30 7 11 1010 11 It NIGHTLY 7ttt MATINEES [•Y-MON.-WEO.-SAT. 1:00 P.M. • P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN G PICK-SIX W IN N E R S IX IN A RO W A N D W IN T H O U SA N D S O F O O LLA RS A L L N EW CASH S E L L M A C H IN E S • T R IF E C T A O N E V E R Y RACE [ T H U R S D A Y A L L L A D IE S A D M IT T E D F R E E I f /fW ORDCiRLPnOO K Erm aau B REStSVAllONS- 131 1104 , Serij. Ne One Under l | iet the Feel ot Perform ance Thrush it (he No 1 p«i n ti 1 h| en- loimince m u lllc m Notth Amenca With unique louvi* and buttle design, no fiberglass to bum out dU |ra*I ;.*.t 1-It'u 00 14.95 Installation A vailable BRAKE SPECIAL install new Iront Site p M t Install new luungt on te a r R esurlar* iron! rotors o r rear arum s d e p a rt Iron! wneei bearings Im p e d ra i.p e rt and wneet c y lin d e r! Bleed and Hum riyoraullc system Art 1us 1 brakes Hoad lest car (■If liltsM-S4 W aist Included I M U SS SHOES $3950 I,v 1Ub I ;«o ; ( (V losq u 17111 •5*9 OH FRONT e n d ALIGNMENT Playboy Law And Hlghtep Tennis Shoes •26" • *36" IbiUi lib-i Isiib lsrtrj Turtles Casual Shoes ■Beets $8 •3 " • *22" jam jum Rhone For A ppt, RIT HATS WE GIVE P R IC ES O V ER THE PHONE | jfh •1 1 " m arked down prom i* N et Orlande Jest H1tW» 1) I I iMfXMS I F R O N T O R R IA R D IS C O R D R U M CLEARANCE SALE suns S U C K S REDUCED •73* DOG GAGING erf. 323-7301 Hockey Friday, Jan. IS, 1VIJ-7A larfl |2 0 " TO,2 1 " 7471 S f i n d t»i '•turn t/( |/| “SPECIAL" ■1101 DOUBLE ■RIASTIO SILK SUITS •133" tu to r B H x 2 L b^ W «B a lio ^ KMART PLAZA 11-91lASSPOkO MON-TMUatl:M-7PR!!:N-9 5AT9:M-l MAITE ■CABO -VISA-UVAWAY PLAN tp e c d I ' um' duttl r ih u o t i 2421 S. French J4’ *»*'•*•' Jin, Ji' At Apts'* tut b u tu m • A vc. «o I < b i j.it* i » jitm T9 M!9-«'lt klryf' p<p« bt* n>lJiriij l- n vj p <P «B t)H th u ib i u n d »pr 'ty t (M w y. 17-92) S anford 1. riff' liiV? ie k Jv l �»A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Jan. 21, 1913 CALEN DAR FRIDAY, JANUARY M Seminole Comity Democratic Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center, 4300 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. Rebo* and Live Oak Reboo Club AA, noon and 8 p.m., closed, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. 17-K Group AA, 8 p.m., closed, Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. SATURDAY, JANUARY M Cat show sponsored by the Action Center Cat flub, Maitland Gvlc Center. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201W. first St., Sanford. Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m., speaker, Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. I *K V MONDAY, JANUARY 31 Sanford Rotary Gub, noon, Sanford Qvic Center. Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Aaeaymotu, 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and Hermits Trail. IREALTY TRANSFERS 5- R C A to Stanley H. Lemmons & Bruce Glover a wt Detooran, w i-wt J u n t o * L. Lot 101 Hidden L sk*. 114’ ot Lot I I (less S 119’) Walts s d •tPh. II. Un. It, 144.400. ot H C Shepard's prop. 1100 ^ Therm al Energy Conserv. Home Rustle Woods Ltd Ptr. to Robert S s y s to John W. Paxton a wf Janet T McDowell 4 wt Geraident. Lot ijfl., Lot SI, Timber Ridge al Sabot S I Wildwood. 151.100 J Point, Un. t, 1251,500 Paul H. Owen, Sr. fc wf Karin A. -. Bel Aire Homes, Inc. to Louis A. to James L Kelly 4 wt M arsha O . ^C ollins Jr. 1 wf Leslie O., Lot 154 Lot 7. Blk A. Golf View Estates, > B # I A ire Hills U n 1. 144,400. sec Meredith Manaor Un I, ; ' Richard A. Penland a wf Wanda 159.100 * L. to Joyce A Cates, Lots] a 4. BIK Gerald L. OKelberger 4 wl O, Sanlendo Spgs Tr. 74, Ind repl, Barbara J. to F. Jon Martin 4 wf 110.000 C ynthia, Lot 30, U nd e roa ks, M arathon Indus., Inc. lo Eric J. 195,000. Schiechte. sgl. Lot 41. Devonshire, Gerald T. Peters 4 wf Virginia 115.000. to John E. Skomars sgl.. Lot 39, A rt a On*. Inc. 1 FI. Homes Blk A, Carroage Jo;; O 110,000 Contlr. Co. lo E.A.M. Constr., Inc., Joseph C Montgomery 4 wf Lot 10 repl. Wyndham Woods Ph. I, M a ry to John A Baldwin, trustee. 114.500. Lot It, Blk A, Hoann Estates, la m a " Lot 15, Rep. Wyndham 1179.500 Woods Ph. I. 114,500 Hal Horton 4 wt Kathleen lo < (O C D ) Ledye W. Jones to Robert Heidrich P ro p, Inc. Lot 7 Howell T. Jones, Lot 541 Longwood, 1100. Harbor Estates. 114.100 Lelend Constr., Inc. to Robert D. Heidrich Prop., Inc. to Hal W illiam s a wf Rosalie S , Lot I, Morion 4 wf Kathleen Lot 33, North Cove, 1114,000. Howell Harbor Eats., 114,900 M ichael P. Kallch 1 wf Dolores Greater Constr. Corp. to Jam es M. lo John Anthony i wf Dorothy, A Hughes, sgl. Lol 179 River Run Lot 4, W eklva Hills, Sec. •. Sec Four 170.000 1110.000. J R. Hattaway to William W Greater Constr. Corp. to Danny Adam son 4 wl Deborah A , Lot 9, H. Rosenblum a wt Elyse D „ Lot Blk H, North Orlando Ranches, IS M a n d a rin Sec. Four. 1110,100. See 1A. 111,500 H arry A Elch, sgl to Betsy O rr John K. M cK a y Jr., sgl to Schwarikopt. sgl.. Lot >00, Lake of M elissa J Hamrick, sgl., un 110 the Woods Townhouse Sec. Four, Sandy Cove. 133,500 541.000 Jerry D Fusco and wt Cheryl L. Anna R, Dobbs, sgl. to Robert L. to Dennis W Patterson 4 wt Barrett a wt Lola T„ Lot 45, Rep Kathryn L,, Lol 11. Blk O, North Part of Lots I a 1 Watt’s Farm s Orlando Terr , sec. 4 un. 1, 155,000 17,300 Olive M Russell to Richard H IQ C D ) Theodora R. Breme a wf Russell. Gerald E. 4 Lucille V , 1-1 Janet E to Janet E Brame ea . Lots 15 4 16. Blk t, Falrview, (m arr.l Lot 101 Ramblewood, grantor tile est. 1100 1100 W om an's Club ol Sant, lo Eqully W illiam J. Brown a wt Lotta Finders. Inc W 7*0* o! sec I I 10 30. M ae to Philip A. Puckett 4 wl n ot i n a n , part ol Lot 1 Spring Ellrabeth V., Lot 11, Blk A Sterling Hammock 130.000 Oaks. 111,100. Edw ard L Lombardi Co, Inc. to ’ (OCD7 The Babcock Co. to Crow javald Qureshi 4 wl Quisara T , '. la k e s id e No. at Alt. M a ll Lot 44. Tuscawllla, un. 9. sw.200 "A ssociates. Ltd., Beg. N E cor. of Winter Spgs. Oey. to Sol D a l* ‘ SW lii of S E U of Sec. ti l l 11 etc. Builders. Inc. Lol 77, Tuscawllla, 1100. Un. 9, 110,400 The Babcock Co. to C row FR C . Inc. to Robert A. F r i l l 4 Lakeslda North al Altamonft M a ll wf A n n * K., Lot 11, Blk A, Associates Ltd.. Commencing at Greenwood Lakes, Un. II 175,500. N E cor. ol S E '« of S E 'j of Sec. It Ameritlrst Dev. to Ihe Ryland It 11 etc., 11,141.500 Group Inc., Lot 40, Deer Run Un. K evin P. Mangan a wl Deborah IB . 117.000 J. to J. Neal Wlsa, Lot 115, Lake FF., Ort. to Eugene F. Longer, 'H a rrie t E l l s , 131.500 Jr. 4 wl Barbara G., Lot 14, San Ludomll W. Monk), sgl, lo souchl, 149.000. Jam es K. Beck a wt Peggy P., Lot Jeffrey S. Gormly, sgl. to Robert 13. Blk B, Lake M ills Shores. M Keith 4 wt Lillian M., Un. 5 135.000. Bldg. H, Sandltwood, Cond., Freddie Mobley, sgl. to Freddie 170.500 M. Mobley, George A. Jennings a Harvey Kobrin to Kenneth G. Marten M., wt., Lots J a 4, Blk 10 L iff with 4 wt Gay R. Lot 14, Apple Tier IS, $*m lnol*4 Park, 1100. Valley Un. Four, 1101.900. Naran|a Lakes Ptr. lo Raul L. The Huskey Co to Nell Harrow Chlrlboga a wl Inas K., No 4H 4 wt Sharon, Lot S, Sweetwater Hidden Ridge Cond , 144,000. O a k s, Sweetwater Sh ore s IA , Robert L. Horlan, sgl. lo Gone 145,000 W. Mueller, sgl.* Part of Lot I, R e g in a ld Slonecypher 4 wt W eklva Golf villas, Sac. l. isi.ooo Barbara to John 1. Mathews 4 wt National Homes Corp. to Rustic Debra 3., Lol IS, Tr. 1, Paradlsa •Wood* Ltd. Ptr. Lots 11, Cluster J. Point, m d Sec., 111,000. Wildwood Pud, 1S4.700. ■ Polyak Corp. to County of Sam., (O C D ) A llis Lord to Danny L. water dlst. lines 1100. Pianos, sgl., E 101.1' ol N 100' ol A.J. Thomas Jr., etc. to Laroy A. SW lk ol S W U of Sac. 110 31, Anderson 4 wt M ir y K., Un. 47 14.000. M ayfair villas. 1S4.M0 * 1 q C D ) W illiam R Draka a w l Deccalexin* Constr. Corp. lo Sharyn lo K arl O. H airs a w l Louis M . Pacetll 4 wf Patricia 1., Helen L., W 457.50’ al NVr ol H i ol Lot 1. Blk B, Sweetwater Oaks. SW 'A ol N W li Of I K . 1110 311100. Sac. 14 lif t , 100. ,/Maronda Homes,, Inc. to Clarence E. Cox 4 wt Susie M ae Qaof t/ay L. Amey a wf M a ry Kay, to W illiam G. Coffman 4 wl U S 34. Harbour Ridge 170,500. Audray F „ SW U of N E l i 4 N E W .A udrey J. Hughes, repr. est ol NW W of SEW Sac. If .20-13, Charles O. Jones to Anna V. Eddy, 15,000 Lot 14. B lk F, Mobil* Manor In d Complete Interiors. Inc. lo John addn. 1100 L. Grubbs 4 wf Claudotts D.. Lot .• A ud rey J. Hughes., repr. ast 41, Huntington Hills, 173,300. C harles O. Jonas lo Audrey J. U n a L. McClellan etc., C o repr. Hughes, Lot 14. Blk F, Mobil# est Robert N. Peck to John C. M anor m d addn 1100. Peck, Un. SJIA Lake Villas Cond., (Q C D ) Anna V. Eddy to Audrey 1100 3F Hughes ’* 1100. Sprlngwood Village Apt. Corp to ' M in nie S. Colson, wld. lo lam uel Herbert R. Broussetu 4 wf Joan W. McClalren, Lot 3, Blk 34, M.W. A., Un. I10A Sprlngwood Village, C la rk 's i d 1100. Cond., 144,100. Bafen Simmons to Hate! M . Sprlngwood VIII. Apt. Corp. to •H m m ont, sgl.. Bag. NE cor.ot S U . Donald R. Schrenk, Jr., Sgl. 4 ot N E W Of N E l i Ol SW U sec 7 lt-30 M elissa A. Mare,. Sgl., Un. 1040 etc. 1100. Sprlngwood Vlllogo, 144,100. R o d n e y G. Green. Inc. to Sprlngwood VIII. Apt. Corp. to ^ a v a t o r a P. Bultra a wl Regina Roborl M . Jamieson, sgl., Un. 119C 6 , Lot 11. Waklya Club E d s., Sac. Sprlngwood Village, U S,000. a t it , ooo W inter Sp Gs. Dev. Corp- to Woods!ream Options Inc. Portion of L o t s ! a 3. Sac l i M a p o l Phillip ft. T on ga Grant, 1531400 N O T IC E U N D E R , F IC T IT IO U S R C A to Eds ft L. Connor a wt N A M E ST A T U T E ja an R.. Lot 104. Hidden Lake, Ph. N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N II, Un. It, 152,100 mat the undersigned pursuant lo '“ A rthur Nuernberg 4 wt Gladys tha "Fictitious Nemo Statute," to Russell J. Allan Cot II, Duck Chapter 145 09, Florida Statutes, will roglstor with tho Clork of th* Pond addn, 110,100. ■ ( q c d ) Bruce Glover, sgl. to Circuit Court, In and lor Somlnolo County, Florida upon receipt of proof of tho publication of this nolle*, ih * llctltious name, to w it: C O M M E R C IA L W A L L C O V E R IN G S L IO A L NOTICE A N D F L O O R C O V E R IN G S " The annual mealing ot the under which I am engaged in stockholders of the Flagship Bank business at M7J East Sam oran of Sem i note, Sanlord. Florida, a Boulevard, Castotbarry, Florida. banking corporation, will bo htld That m * ptrton interested In at tho Cantral Board Room on said business snlarprise rs as WaGnatday, February l a 11*3. at follows: W A L L F A F E R R E V IE W , «:4S a m., for Hi* following p u r , INC. « Deled tt Casialbarry, Seminole • (1) Election of Directors County, Florida, this IM h d a y ol (1 ) To tronwef such other January, INS. buiinoas oi may prgptriy com* W A L L F A F E R R E V IE W , INC. By: N O R M A N C. C O O P E R . before the meeting, Secretary i ’•Dennis H. Courson P u b lish Jan u a ry 21. t o n 4 * ..President February a. It, 14 t i l l Publish: Jan. 2*. Fab. a I1S3 * D E D 177 D E D 14 legal Notice Lagol Notice le g o l N o tic e N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G T H E S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D OF C O M M IS S IO N E R S will hold a Public H earing to consider a request to construct a 50 toot BOAT DOCK H O U S E on the following described property: Lot 15 and the West ’ , of Lot 14, Howell Harbor Subdivision, as recorded in Plat Book 14. Page S3. Sec 113130. Seminole County, Florida (D IST R IC T No I) A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY D O U G L A S M B IN N E Y The hearing will be held in Room 100, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida, al 10 00 A M. on F E B R U A R Y 11, IW l Written comments may be tiled with the Land Management D ivision and those appearing will be heard NOTE Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting hearing, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and, tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which in eludes the tesllmony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based, per Section lliO t O S . Florida Statutes Herb Hardin Land Management M anager Seminole County, Florida Publish: Jan ]«. : * l D E D 131 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N File Number ll-tlS-CP Division IN R E : EST A T E OF L IN D A L E E C A R L SO N Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The administration ol the esi*ie Ol L IN D A L E E C ARLSO N , deceased. File Number (3 015 CP, is pending in Ihe Circuit Court for SeminoleCounly, Florida, Probale Division, Ihe address of which is Sem inole County C ourth ouse, Sanford. Florida. The names and addresses ot the co personal representatives and th* co personal representatives’ attorney art set forth below A ll interested p e rso n s i r e required lo til* with this court. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS NO TICE: (I) a ll claim s against th* estate and (1) any oblectlon by an Interested person lo whom notice was mailed that challenges Ihe validity ol the will, the qualifications ol the co personal representatives, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. ALL C L A IM S AND OB J E C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO REV ER B A R R E D Publication of this Notice has begun on January It, 1943 Co Personal Representatives E L M E R A C ARLSO N E T H E L M C A R L SO N 345 E. Lake M ary Boulevard Lake Mary, Florida 31744 Attorney lor Personal Representative: L.W. C A R R O LL. JR.. E S Q U IR E L A W R E N C E W. C A R R O L L . JR., PA. P. O. BO X I I C A S S E L B E R R Y , F L O R ID A 11707 telephone 1105) 114 5700 Publish: Jan If, Feb. 4. 1911 P E P 173 FIC T IT IO U S N A M e Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1010 French Ave , Senlord, FL. 31771, Seminole County, Florida under the tic tit loirs name ol B 4 G C O IN L f U N O R Y , and that I intend to register said name with Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Sem inole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fic litlous Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 165 09 Florida Statutes 19S7. Sig Bob E. Johns Grace E. Johns P u blish Jan ua ry 14, 11, I I , February 4, 1911 DED4S FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* It hereby given lhat I am engaged In business at 1740 No. Hwy. 17 91. Longwood, FL. 377SO, Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name Ot T H E F U R N IT U R E HOUSE, and that I in tend to register said nam e with C lerk ol Ihe C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordanc* with the provisions ot I he Fictitious Nam * Statutes. ToW it: Section 165 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Sig Norma M in go Pu blish : Jan uary 14, It , n , February 4, 1911 DED-72 1 le g a l N o tic e IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E tIT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N ­ TY. F L O R ID A G E N E R A L C IV IL A C T IO N C A SE NO. I1-1434-CA.09 P C O U N T R Y W ID E F U N D IN G C O R PO R A T IO N , a New York corporation, * Plaintiff, vs SH ARO N DARLENE HAM B L ET T and W IL L IA M C. H A M BLETT. J R „ her husband. C O M BAN K S E M IN O L E COUNTY. A C C R E D IT E D S U R E T Y A N D C A S U A L T Y C O M P A N Y , IN C and C A R O L Y N C. W A L K E R , and All unknown parties claim ing by, through, under or against C A R O LY N C W A L K E R , who are not known to be dead or alive, and if dead, whether sa id unknown parties claim as spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or other claimants, Defendants TO C A R O L Y N C. W A L K E R Residence unknown It alive, and it dead, her respective unknown spouse, heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors and all other claimants by. through, under or against C A R O L Y N C. W A L K E R and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or Inleresl In the property herein described Residence ol said Defendant is unknown YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action lo loreclosa a Mortgage on the following properly In Seminole County, Florida: Lot 17, a repiat ot Block C NOB H IL L S E C T IO N M E R E D I T H M ANO R according lo Ihe Plat thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 14, Page It, ol th* Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and the above named Defendants, and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, it any, to it on D A V IO M K R A U S E . E S Q , Plaintiff’s A ttorn ey, K R A U S E . R E IN H A R D , P 0 2 E N 4 D O B E L S T E IN , 10199 Sunset Drive, Miami. Florida. 33171. on or before February 17. 1913. and tile the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on P la in t iffs A tto rn e y s or Im mediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded In the Complaint. W IT N E SS m y hand and the seal ot this Court on January II, 1913 Arthur H Beckwllh, Jr. Clerk ot the Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk (SEA L) Publish J a n u a ry 14. 11, II, February 4, I9S1 D E D 74 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged In b u sin e ss at 1117 Brardall Ave , Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe lie tillous nam e ot S O U T H E A S T T E L E P H O N E 4 E L E C T R O N IC E Q U IP , and lhat I Intend lo register said name wllh Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Sem inole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot th* Fictitious 'N a m e Statutes, ToW it: Section 165 09 Florida Statutes 1951. Svg Steve Abbgy Publish J a n u a ry 14, I I . 71. February 4. I9»J D E D 64 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E • Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 7604 Sulla A Highway 414 Longwood Fla. 31150 Seminole County, Florida under ihe fictitious name ol S U L L Y 'S SH IP S H A P E B A R B E R SHOP, and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol Ih* Fictitious Nam e Statutes, To Wit: Section 145 0* Florid a Statutes 1*57. Signature Robert E. Sullivan Publish: Jan. 1, 14, 11, I I. 1911 D E D 31 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number 11 M l C P Divltlan IN R E : E S T A T E OF HARRY L M A R K E R , Deceased N O TIC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th* administration ol Ih * estate Ol HARRY L HARKER, deceased. File number 13001 CP, is pending In the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, Ih * address ot which is Circuit Court, Probate Division, Orange C oun ty Courthouse, Orlando, Florida 32101. The names and addresses ol th* personal representative and Ihe personal representative's attorney are sal forth below. All Interested p erso ns are required to III* with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E : (I) Oil claims against Ih * estate and (1) any oblectlon by an interested person to whom this notict was mailed that challenges th* validity of Ih* will, Jh* qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot th* court. A LL C L A IM S AND OB JEC T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . Publication ol this Notice has begun on January It, 190. Personal Representative: Mrs. M a ry J a n * Nicholas P.O. Boa M d Winter P a rk, Florida 1173 AHomey for Personal Representative: W E B B E R B. H A IN E S W IN O E R W E E D L E , H A IN E S , W ARD 4 W O O D M A N , P.A. P.O. BO X M 0. W IN T E R P A R K , F L . 117M Telephone: (M S I 4444112 Publish: Jan. "11. 34 Feb. 4. 133 DED 3 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U E T , IN A N D F O E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O E ID A C A S E NO. CA 13 1144 I H ) E OAC C O R P O R A T IO N , Plaintiff, vs. C A R O L A. C A M M A R A S A N A , H A R O L D M A Y , JR., and M A R Y JU N E M A Y , hit w ilt, SU N B A N K , N.A. S E M O R A N O F F I C E , and A M E R IC A N S T E E L F E N C E CO.. INC., Defendant t. N O T IC E O F S U IT TO: H A R O LO M A Y , JR. and M A R Y JU NE M A Y 310 Oak Avenue Sanford, Florid* 37711 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D lhat a n action to loreclosa mortgage covering the follow ing real ant) personal property in S E M IN O L E County, Florida, tpwlt: Lots, Block S, T I E R S O F T H E TOWN OF S A N F O R D , etforom g to th# plat thereof a s recorded In Plat Book I, pages SO through *4, Pu b lic R a cord s of Sem inole County, Florida, also known as 310 Oak Avenue, Sanford, Florida, has been Iliad against yog and you a rt required to servo o copy of y w r written defenses. If any, to It on C. V IC T O R B U T L E R , JR., F IC T IT IO U S N A M E E S Q , t il l East Robinson street, Notice Is hereoy given that wt Orlando, Florida3301, and III* th* art engaged In business at tuo original with the Clark of tha D ouglas A ve nue , Longwood, above !tyled Court on or before th* Seminole County, Florida under 10th day ot F e b ru a ry , t i l l , Ihe tictftlout nam e ol S IR otherwise, a Judgment m ay b* S P E E D Y P R IN T IN G C E N T E R entered against you lor th* ratlat and that we inland to register said demanded In th* Complaint. W IT N E SS my hand and seal of name wllh th * Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida, said Court on the sth day ol in accordance with th* provisions January^ 1 3 1 of th# Fictitious N am e Statute, to (Stall wit Section las.Of, Florid a Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Statutes 1947, C L e R K OF T H E C IR C U IT P R IN T IN G D Y N A M IC S , INC. CO U RT By R O B E R T F . H U R D By: Evv Crabtree President Deputy Clark Publish: Jan. 7, 14. 1 1 ,1 4 133 Publish: Jan. it. a . Fab. 4, 11, 131 D E D tot D E O 17 k -# 32_Houses Unfurnished L e g a l N o tic e CLASSIFIED ADS F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaqed in business at 111 Sanora B o u le v a rd . Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under Ihe llctltious nam e of M E M P H IS T R A D IN G CO. and lhat we intend to register said name with the Clerk of the C ircu it Court, Seminole C ounty, Florida, In accordance with the provisions of Ihe Ficlltious Name Statute, lo wit: Section 865 09, Florida Statutes 1957. E L E O N O R E S C H M ID T M IK E M I N G E A Publish Jan. 11.78. Feb 4, It, 1983 D E D 110 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C ERN : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Ihe City Com m ission ol Ihe City of Lake M a ry , Florida, that said Commission w ill hold a public hearing at 7.10 P M . on March 3, 194. to Consider a Petition to close, vacate abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to renounce any right ol the City of Lake Mary, a political su b d iv isio n , and the public In and to the following described rights of way, to wit: That portion ot th* twenty (30) loot alley running east and west between Lots F through J and Loti P through T, Block 31, Amended Plat of Crystal Lake Shores, ac cording to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat book 6. Page II. ot Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. The Public Hearing will be held at Ihe City Hall, I M North Country Club Road, L a k e M ary, Florida, on ihe lrd day of M erck, 131, at 7:10 P.M., or ea toon thereafter as possible, at which lime Interested parties fo r and against the recommended request will be heard. S a id he arin g m ay be continued from time to time until (Inal action is taken by the City Commission ot Ih * City ol Lake Mary, Florida. This notice shall be posted in three public places within the City ot Lake M a ry , at Ihe City Hall and published in Ihe Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation In Ihe City of Lake Mary, two times at least fifteen days prior to the date ol the public hearing. A taped record ot this meeting Is made by the City lor Its con vtnlence This record may not constitute an adequate record for purpose ol appeal from a decision made by Ihe City Commission wllh respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing lo ensure Inal an adequate record ot the proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make Ihe necessary arrangements al hls or her own expense C IT Y O F L A K E M A R V F L O R ID A s Connie Ma|or .City Clerk D ATEO : January t l 1983 Publish January 11. II. 1983 OED9S Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY th ru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 lime 54c a 3 consecutive times 54c a 7 consecutive timet 44c a 10 consecutive times 42c a 12.00 Minimum 1 Lines Minimum Una line line line L E A S E or lease option 3 Bdrm 7 Bath Idyllwilde school area 54TO mo N IC E 3 bdrm. I bath, home S175 mo JUNE P O R IIG R E A L T Y REALTO R CENTURY2I 3711*78 If you don't tell people, how are they going to know? Tell them with a classified ad, by catling 371 1611 Or 111 9993 D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M Friday M O D E R N 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath, with CHA drapes, appl furnished 1475 MO, 679 5758 Or 814 4746 SANFO RD. 3 bdrm, kids, tut! kit., air, 1300 Fee. 339 7200 Say On Rentals, Inc. Realtor IB— H e l p Wanted 4— Personals B E IN G A L O N E or Alone with Ihe children Is never easy S IN G L E A G A IN S IN G L E P A R E N T S can help. Christian Sharing Times F A C T O R Y work, lull lime, good pay, start right away 61? 4094 313 179 7 373 17*1 24— Business Opportunities 5— Lost & Found F O U N D Sm all lemaiebiack and white mutt type deg 849 1511 6—Child Care Excel. Babytittlng in m y home. Anytime 311 3094 W IL L do babysitting In my home in Paoia. __________Call 313 0)91_________ B A B Y S IT T IN G - my home Hrs. A d ays. flex Rates neg Gail l it 1177 F R E E Details "How to M ake 1750 next wknd ’’ Send S A S E Hughes. Dept H 115 Seminole D r . Lk. Mary. FIs 31744 150,000 to 110,000 P E R Year. Are you bored with your |ob? Tired ot working for the other m an? N a tion a l Company based in Lexington. Kentucky looking tor qualified full and part lime distributors In 4 county area. Investment covered by inventory. Phone 1800 354 9594 M oderniiing your Home J^ell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad 29—Rooms 6A-Health & Beauty L E T D a v is Quick Relief Uni. men! m assage away your aches 4 pains. 130 5694. R O O M For Rent Private home, kitchen privileges. 113 0991 IB— Help Wanted S A N F O R D , Reas weekly 4 monthly rales Util Inc elf 500 Oak Adults 1 141 7883 N E E D E D lo r housekeeping. Retiree or couple. No children No pets. Possible live in post tlon. 699 1610 ask lor Carl. A C O M F O R T A B L E Sleep in g room 150 wk Includes util, and maid service Call l i t 6947. LO W F R R - T E R M S N O C H A R O E TO E M P L O Y E R S 1917 F R E N C H A V E . 111-5176 BEVERLY PA T ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ G O V E R N M E N T JOBS immediate openings. Overseas and domestic 110.00010150.00b -t- a year. Call 1 111 910 9675 ext. I144A IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID Sealed bids w ill be received by the School Board ot Seminal* A D V E R T I S I N G SALES — County Florida, herelnalter called Sanlord area lor Real E s la l* the O W N E R In th* Board Room, Magazine, Sales experience or until 1 1 a i at 1:00 p.m. local time motivated, commission and al which time and place all expenses. Ron 844 5013 proposals received will be publicly opened and read aloud lor fur O IL C O M P A N Y O P E N IN O S nishlng of construction services Onshore rigs. No experience for the construction el; necessary. Start immediately. RO O F R E P L A C E M E N T 135.000 plus a year. For In S A N F O R D G R A M M A R SCHOOL formation call (3)11 910 9 364, S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A Ext I146B All work shall be done In ac cordance w ith the Contract G E N E R A L O il ice work, no D ocu m en ts p erta inin g thereto, experience needed, full time which drawings, specifications. immediate 619 4094 Instructions, form of contract and other contract documents letting BOOKKEEPER lorth bid and contract stipulations • may be secured or examined at the Accounts payable and payroll oil Ice ol: experience. Light lyping, 10 A R C A S S O C IA T E S , IN C O R key calculator. Good telephone PO RATED voice. Large corporation, with Architecture, Roof Consulting 4 excellent benefits. Apply in Construction Technology person Longwood Health Care 649 North M ills Avenue Center. 1570 drent St., Orlando, Florida 11154 Longwood 1105) 194 7175 Bidder m ay secure contract mold m ain documents for a deposit of 150 00 F I B E R G L A S S tenance and repair. Must bp per set, w ith # limit ot Two (1) sets experienced. See Jo* H ar­ per bidder. The cost ol deposit lor wood, Cobia Boat Co. Sllvar each set w ill be refunded to th* Lake Dr., Sanlord 911 a m. Bidder, upon submitting a bona lid * bid and returning th* W A R E H O U S E workers needed. documents to the office ol Ih* W ill fully train, good pay, lull above nam ed Architect In good time. 419 4094 condition within ten HOI calendar daysatter bid dal*. Additional sets ot tha bidding documents may be P A R T T I M E Man Women W ork purchased for ISO 00 per set, cost from horn*. Phone Program. net.refundable. A ll questions E a r n tE S -1100 per weak. relative to th* bidding documents Flexible Hrs. Call 1*47104 or shall be addressed loth* A rchllKt 4*9 0918. named above. Each bid must be submitted In CO RRESPO ND ENTS w intad strict a cco rd a n ce with the for th* Caiaelberry, Longwood Proposal Form and Instructions, and Altamonte Sprlngi area* fully completed, which Proposal to w rit* a weekly column on Form and Instructions will b* news from these communities. shown In the Specifications. Any Applicants must haver a Hair bid received after the time set for writing, an tya for newt forth above for bid opening will not and be able to type column at be considered your horn*. Call D o ris There will be a pr* Bid con Dietrich, Th* Evening Herald, ferenc* held at th* site, 1183 at 3 l l l * t l . alter 3 p.m. 1:00P.M., consittingot review ol th* building lurla c*. At thli time Ih* Architect will diicusi the R E L IE F Houieparent to r project re q u lre m e n li and Christian Children's Home, procedural in depth. Prim * bid possible live in. 349 5099. ders, *8 well a t subconlriclors, are encouraged to attend; lailur* If you are having difficulty lo attend does not relieve the finding a place, lo live, car to bidder from the responsibility to drive, a job, or some service carry out th* work In th* manner you have need ot, read all our discussed at tha conference. want ads tvary day. T h * Bidder will not revoke or cancel his bid or withdraw from th* competition for a period ot R E C E P T IO N IS T and Ap thirty (10) calendar days alter th* pointment Setters, good pay, opening of bids, and that In th* must b * able to handle in event the contract Is awarded to com ing calls quickly, start th# Bidder, h * will, within t*n (10) right away. 439 4096 consecutive calendar days alter it It submitted, enter Into a written N E E D money? Sell Avon In contract with th* O W NER In Sa n lo rd , W ashington O aks, accordance with tha accaptad bid. M id w a y and G a n m . 122 5110 and give to th* O W N E R a contract performance and payment surety B U SIN E SS la green w t need 4 bond with good and aufflclant exp erienced real estate suretie s sa tisfa cto ry to Ih * associates to help ua market O W N E R In th * amount of an* our m any saleable listings. hundred percent (100 pet.) ol Ih* Top com m ission s. W ith work ordered. T h * Bidder's said Num ber 1 Century It, you're agreement is" Incorporated In th* ahaad ail th* way. Let's talk! Proposal lorm. Call June Poriig at Canlury 1 1. P la n t Specification! and other June R o n Ig Realty Contract Docum ents win be issued 3114671____________ ■ Realtor only by, and all questions relative to bidding shall be addressed to. N E E O e x ir * Money? th# A rc h ite c t-R o o t Consultant named above. W h y not toll A VO N I T h * School Board of Seminole 121761? County Florid a Sanlord, Florida E AR N Extra money tor Publish: Jan. 21. 3 , 133 your grocery receipts O E D -IO i Call 1131» J orl33d*4! S M A L L Commercial Building tor rent D ow ntow n L a k e Mary Days phone 321 7550 Eves 173 4052 O F F IC E S P A C E and or retail best location 2S44 French Ave. 322 4403 37-B— Rental Offices 1600 So It office. 115 Maple Ave. Sanford A vail Immed Broker Owner - 322 720* P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE Providence B lvd ., Deltona. 1164_ig Ft. Can Be Divided Wkh Parking. D S Y l JW V i 14)4 Evenings i Weekends 904 719 6251 O F F IC E 840 sq It, Excellent cond Plenty packing Hw y 17 92 Avail. Immed 312 1652 37C-For Lease P R O F E S S IO N A L Office spa tor Lease, on 17 92 idi location to downtown area 1 ». French Ave. o r call 322-31, O F F IC E S P A C E FO RLEASE 830 7713 RO O M FOR R E N T ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A AA EM PLO YM EN T H U N D R E D S OF JOBS W E CA R E 37— Business Property 111 1151 30-Apartments Unfurnished Let a Classified Ad help you find more room lo r sto rag e Classified Ads find buyers last M a rin e r’s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 1165. 1 bdrm from 1100 Located 17 91 lust south of Airport Blvd. In Sanford All Adults 313*6)0______________ 41— Houses B A M B O O COVE A PTS 300 E Airport Blvd If c J B d r m s From 1230 mo Phone 3114410 L O N G W O O D 1 bdrm, kids, pels, carpel SJfJ Fee jjv rvuu la v-O n Rentals, Inc.. Realtor N E A T 1 bdrm apt. carpeted, great fully rquip kit. I26S mo on discount lease includes water sewer garoage. I l l 4011. LU XURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 A d ulls section Poolside. 1 Barms, M aster Cove Apts 171 7900 Open on weekends A P A R T M E N T S For Rent Two. I bedroom apt*. 122 S751 O E O R O IA A R M S A P T S. Applications now being taken tor beautiful, new t and 2 bdrm apt*. Centra l haat and a Ir, wall to wall carpeting, color coordinated appl., stova and frost free relrlg. and custom drapes. Applications available at site: 1600 Georgia Ave., near Seminole High School. Rental Assistance Available. Equal Housing Opportunity. Furnished apartments tor senior Citnens IIS Palmetto A ve . J Cowan No phone calls 1, 1 A N D 1 B D R M From 1160 Ridgewood Arm s Apt. isao Ridgewood Ave. 3116410 E N J O Y country living? 2 Bdrm, Duplex Apt*., Olympic s i pool Shenandoah V ill a g r Open 9 lo 6 J1319» O E N IV A O A R D E N S 1 Bdrm. Apts. 1265 Mo. Mon. thru Frl. 9 a.m. to J p.m. lSOSW .lSIhSt. 3111090 31— Apartments Furnished B E A U T IF U L 1 bdrm, 1 blh apt., split Into 1 separate join ing units, newly dacor*ted and furnithed. 1100 wk plus 1100 sec dep. Call 31311*9 or 3714147. W IN T E R Springs, tree util, air, bdrm, 145 wk. Fee 3317700 lav-O n Rentals, Inc., Realtor ^ ^ ’ ’ M rm .k ich .p e ,,, carpet, h o q Fee 131 7700. *«v-On Rentals, lae.. Realtor 31A— tXplexes N E W Duplex 1 bdrm blh util, rm. carport kltch. appl., L a a s * Missal._________________ N ? ^E,M* S0 W l °IT* G D EE EEDnEJDn 0 IT M E Ra C L A S S IF IE D A D STENSTR0M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O RE H O M 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 J U IT L IS T E D 3 Bdrm , H i Bath homa in San Lanta, on a private fenced loti Split bdrm plan, family room, pantry, workshop and utility room! Much moral 143,100. C O U N TR Y L IV IN G im m aculatt 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath I4x«4 Mobile Home on I acral Central heat and air, wall wall carpal, eat In kitchen, screened porch and fa n y a x tr a it H orses weicemet 145,500. L A K E F R O N T . E x e c u tiv e 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath home on L ik a Monro*. All th* extras, la rg l family room, fireplace, Cent HA, equipped eat-in kitchen, patie with Ba r B Q pit and mare. tt7].00«. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 2 A 1 Barm. 1 Bath Condo Villas, next lo Mayfair Country Club Selectyour lot, lloor plan t interior decon Quality constructed by Shoemaker tar 147,944 A up I C A LL A N Y T IM E 754 5 Park 322-2420 9^ a JUNE PORZIG REALTY N E W L I1 T IN G Owner will hold m ortgage on this recently renovated 3 bdrm. 1 blh older 1 story with extra building lot. B ro a d com mercial toning m ake this ideal for your b u sin e ss and residence 147.500 REALTO R M LS M l S. French Ava. 3221671 YOUNG 1 Bdrm horn*. Can u s M as residsne* or p ro f*u lo r oflket or commercial. Or 111.000 down. 1413 Monthly. Cl Broker Owner 331-1411. FOR S A L ^ B Y O W N E R 4 Bdrm frame house on I lo Corner of Thom pson and Cl penier Aye* Osteen. Recerv remodeled, i s tru ll tret Asking 131.000. 312 0T9J. 32— Houses Unfurnished LONGW OOD, I bdrm, kid*, pets, »ppl. carpet, uoo Fee. 31» noo Say-On Rentals, Inc., Reaiter 1 Bdrm . pa rtia lly tu rn lsh sd house. 1250 mo , plus utilities. 1200 sec. dep. 2404 S, Elm.. __________ 3230144. C A S S E L B E R R Y Lktnt. 2 bd. air S27S. F#*. 119 7200 lav-O n Rentals, Inc. Reaiter C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S ot merchandise every day. LOCH A RBO R Chip Shot to M a y ta ir Golf. Walk to Idyllwlld* Elementary, 1 bdrm. 2 bth split plan, carpet. 4lr. double garage, screened palifl. Ready lo r you 177,900 CalIBart REA L EST ATE R E A L T O R . 122 749* �r 41— Houses 41— Houses 50-Miscellaneous for Sale O U R B O A R D IN G HO USE 79— T ru c k s - Trailers BOYS.YOU'RE SEEING THE BLUEPRINT F£S7 keues FLORIDA, MC B REALTORS Be LUiae Cdi Keyeo 3 B D R M , Bath convenient lo schools, shopping, 142,000 Bill Maliciowski 121 7713________ O R A N G E B L V D 3 Bdrm, 1 bath older remodeled country home, on beautifully wooded 1* acres Have to see lo believe. 171,700. Low , low down with seller financing Piloian Realty Inc. Realtor 831 1742 ONE PHONE C ALL ST A R T S A C L A S S I F I E D A D O N IT S RESU LTFU L E N D THE N U M B E R IS 322 3611 F O R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE R E E D S 323*3200 O P E N HOUSE ' Saturday 1 4 pm >71 Wildwood Dr. Rtmbltwood IN V E S T O R S Ilk ) nottl Rxmblewood lor le u Ikon S7000 downt No qualifying. Owner* will carry large 2nd with N O payment lor 1 yrs. Beautiful eiecutive home, M walk in closets. split plan great room, fireplace, paddle fans, m irro re d w alll. screened room t, HEATED SPA, Priva cy fence, 1 car garage, with openers, plus extrasl M ic h a e l Lukas R ealtor A u o d a te oiler hrt. I l l 0f71. S4t W. Lake M ary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla 21740 1233390 G E N E V A 2 Story 4 I near Lake Harney New paint, tiding, and root, family room, large garage, fenced yard, reduced lo 150.000 S A N D Y W ISD O M R E A L T O R S * IN C O M E P R O P E R T Y consists ol duple* plus 3 bedroom home on 1 acres plus has rm. to build more duplexes. Good buy at 171,000 N E A R DOW NTOW N 4 bedroom house plus cottage. Buy both at SIS,007. Firm price. M E L I O N V I L L E le n t * Fans, rm. with rock fireplace and paddle Ians. 1 bedrooms, 1 baths, citrus trees and more. Ml,too, The W all St. Co. R e a lto rs Associate Bea W illiam son Oil. 111-5005 Res. 111 4741. D R IF T W O O D V IL L A O E 547 W. Lake M a r y Blvd. L ik e Mary, Florida 11744 Ollict: 1)051 UI-S005 H AL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y REALTO R 107 E. 15th SI 111-71)1 S 6 9 -4 4 0 0 o r 3 4 9 -5 6 9 1 ST O P A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E . It C lauilled A d i didn’t work ,. . there wouldn’t be any. ;t: K IS H R E A L E STA TE Til 0041 REALTO R Alter Hr*. 37)7448* 327 69)2 BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real E tU la Broker 1040 Sanford Ave. 4 1 Blk. Nice neighborhood A ttum e mortgage and pay equity. A real buyl 124.500 L E A S E Option lor Rent 4 1, carpet, CHA, fenced back, walk to schools, and shopping, a nice area. 154,700 R E N T 3-1, Blk, util, and screened porch. 1125. lin t, latl and D O R E D U C E D lor quick sale. 1-1W CHA, enclosed garage ana fenced beck, nice area, 144,700 t 331-0759 EVE 322 7643 A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SAN FO RD REALTO R 2544 S French 1110111 After Hours 317 1710 112 0777 R O B B I E ’S REALTY R E A LT O R . M L S 1101 1 French Suite 4 laniard. Fla 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 L I K E N e w ly r. eld 1-1 split. Obi. garage. Landscape front A rear yards. Ntar shopping, schls, A Drs. 8)7.484 OW H I si as law as !#*• Inf. Rata. The Wall SI. Company Raaitor n t-sto s S A N F O R D R IA L T Y REALTO R 111-1114 Aft. Hrt 322 4tlf, 3214145 H ARO LD HALL REA LTY/ IN C realtor | S r O K E F IR E P L A C E I S a il the mood for this 3 bdrm, I bath gem . Den. CHA, se p a ra te entrance to t bdrm and bath, huge lot, and much more. 151000 F H A V A S F I C IA L I Why real whan yewcanewn NOW. 11,154 dowa paymeet. i bdrm home •a fenced let. la rg e eek and citrus trees. Oeed Meanest I Only 1171 a m e Tapes god i m u r a K i Included, i t * » yrs. Fried 114, MO. RRM OOILID - 1 bdrm.. 1* batt, w-naw reel, iectesed garam gad tiled Fla. rm. Oak shaded yard. Bilra cMani Oraal lecallanl Craatlva llnaaciagi Sat It Mday 143,Tea. O I T A FR ESH ST AR T W IT H 'S A N F O R D 'S NO, 1 P R O F E S S IO N A L '' C u rre n tly ig iB la g m otivated Sales Associates. Bicellent cemmission Schedule- M o d i furnished. Ash M r M r. Hall F o r S a lt C O N D O M IN IU M In Sanora 1 Bdrm.. ivy bath. Beautifully decorated 7) 4 > *first mor Igage, assumable, owner wilt consider second m ortgage. 107,100 by owner. I l l 5040 evening A 321 0041. S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FROM THE W ANT AO C O LU M N S FH A V A M * W E t f E E D L IS T IN G S ! C A L L U S N O W !!)! 323-5774 M M W W Y.17-W FOR S A L E Royce CB 120. F in ge rhu t C abinet sewing machine, S40 Portable stereo tape deck record player A m Fm combination, SIS, good cond. 122 5947 •12—Mobile Homes PREOW NEOHO M ES 1 Bd Fam Park 12*00 S I),500 1 Bd. Fam, Park . 12*05 110,500 2Bd. Fam Park 112,300 1 Bd 24*04 Must See 114.000 I B d 12.40 N k e U.4S1 I B d 12*45 F urn. 111,500 2 Bd 13x40 14.500 I B d 14*04 Ad Pk. I l l , 500 O R B O O R Y M O B IL E INC. 1003 Or lando D r 17 92 $. Sanlord 105 123 5200 D O N 'T S T O R E IT, S E L L IT with a low cost C la u ille d Ad. toil S K Y L IN E Mobile Home. 24*51 II. scre en enclosure porch, utility shed. Cent. HA. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Lot sire Is 50*100 Can be seen at lit Leisure Dr. North DeBary, Florida in Ihe Meadowlea on the River Mobile Home Com munlty. Please contact Tom Lyon at 111 1242 lor additional Information. 1710 M O B IL E Hom e ta'KOO' set up In adult section of mobile perk Day 111 707] E v e n in g **!! S IM W A N T E D TO B U Y Recent model, 3 2. On family lot. * 4 7 1107 ST. JOHNS River frontage, ivy acre parctls, also Interior par­ cels with river acc*a*gt),900. Public water, 20 min. to Alta m onlt M a ll 12 47 70 yr. financing, no qu a lifyin g . Broker Oil 4131. Hava soma cam ping aquipmtfll you no fongtr u i* T Sail it all with a C lauilled Ad In Th* • Herald. Call 122 2411 or H I7791 and a Irlandly ad visor will help you. To TH E DRAWING' B C A R D Gel plenty of prospects . . Advertise your product or service in tha Classified Ads 51-A— Furniture PO O DLE Pu ppies 1 black, 122-4111 L a rry 's Mart New and used furniture 21S Sanford Ave Instant cash, lor good used turn Little want ads bring big. big results. Just try one. 3113411 or 831 9771 1780 C H E V Y M A L IB U 4 dr PS, PB, V 4 eng , exc cond *3980 321 0*25 1780 Chevy pickup C 10 AmFm, ’air, aulo. ps exc. cond wholesale price call 333 554* 77 FurdM ustang, 4 cyl. A C, PS, 1 O, sunroof Good Condition Eve 312 7094 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N . Hwy 72. t m il* west ol Speed way. Djryrana Heacn-wiil hole a public A U T O A U C TIO N every Monde y 8, Wednesde y al 7rJ0 p m. It 's the only one In Florida You set the reserved price Call 704 255 *311 lor further detail*. M E R C E D E S 11, 3000, a Sun root 34.000 miles exc, cond 121,000 372 8 H 1 Denary Auto * M arine Sales across the river top ol hill 174 «SM 1778 Dalsun S10 station wagon, exc cond ce, amlm. ac. 13.800 or 1350 down and take over payments Alter 6 p.m week days. 131 4061 D O D G E O A RT S W IN G E R SI 200 323 3777 Somebody II looking lor your bargain Offer it today in the C lauilled Ads. CO N SULT OUR W ILSO N M A I E R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T ST H I sa il P IN E H U T CH . 4 drawers. 2 door, 1 shell * sm all pine but tel *150 Set 321 0102 all. 4 ,V _ ji Wllco Sales Hwy. 44 w: VX'o , 33 1 487 9 Baled shavings 14 50 Straw S3.50. Quality name cat and dog loods. Including A N F. A viary Supplies. ') : - W it * A J 5 j AN D LET AN EX P E R T DO THE JO B r H v > te H A V E P U R E Breed while pit bull to stud. No papers 322 1748 alt 4 p m 323 6037. '/6 To List Your BusinessDial 66— Horses 52— Appliances G E. F R E E Z E R upright I5 8 c u .lt 1100 or Best Otter 173 1441 67—Livestock Poultry Kenmore parts, service, used washers 331 0477 Cows lor Sale Geneva. Fla 34V 5238 JUST received shipment of good used refrigerators. 10 Day guarantee. Sanford Auction, H IS S. French, 323 7140 R E P O S S E S S E D C O LO R T V S We sell re posse ssed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables E X A M P L E Zenith I S " color in walnut console Original price over 1750. balance due SI74 cash or payments SI7 month. NO M O N E Y D O W N Still in w a r r a n ty Call 3 H I C e n tu ry S a lts *41 5374day or ml*. Free home trial, no obligation. 54— Garage Sales S U P E R M O V IN G Sale Jan I I thru Jan 31. 7 4 Don't M i u III Furniture, gorgeous 7*4 It. mirror. Color TV, household Hems galore. 703 E Ind St , Sanlord. B IG Y A R D S A L E 7 5 Sat. 3104 Coronado Concourse. Sanlord Y A R D S A L E Saturday. 105 Holly Avt. Slerro, appliances, misc. Y A R D S A L E Saturday only 7 till? Furn., tools, engine stand, sawing machines with cablnat, toy* l misc. I M Satsuma Dr. S A T U R D A Y L a k t and 20th ,7 till. Cross tits, hand lools, dinner bell, walker lor elderly, heavy d u ty w h ttlbarrow . MISC. 323 7457. PORCH S A L E , Saturday Only 9 4 Misc. household items. 2)" color TV with warranty. 1411 5. Park Av*. Y A R D S A L E Multi Family. Saturday * a.m. till? Ilf Lake Dot Dr., Sunland Estates. 55— Boats & Accessories 1710 Hyryder t *‘ fiberglass Bass Boat, 20 H P Spirit motor, trailer and trolling motor, used on* season. 12.100 00. 1771 Kawasaki, 750 needs wort make otter. 322 1 4*0. 61— Building Materials 47 Real Estate Wanted 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 L A ST S Several claarspan In stock 1300 to 50.000 sq. ft. from 11.45 a sq. n. 299 0757 t a.m. to 9 p.m. 62—Lawn- Garden F I L L D I R T * T O P S O IL Y E LLO W SAND Clark & H irt 321 7190, 3112121 Gal Cash Buyers tor a small invaslmant. Plata a low cost classified ad lor results. 232 2411 or 131 9991 45— P fts -S u p p lie s DOG F R E E lo good homo only. Black collt* type. Good with children. H at shots, pay for ad. 121 1777. M I K E D P U P S. CoilM Shephard. Pit M ettIN. F r a * to good horn*. 222 1099. H A V E Y O U R financial dreams become a reality with Aloe. PT, no investment 323 7288 Alteration & Tailoring H A Y S2 0O at barn 322 1455 or 323 3400 H A Y S3 50 per bale, 25 or more free del. Other feeds avail 347 5174 EXPERT d re s s m a k in g , alterations Aslan Cleaners, ]*4a Hwy I I 71. Lake M a ry Blvd , 311 4796. Auto CB Stereo be M IL L E R S 2417 Orlando Dr Ph 111 0352 Ceramic Tile Aloe Products ,.c CO O DV K SO NS T de Contractors )?» 0157 Home Repairs ins 67A—Feed 53—TV Radio-Stereo SA V E B IG M oney on TV tubes. We have good used lubes tested A boxed at a tiny traction ol new cost. H e rb s TV 2577 S Sanford A ve 321 1734 322-2611 or 831-9993 M U ST sell 4 Shetland ponies Great with children. Please call 321 2091. VV.i n ted tb BU’V Need E«tra Cash? K O K O M O Tool Co, at 718 W First SF, Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bi metal sieel and -aluminum cans along with all other kinds ol non tprrous metals Why not turn th1* idle clutter into extra dollars? We all benefit from recycling For details call: 373 1100 71— Antiques D E P R E S S IO N OLASS Show and Sale S a t , Jan 29, 10 5 Sun , Jan 30, II 5 Sanlord Civic Center A dm issions! 00 72— Auction A uction S a lt F rid a y N ita 7 P .M . CB. Stereo Installation Repair A C / * Au,° iouna Center A M . 2109 French Ave 322 4935 Additions & Remodeling BA T H S, kitchens rooting, block, concrete, windows, add a room, tree estimates 333 64*3 A LL T v w p sC A R P P N T B Y Custom Built additions. Pallos, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, panelling, shin gle s, reroofing For test service. can 323-4917,365-2371 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms A L U M IN U M siding, vinyl siding '• solid & fascia Alum inum gutters and down spouts Fr E ll 105 345 5343 C A SH D O O R P I I I Z I S D tll'a Auction im y l Hwy. 44 n u tfi FO R E S T A T E , Commercial or Residential Auctions fc Ap pra sais Call D e iri Auction 32) 5*10 G O IN G O U T OF BU SIN E S S AUCTIO N. SU N ­ D A Y. Jan. 30. 10 a.m. $100,000 liquidation of To­ morrows Antique*. 1720 W. Fairban ks, W intar Park, Florida. Impaction 10:30-5 Friday and Satur­ day. S a lt condudad by Sanford Auction, for more info 63S-467S or 323-7340. F O R D v< Ton with Tropicana Camper good cond. 313-727* Child Care THE H A PPY E L V E S Quality child care and pre school Infants a specially. Individual attention. Slate licensed 110 E. Crystal Lake Ave , Lk M a ry l i t 3)84 Cleaning Services H O M E O W N E R S, relax on your days oft Let us d a a n your tome al alfordabla rates. Call now 331 5544 Patty's Home Pampering Service. A.M. Kelly clam ing service. SptciaUiing in restaurant fc utlic* buildings. 411435*. S E A M L E S S alum inum gutters, cover those o v e rh a n gs waluminum sollit fc lascla. (744) 775-7894 collect. F r t * (it. C O L L I E R 'S H om e R e p airs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 371 4411 H O M E Repairs remodeling, root repairs. Free est. *9 5 3925 W INDOW S, doors, carpentry. Concrete stabs, ceramic fc tloor Ilia. Minor repairs. Iirrplacfl. insulation. Lie. >ond 1118111, "C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs.exp Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 373 9445. O.B.F.S. Inc. 1908 French. Bust ness fc Individual income tax 99 M F, 9 I I Sat, 311 1911 Lawn Service * A -1 LA W N S E R V I C E * Mow, weed. trim. haul. Regular Srrvict t lim e clean up. la hrs. bast rates. 429 643*. Lawn Mowers Appliance Services C L A R E N C E 'S A P P L IA N C E S E R V IC E We service all major brands Reas rales 15 yrs exp. 313 0 331. Sundown Dog Training TO W ER S B E A U T Y SA L O N F O R M E R L Y H arrietts Beauty Nook 519 E lit SI . 372 5742 Boarding A Grooming m N IM A L Haven Boarding and G room ing Kennels heated, insulated, screened. Ily proof inside, outside runs. Fans. Also a c cages. We cater to your pets. Ph 322 S7S2, OonkkeeploQ DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser. 323 2 207 Personal Incoma Taxes, open evenings. Brick ft Block Store Work P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Quality Work A l Reasonable M IS T E R . F ix It Joa M cAdam s will repair your mowers at your home. Call 323 7055 Obedience tra in in g in home and group. 321-6738 Beauty Giro Draperies Ma|or Appliance Repair J O H N N IE S A p p liances. W * servlc* refrigerator*, wash ers, dryers, ranges. Reas, ratts. 321113*. D R A P E * BY D E B B IE Reasonable rate* 331-1290 C U STO M M A D E D R A P E R I E S Traverse Rods Installed. Dorothy E lls* J47-S43) N ursing Cara L O V IN G H O M E Excellent car* fc companionship for elderly woman. 123 4101. Dryvwll Repairs DRYW ALL Plaster fc Ceiling repairs. "A ll work guaran teed.” Lie. fc 1ns. Drywall Specially Serv.. Inc. 781 7312. Nurstnq Center OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R Lakeview Nursing Center 71* E Second S I , Sanford 17 7 4 707 Will c a r * for aldarly in m y horn* 111 I37S Excavating Services T H R O E X C A V A T IN G 410 Casa Backhoa-Loader wtxftndtr ho*, f yd. dump truck low bad serv 113 .1171 . Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL H ealtr cleaning and servicing. Call Ralph 371719). Fencing Price*. Fra# Estimate*. Carpentry 71 O odg* Colt angina. 7* Chavy angina ISO, Toyota angina 333 4042 C A M P E N i t K repairs and additions 20 yrs. axp. Call 327 m i . Remodeling, lira places, wall paneling, shalv *ing, handy man repairs Semiretired. R a y 305 S74 4949. carpentry Carpet Cleaning 3 U Y J U N *C A R S*T R U C K S Fsom tiOfotSOor more. Call 123 1*24. B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Rooting A & B R O O F IN 1) yrs. axperianca. Licensed A Insured. Free E slim alet on Hooting. R t-R oolin g and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Tilt. J A M E S A N D E R SO N G. F. BO H ANNO N 3 1 2 * 9 4 1 7 NEW rernoting, and repairs. IS Y r *. Exp 377 197* Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAAAESE. L E E IN C Secretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Continuing secretarial services available inour ottice, 177 5*49. S te m and I T E A M and Pressure Cleaning (M ob il* Hamas, Haw*** and Reals) H o u s* painting, and minor carpenter repair*. All w ork gu a ra n la td . Frag' estimates. 171 4704 or H I 4721. Temporary Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D A variety of temporary services available. 121)449. TV Repair S u * TV Service Cant«r Service charge 57 93 plus part*. All make*. 799 1759. Painting F E N C E Installation. Chain link, wood post fc rail, A farm ftnet. license fc Insured. 323 4171. T re e Service A T R IP LIA * W P rlc* spatial. *14.95 tor Fam ily or Living Rm . 142 3744. 422-1014,475-409* Firewood F IR E W O O D S4Q A up. T r t * trim m in g, re m o v al. T ra sh hauled. F ra * ait. 123-9410. BILL'S PAINTINO Interior Exterior painting- Light carpentry. Home* pressure cleaned. Business 931 742). Homa *315114. till SfaMar. Handyman HANDYMAN Service* Painting, rtpaln, ate. Reasonable guar work. 42*4451, 47*4791. Pest Control ^ P E N C B a P E S ^ O H ^ S ! 1" Comm., Read., Lawn. Tarmita Work. 373 9B41. Ask tar Champ. Homo Improvement H ava soma camping equipment you no long*r u*<? SHI It all wtm a C fault lad Ad in T h * Htraid. Call 122 2*11 or 1319993 and a Irlandly ad visor will help you. W eHandla Tha Whole B a llo t Wax HOUSE painting U09 a hous*. Any tl7*. 77— J u n k G a r s R e m o v e d TO P Oollar Paid for Junk 6 t Used cart, trucks i heavy equipment. 321 5990. Remodeling Specialist Ph. 349 JSOO 76— A u t o P a r t s W E P A Y fop dollar lor Junk Car* and Truck* C B S A gio Parts 273 4505 ________________________» R em od e lin g Inoom t Tax S W IM C O N C R E T E worn all types. Footers, d riv e w a y s, pads, floors, pools, complete. Free est. 373 7103 FOR all your concrete needs call 312 2477. Free estimates. No builders please. G IV E yoursell or your children Ihe priceless opportunity of p ro fe ssion al piano lesions. Given by a licensed teacher in your own home. Very reasonable rates No mileage charge Best techniques for really su cc e ssfu l piano p la ying W ill w ork lim e around your schedule For com plete inform ation call M rs. J e n k in s at 371 1700 anytime. It no answer please try again P A IN T IN G and re p air pat.o and scre e n p o r c h B u ||t C a ll anytim e 323 9481 C o n c fftf W o 'u B E A L L o n c rH e I m a n quality operation patios, d riv e w a ys O ays 3)173)3 E u « s 327 1)21 Piano Lessons Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing fc electric 31) 6031 Dog Training We are loaded with all kinds of merchandise from an estate Chairs, pictures, linens, glass and dinnerware, pots and pans and etc. SC O T T Y IS ' Trailer w 7 * im ­ pale; eng axe. *1,700 OBO. Purchase separata. 574 4830. F IR E W O O D 1 4 5 Pickup load. 123 a « ? 71 F O R D Granada. Alt extras In c lu d in g auto Ira n i, *450 down Cash or trade 137 7100, 834 4*05 ch am pagn e ready lo qo * 100. 331 7411 After 5 313 5034 1770 L O W E R Y S U P E R Genie organ and lamp. Ilk * brand new. No dealer*. 134 7714. 50-Miscellaneous for Sale A B O V E average prices paid for dean cars, trucks and travel trailers 32) 27M 1 - i- S 75 D A T SU N 1 dr with auto Ira ni and other extras Good con ddion S77 down Cash or Trade 337 9100. 834 4*05 Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E NoCreditCheck Easy Terms N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1120 Sanford Ave 331 4075 2 SA N F O R D Reduced 110,000 E *. 1 Units, 144,8 7 5. S Units, 111,850 Buy W h olaiala, flexible financing, and own#* terms. Let's deal. 1H A 4171. W E F A Y cash lor 1st * 2nd mortgages R a y Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 7 M l i f t V 80- Autos for Sale 65— Pets Supplies P ro p e rty "47A—Mortgages BoughT ft Sold W rb uy Cars and Trucks. Martin Motor Salts 701 S. French 321-71)4 Hwy I ' 92 D f B a r « 75— Recreational Vehicles ttodarnltlng your H om o? Salt no longer needed but useful Items with a Classified Ad. 80— Autos for Sale BUY SE L L TRAD E Florida Trader Auction Longwood. Fla 1391117 59— Musical Merchandise N E E O lo ta ll y o u r h o u s* quickly! W o Jgh otter gu aran la td s a l * w ithin 10 days. Call M l - M i l . C-J: J 44B— I n v e s t m e n t W E BU Y equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and e e rte g * LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O B o * 3500. Sanford. FI# 12771 123 4741. 1777 TOYOTA Pickup, shortbed, camper top, 5 sp 14600 or BO 327 1911 alter 5 I77S V O L K S W A G E N R A B B IT Goodtransp 5500 321 6717 alter 5 f £ Good U se d T V S 5 1 5 1 up N O W S T H E T IM E TO BUY I T O P P E R for Truck 4' *100 Between I S . 313 4011, alter ) » , call 448 8005 41- B — C o n d o m J n i u m e 323-57741 115 Y R A * 1 R X P R R I R N C t FOOD BREAKFA6T-IN "THE HOME! J IT Tf WJNTl - — kardV the the c er eal a c u imtre l a k e b i n m t o A c r e a m CREAM ANP 5UCAR IN TrtE. OTHER TwC.') PRINK \ > TURN ACTIVATING the CEREAL LEVER vT coffee / ££UR STARTS THE TOAST.' NOTE THE A OUT j\ 2 ONE-PIECE TRAY FDR ( OF lT EASE OF WASHING/y \ \ .V 1 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 43— Lots-Acreage U N D E R 12.00BT7OWN 1 bdrm, doll house. Affordable m onthly paym enlt. C all Owner Broker ll l- M II. W RO U G H T IR O N table and 4 chairs Burnt orange cushions. Asking SI50 Trash compactor Sears Kenmore S3S 33 1 4801 SO^-Autos for Sate- WH«)PLEM*6TER-TfiE FlR5T FA6T </ i$NT’' M a p l e drop leaf table and 4 Captain chairs S200 Curved davenport 175 327 0851 NO A P P O IN T M E N T needed lo see this custom built log homo at 2414 Elm. Aye. Just go anytime. Owner financing. No mgt. costs. D A N IE L A N D W O H LW EN D ER Fatigue and Painter pants A RM Y NAVY SU RPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 322 S771 Friday, Jan. 21,1912—9A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople R O O M Additions, remodeling, d ry w a ll hung, ca llin gs sprayed, fireplaces, rooting. 323 4932. S T U M P * ground out. Raatonable. ire# estimate*. 794-844)________ JOHN A L L E N YA RD A T A B S SE R V IC E , w rit ramovt pint trot*. Etas, price 331)310. U g ly Tree Itwmp? R a m tvg 91 lacA-aam ettr Earn Tree t a r v k * 3)9-41*1 Upholstery Ceramic Tile M E IN T Z E R T IL E E x p sine* I9S3 New 1 old work com m l rend Free estimate I49IS42 TRI County Trt* Sarvlc*. Trim ramovt, trash, hauling, firewood. Fr. Eat. 213 *419. Phases of Plastering Piaster mg repair, ttucta. hard cr,tt.simulated brick i l l S99) all LOHENE'l Upholstery. Fra* 2,*t.upc <* ' 4 c«r A boat- Purn. 22M729 JrT �c. 10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Friday, Jan. 21, 1981 ACRO SS b y C h ic Y oung I Campus area 5 Depute I I Open a package 13 Plant part 14 Swimming mammal 15 Seaport in by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y rV E n e v e r BEEhJ K IL L E R 50 LO W 16 Picnic 18 Dispatched 19 Noun tuflu 20 Transit coach 22 Crumb 24 Copse 26 Large 29 Colored band 31 Impotent 33 Friendless 35 Type of rock 36 lion s home 37 Arabian ship 39 Double curve 40 Vast eipanse 41 Superlative Suffn 43 Knock against 46 Ready to receive visitors (2 w ds) i 2 3 Answer to Previous Puzrle 49 Getting eicited 52 Bay window 54 Relevant 55 Plows 56 Rationally 57 Puce S UI E R T IB “ 1a X 1 1 Status 2 Biblical preposition 3 Aleutian island 4 Of one s regimen 5 Auiitiary verb 6 Fitting 7 Sales figure before deduc­ tions 8 Skirl part 9 Meat cut 10 State |F r ) 12 Island of samts t3 Price label 17 Indefinite in order 20 Sandwich type (abbr) 2t American Indians 22 Bottom 23 Holy image 25 Scandinavian capital 26 Prejudice 27 Infirmities 28 Eidamation of Surprise 29 Passing fashion 30 Assistant 32 Art of discourse 34 Cry of triumph 53 5 6 20 21 7 Marshy Foam Ammunition Catches Animal waste chemical Part of the day Beerlike drink Small sorghum Electric fish Salt (comb) One or more Landing boat 8 9 10 26 27 28 47 48 13 12 15 17 16 bv A rt Sansom 19 22 23 ■ 30 29 24 J ■ ■ 34 33 36 ■ 44 ■ 32 31 i ■ ■ T il 35 ■ 39 4 6 1 45 50 49 r 25 ” 40 43 c RV l o 0 8 i Y TR1 NT l AM m 3® 8 1 c H 1VE 8 l *0 Br T A A N!Y B 0 D V AR l ] A l M B i t n _t 77017“ 1 1. A - I in s T s. '. ? f M A O S K I P T}o | l D 4 14 T H E BORN LO SER s 1 T 8 tiri t D DOWN n 1 Y1 s 0 R s L l A* 8 l VIR E S O' I R 51 53 52 55 54 57 56 IS H O R O SC O P E liy BERNICE BEDEOSOL For Saturday, January 29, 1983 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK I WOUDER IF rrs POSSIBLE UAH . BLUE CROSS IAJ0U.D MAN...I'VE. KJEVER FELT "THIS TOSPEWD AVGFEKORSOIIO PROBABLY HAVE- A FIT ! u m v wjd depressed id mv life V w , ----------------< AKJIUTEI05NE CARE.(JDIT WITH­ OUT HAL/lkJG TO GO THROUGH AM ORERATKX) . ' Q cV 9 v l / ftQ n lijo i ol by Ed Sullivan P R IS C I L L A 'S P O P NUTTTHELU. \ IT SCO RE ) M EA N 6 CO N G AN A LO T EXC ELLEN T / TO T H E J O 0 ' ® 1\\ /C O M PAN S1 ~ IT MEANS P R IP E IN OUR LABOR FO R C E , IT M EANS A V O TE FOR AM ERICAN KNOW-HOW/ IV M EANS H EA LTH IER P R O FITS , IT M EAN S GRCM/TH; IT M EA N S INSPI RATION TO CO -W O RKERS P O ES IT M EAN A R A IS E ? r , TH A TS ) ABO UT TH E OWLS’ TH IN G IT PO ESN T M EAN. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) As long as you do everything in accordance with your highest Ideals, all should go smoothly for you today. Don’t hedge on these qualities. % bu g s YOUR BIRTHDAY January 29,1983 This coming year you will be able to take more positive measures to bring your af­ fairs and life into better balance. Harmony will prevail in areas where f r u s t r a t i o n p r e v io u s ly existed. , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try to avoid aggressive or abrasive individuals today, You’re not apt to feel com­ fortable in their company. Associate with friends who are sensitive and gentle. 1983 predictions for Aquarians are now ready. Send )1 to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-G raph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. by Stoffel & Heimdahl bunny c o jl d n t w e p a d d l e V C vEP 1 0 M AM ON 1 D O N T L IK E -t u n a /A S A L A D --------------- ^ AjCCOaDlN&T) MV CALCULATIONS. THE SANDWICH ISLANDS SH O U L D B E C^AD AHEAD ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) At social gatherings today you are likely to receive even m ore attention than you usually get. Your charisma will be operating full-blast. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Guests at your place today will be In for something extra­ special. You have a unique artistic touch thst enhances your domestic effort. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) One of your involvements today may require creative thinking. Your Input will outshine your peers, unless th e re ’s another Gemini around. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your Instincts regarding ways to make or save money will be on target today, so don’t ignore them even If it involves doing som ething you’ve never tried before. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Conditions in general tend to favor you. This should make for a pleasant day. You might even be liberated from a situation which has had you bottled up. Causes Of Stroke, Attack Are Similar DEAR DR. IAMB - My husband suffered a stroke two years ago. He was partially paralyzed on his left side. He worked hard with the exer­ cises and gradually regained full function of his arm and leg although he didn't have the strength he used to have. He had no trouble with his speech from the stroke. Those who didn’t see him often or observe him carefully would never have known he had a stroke. Then he had a second stroke. This one affected his speech for a while; he can speak again but seems to be weak. He has had some personality changes since then. He seems depressed and worries that he will have another stroke. He says he wonders what is the use of trying to regain strength if he is Just going to have another one. Can you comment on this? Just what causes a stroke anyway? I know It is from brain damage but why is the brain damaged? DEAR READER - Strokes are often misunderstood by the public. Most strokes are caused by the same thing that causes heart attacks. The disease is In the arteries. If the artery that is blocked is in the brain it causes a stroke. If it is to the heart it causes a heart attack. The disease is usually fatty-cholesterol deposits in the arteries. The risk factors involved are cigarette smoking, high cholesterol levels and high blood pressure. The same diet and life style programs and even medicines to combat fatty-cholesterol deposits to prevent heart attacks should be used. The area of the brain that is damaged determines what the symptoms will be, whether loss of speech, hearing, balance, paralysis of arm or leg or even the ability to swallow. Personality changes do occur. And It Is common for people to be depressed with serious Illness. In addition, damage In the brain caused by blocked circulation may cause m ajor changes In SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’ll need forceful measures today to reach your goals and objectives. Ambitions can be fulfilled by using your Im agination, coupled with gentle tactics. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) If you view life from your own philosophical perspective today, you'll remain unruffled by Issues or Incidents which may cause others to get uptight. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Persons with whom you’ll be associating today are apt to take their cue from your behavior, if you show a willingness to share, they will as well. personality and behavior. Encourage your husband to take each day at a time and be thankful that he had as little damage as he did. Main­ taining full use of his body and mind through a sensible lifestyle will help his recovery. I'm also sending you The Health Letter 1(W>, What You Need to Know About Strokes. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. IAMB - The enclosed article about the government’s announcement of an ointment for herpes upset me. The reference to venereal h e rp e s and the statement that it Is related to herpes that Infects the mouth and lips will hurt many of us. I have h erp es simplex because I had chicken pox virus as a child. The blisters and swelling of my lips have been treated for two years with no results. I have not been sexually promiscuous. I'm sure m any of your readers have been hurt and need your comment. DEAR READER - The confusion caused by such accurate news stories is caused by a lack of un­ derstanding of medical ter­ minology. There Is a whole family of herpes viruses just as there are many types of birds. Your chicken pox did not cause your herpes infection of the lips. It does result In shingles (herpes zoster) In later years and this has nothing to do with venereal disease either. Herpes simplex 1, which causes cold sores, Is usually first contracted In childhood and 80 p ercen t of the population is infected with it. It .is usually transmitted by kissing. W IN AT B R ID G E VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Persons you go out of your way to help today aren’t likely to forget your kind gestures. In fact, you might even ex­ perience a little hero worship. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It may take some doing to get you up and moving, but once out among friends you’ll get up momentum and add Joy to their day as well as to yours. Dr. Lamb NORTH 1 21 U ♦ Q103 f 853 ♦ AU753 ♦ 32 WEST EAST ♦9 ♦ 109 8 7 2 ♦ 65 *J4 ♦ K 10 2 ♦ J 9 86 4 ♦ K 8 7i ♦ J 96 4 S 4 JIT II ♦ A K J 1 742 *AKQ ♦ AQ 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West North East Pail Past 3a Pass Pass Pass South 2a 7a 9 Opening lead YlO By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby There are any number of ways to bid today's hand, but we like the sim ple bidding shown in the box. South knew that no guarantee went with this grand-slam bid. but didn't know of any scientific way to find out if North would hold the club king There a re various highlevel asking bids to check for that card, but they were not at this pairs' disposal South studied the hand carefully a t trick two and saw that he would probably need a club finesse. Could he do anything about avoiding it? Then he saw that dummy had three potential trum p entries and m aybe he could get some m ileage out of them At trick tw o he led his jack of trum ps to dummy's queen Then he led and ruffed a sm all diamond. Since both opponents had followed to the first trump, he led his eight of trum ps to dummy's 10, led and ruffed a second sm all diamond. Now he played the deuce of trum ps, which he had been careful to preserve, over to dum m y's three spot The ace of diam onds got rid of his 10 of clubs and when the king dropped he was able to shed the club ueen on the diam ond queen that kina had not dropped he would nave been forced to take the club finesse. f (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim D a v ii G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves F R A N K AND E R N E S T S U R P R IS E ,G A R F lE L P i I THREW VOUR OLP BEP IN THE TRASH A N P GOT VOU T H IS NEW O N E . WHAT PO VOU THINK? N 0 /T H A N K * • — X HAT? ANYTHING THAT CAM EOT MK* THAT ANP N or GAIN WftGHTTUMBLEW EEDS by T. K. R y a n A N N IE by Leonard Starr YES-LIKE # M m c m ts r HISCREATOR! po rorr m r s m COMPLEX- OR TOO }UMPLEA64NT.CR TOO cmenusPOR PEOPLE- BUT WON'T NO-IF WE\ED0NE THAT TAKE OUR WORM ON FlPO t m A m CORRECTLY HELL FRO* PEOPLE, m rr? I M U �+ E v e n in g llir a ld L E I S U R E Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, January 28, 1983 The Past Reflected In Bits O f G la ss Depression Era Glass Show At Civic Center They a re m ore than sim ply sparkling bits of clear and colored glass. They a re reflections of a bygone era, m irro rs of a tim e m any of us never knew, or can recall only through history books or the tales of our parents. So, w hether you're a collector or just an adm irer, the 11th annual Depression era glass show in Sanford is bound to put a sparkle in your eye. T his y e a r’s show, to be held Saturday and Sunday in the Sanford Civic Center, 401 E. Seminole Blvd., will feature 34 booths, each displaying a wide variety of colorful glass item s created during the Depression years. Exhibitors from 17 states will be on hand to show their wares. As alw ays, Nora Koch, publisher and editor of ‘Daze,’ a new spaper for collectors, will be in attendance as she has since the show’s inception. The annual Depression e ra glass show was begun in 1973 by g lass collector Sara M yers of I-ike Monroe, and has becom e an annual n te in Sanford. " In glass collecting, the field is so large and it takes so m uch glass because there a rc so m any patterns and most shop keepers would not and could not have a large enough inventory to supply the collectors,’’ Mrs. Myers says. So, in 1973, the Depression glass show was begun to provide glass buyers, collectors, and adm irers with an outlet to view, trade, and purchase the exquisitely designed tran sp aren t reflections of an era now passed. But* just what is Depression era glass? "D epression glass was th e very first m ass-produced g lass in the United S ta te s," Mrs. Myers says. " It is collected mostly in dlnnerw arc sets in pinks, greens, yellows and a few other colors. There arc well over 100 p a tte rn s to choose from .” M rs. M yers says no im ported glass or reproductions will be allowed a t the event. She says the show will feature only glass m anufactured by Am erican glass com panies before, during and after th e G reat Depression. Glass m ad e by such firm s a s th e now-defunct Hicsey, Cam­ bridge & Duncan Miller com pany will also be shown. China and pottery displays will be available for pur­ chase. The them e of this y e a r’s show is "B e My Valen­ tin e ." The show will be an ideal place to find that missing piece from a favorite dinnerw are set you have at home, M rs. M yers says. • " J u s t bring along a carefully wrapped goblet or di$h to m ak e su re you don't get your pattern confused with those on d isplay," she says. "T h e re ’s alw ays the possibility you'll find th at missing piece.” Admission to the show is only $2, but should the breath tak in g beauty of these reflective Images strike your fancy, well . . . th a t’s another story. Mrs. M yers says See GLASS, P ag e 7 Super bucks And you thought th e Super Bowl was just a football gam e. NBC announcer Dick E nbcrg sa y s it’s much m ore than th a t: i t gives Am erica a rooting interest in som ething and an escape from the pain s of everyday life.’ P age 5. t V. . U n ., »*£. /*. . H tra ld Photo by Tom V ln co n t Debbie Jenkins of Lake Mary displays some of the Depression era glass she will display in this weekend’s show at the Sanford Civic Center. Pick me! Fighting m ad NBC h as ju st prem iered th re e new m orning quiz shows and TV critic David H an d ler says one is quite good, th e o th er isn’t bad; but the third “ rem in d s me of why I stopped w atching g a m e shows.” The re s t of H andler’s review is on P a g e 7. Lorne Greene is a m an of passion and conviction. And he h a s combined both in his weekly sy n d icated show “ N ew W ild e rn e s s .” H ead ab o u t G re en e ’s cam paign to sav e w hat’s left of A m erica’s w ilds on Page 8. �7— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Friday, Jan. I I , i t l i N o Real Love Betw een Barbour A nd 'People' l>EAH DICK: I would like to know what hai happened to John llarbour. Hr w as on "Real People." I miss him. I wrote to "Real People” and they sent me a paper that had nothing at all to do with John. K.W., Ventura, Calif. I’m not surprised. There is no love lost betw een Barbour and the boss of "R eal People," George Schlatter, The two simply don't like each other, and that's why Barbour got the axe. Barbour recently narrated a special on E rnie Kovacs, and used that unlikely forum to inject a dig a t Schlatter. DEAR DICK: Me and my brother have been wondering for a very, very long tim e about reruns through syndication. Do they need permission from the stars or the m akers of the show to show them like that? M.R., Saginaw, Mich. Generally, it is the m akers of the show who syndicate it, selling it in packages to local stations. The stars, when they first sign contracts to do the show, sign a standard contract that gives such permission to the makers. The sta rs get extra money — called residuals — when a show is exhibited in this manner. The am ount of the residual is what was behind the actors' strike of a few years ago. Today, it is all spelled out in the contracts and so the permission is granted as soon as they sign. DEAR DICK: Could you please give me the nam e of the song played on the TV movie “Hear No E vil," recently on CBS? Was there m ore than one song? G.M.A., C arthage, Mo. The music on th a t show, according to com poser Lance Rubin, was just "som ething I called the 'H ear No Evil’ theme." DEAR DICK: I love the music from the movie “ A Little Romance." Is there a soundtrack available? Could you tell m e the composer and nam e of this music? C.M., Racine, Wis. Georges De La Rue was the composer, and there were many names to the various themes. It is available, the Orion picture people tell me, on Varesc-Sarabande Records. DEAR DICK: W ere the regular half-hour shows of "The Brady Bunch” ever on prime-time TV? If so, what night, and what time? Was it Fridays at 8? M.W., Kalamazoo, Mich. Sure, that show was a big prime-lime hit, from 'fin to 74. on ABC. It started out — you're right — on Fridays at 8. then switched to 7 30, and then ba ck to 8 again DEAR DICK: Can you tell me who was the s ta r of the TV scries "Tightrope,” which was on the tube several years § A sk Dick Kleiner ago? V.R.C., Whittier, Calif. That was Mike Connors, in one of his first big roles. DEAR DICK: We have been enjoying "Falcon Crest” for two seasons. Our question concerns Abby Dalton’s husband on the series. Is be the sam e person in both season’s episodes? MA AND PA, W illiamsport, Pa. No. The character of Tony Cumson was created last y e a r by John Saxon. When he was unavailable this year, R obert Loggia took over the part. DEAR DICK: Is Dack llam bo of "AM My Children" the same person as Norman Rambo or a twin brother? K.S., Vancouver,Wash. I don't know who Norman Ram bo is. But Dack did have a twin nam ed Dirk Rambo, who died som e years ago. DEAR DICK: Would you please tell us.whatever happened to Betty G rable, the pin-up girl, who waa once m arried to band leader H arry James? J. K.R., Urbana, Mo. Betty G rable's death was front-page news in 1973. It m ust have reached Urbana by now. Burt Reynolds gives an over-eager sheriff a very hard tim e in "Sm okey and th e B an d it,” a com edy-adventure film to a ir Sunday on ABC. DEAR DICK: I have a f I bet w ith my sister — who played the m ale lead in Hitchcock’s "T he Birds,” opposite Tlppi Hedren? J.F ., Lake Helen, Fla. DEAR DICK: There’s IS riding on your answer. What was Ja ’net DuBois’ name on "Good T im es"? C L ., Warren, Mich. DEAR DICK: We have a 110 b e t on this question. How old is Dick C lark? My husband says be is around 47.1 say be is at least 50. Who is correct? D. AND J.S., Saginaw, Mich. The stakes keep getting bigger all the tim e The f 1 answ er is that Rod Taylor starred in “The Birds." For |5 , J a ’nct DuBois played a character named Willona. And. for that big $10. Dick Clark was born in 1929, m aking him 53 in '82. Richard C ham berlain stars as B lackthorne, ami Y okoShim adu plays the w om an h e falls in love with, on "S h o g u n ,” the 12-hour ininlserlcs to be reb ro ad cast in five p a rts, beginning Monday on NBC. SPACE SPECTACULAR George Lucas’ Oscar-winning film "Star Wars" will m ake its prime-time debut Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on Home Box Office. The classic science Gena Rowlands portrays the mother of a 17fiction flick stars (top rrom left) Alec Guinness as Ben Kenobl; Harrison . year-old boy (played by Rob Lowe) who faces Ford as Han Solo, and David Prow se as Darth Vader, (bottom from left) a heart transplant on "Thursday's Child,” a Carrie Fisher as Princess Leia, Anthony Daniels as C-3PO, Mark Hamill Hallmark Hall of Fame special airing at? Luke Sky walker, and Kenny Baker as H2-D2. Tuesday on CBS. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. 28. 19B3— 3 ^W EDNESDAY^ TELEV ISIO N January 28 thru February 3 C able Ch Cable Ch O (A RC t O rlando CD) ( 3 5 ) Independent O rlando ( D O IC B $) O rla n d o ® Independent Atlanta, Oa. (N B C ) D ayto n a Be ach O rlando (1 0 ) CD gd e (1 7 ) O rlando Public Broadcasting System © In addition to the channels listed, ca b le vlsion subscribers m a y tune in to independent channel 44, St. Pe te rsb u rg , by tuning to channel 8; tuning to channel I I , w h ich ca rries sports and the C h ristia n B ro a d c a stin g Network (C B N ). S p e c ia ls O f The W e e k Saturday EVENING 8:00 O 3 ) BO B H O P E 'S A L L -S T A R S U P E R BOWL P A RTY Bob Hope captures Ihe eicllement and festivi­ ties ol Super Bowl Sunday with guests Don Rickies. A nn Jitlian. Lola Falana. Audrey Landers. M er­ lin Olsen. Terry Bradshaw and M iss America Debra Sue Mattel!. CD O A CHILD S C R Y This docu­ mentary presents a close-up look at children struggling with the dally threat ol violence, hunger, oppres­ sion and spiritual darkness (II) (35) TOO Y O U N G TO DIE Johnny Mann hosts this Interna­ tional Christian Aid documentary depicting the plight ot starving chil­ dren In Uganda. Thailand. Somalia and Ethiopia Sunday A FTERNO O N 3:00 (U) (35) BATTLE O F THE L A S V E G A S SH O W G IR LS It The most beautiful girts In the world compete lor tun and laughs. Host: T.G Sh ep­ pard EVENING 12:30 Ol) (35) EY E W IT N E SS A M E R IC A Getting wealthy with real estate Monday “Thursday’s Child " A once robust 17-year-old courageously laces a risky hearl transplant with lha love and support ol his luge, close-knit lamily; Gena Rowlands. Don Murray and Rob Lowe star 8:00 CD (10) W O M E N A N D THE EC O N O ­ M Y Actress Jean Stapleton hosts an overview ol the diversity ol roles women play in Ihe economic world today Q 9 ) S H O G U N Shipwrecked English navigator John Blackthorns (Richard Chamberlain) Is captured by Japanese samurai warriors and summoned to O saka by the power­ ful warlord Toranaga (Toshiro Mitune). where he is slated lor elo­ cution by Toranaga's bitter rival Lord Ishtdo (Nobuo Kaneko). (Part 7:30 CHILDREN: CAUGHT IN 12:30 I D (35) E Y E W IT N E SS A M ER IC A Getting wealthy with real estate W ednesday Tuesday EVENING AFTERNO O N 4:0 0 a 3 ) NBC R E P O R T S TO YOUNG AMERICA “Pleasure Drugs The Great American H igh " Edwin New man reports on the Increasing use ot drugs by A m erica's middle class, the problems this drug use It caus­ ing. and poislble solutions to these problems (R) E V E N IN G 8:00 Q 3 ) S H O G U N Blackthorn# Is treed from the death camp by Tor*naga and repays Ih * favor by help­ ing the warlord escape from Osaka; Toranaga rewards the Englishman tor his bravery by making him a trusted member ol hla staff (Part 2) 9:00 CD O H A L L M A R K H A L L OF FAME through Ellis Island between 1892 and 1927 Thursday EVENING 10:30 HtRig (Rig EVENING ( I) o THE C R O S S F IR E H osts Gary Col­ lins and Mary Ann Mobley, with guests Anson Williams, Betty White and JoAnn Ptiug, profile am chil­ dren who are the innocent victims ol war in countries such aa Somalia. Cambodia and El Salvador 8:00 O 3 D SH O G U N Lady Manko (Yoko Shimada) Is assigned to teach Blackthorn# the language and custom s ot Japan, with civil war about lo erupt. Toranaga claims Ihe title ot Shogun and elevates Black­ thorn# to Ihe position ol samurai warrior. {Part 3||R)q (D O THE S C A R L E T A N D THE B L A C K Gregory Peck. Christopher Plummer and John Gielgud star In Ihe true itory o l Ihe courageous and clandestine efforts ol Montignor Hugh O'Flaherty to conceal thousands ol Allied ROW escapees In German-occupied Rome during World War II CD (10) E L L IS 9:30 IS L A N D A mosaic ot sounds and Images are woven together to illustrate the eiperiencet ol Immigrants who patted Cl 8:00 (4) SH O G U N A Portugese navi­ gator tails in his attempt lo a ssa ssi­ nate Olacklhorne. who Is later reun­ ited with hit crew and outrages Toranaga with hit request lo gra m ' M anko a divorce so that they can bem arned (Pai14)(R)qj CD (10) 10:00 THE MAKING O F S U P E R ­ M A N TH E M O VIE Christopher Reeve hosts a behind-the-scenes look al Ihe 1978 blockbuster with film clips oultakes and interviews with some ot the him a stars Friday EVENING 8:00 O 9 ) SH O G U N M anko makes a secret deal with lha Portugese lo save her beloved Blacklhorne, at the same lime, Torantga prepares lor Ihe llnal bailie lo become the supreme military dictator (Part 5) m ig 12:30 O 9 ) LATE NIGHT W ITH D A V ID L E T T E R M A N D tvld L e lle rm an celebrates the lust anniversary ot hit show with guests including R o b ­ ert Klein and Mayor Ed Koch, “celebrity" remotes, and the best ot stupid pet tricks. Sp orts O n The A ir Saturday AFTERNOON 1:00 O ® WRESTLING 9) O NCAA BA SKETBA LL Os Paul Blue Demons at Alabama ol Birmingham Blazers 2:00 ( S O WRESTLING 3:00 (£ O PGA GOLF “ Phoenix O p e n" Uve coverage ol the third round (from Phoenix, Artz L (S O 5 :00 ffl O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: coverage ol ' 'Superbikers: The International Invitational All-Around Motorcycle Championships" (from Carlsbad. Cant); • report on the men’s World Cup Downluk Skiing events (from Sara­ jevo. Yugoslavia); coverage ot Ihe International T a n d e m Surfing Championships (from Hawaii). 5:3 6 <U) (17) MOTORWEEX ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING 8PORT8BCAT HZ(17) WRESTUNQ ® O PSA BOWLING Live cover­ age ol Ihe 1 150.000 Showboat Invi­ tational (from The Showboat Bowl­ ing Canter in La* Vegaa. Nov.) Sunday # SPORTS SATURDAY Scheduled: live coverage ol Ihe Gary Gulden / Davey Moore 15round WBA Junior Middleweighi Championship bout (from Atlantic Oily, N J ). “Superskates" Cham ­ pionship Figure S k ilm g (from M adi­ son Squats Garden). S * /* * S H S M > R R v jn n tfw j 4:0 0 O O CD O 10:00 FISHING WITH ROLAND ED 11:00 (10) ALPINE SKI SCHOOL " Dynamic S k iin g " Butch Flndelsen and Kathy W o o d demonstrate par­ allel skiing, a form which provides 12:30 8P0R T SW 0R L0 1:00 CD O O G O L F "M azda LPGA O pen" 2:00 (3) NCAA BASKETBALL Regional coverage Ol Notre Dame at UCLA; A rkansas at Wake fo r eel 7:05 9:30 Hosted by Len Berman. Thursday AFTERNOON 1:00 EVENING 4:00 9 ) SUPER BOWL PREVIEW Hosted by Len Berman. EVENING 6:00 (D (3) SUPER BOWL XVM Miami 'in a can be a good source of protein, calcium, iron and various important vitamins. E 3ESI O 3D SUPER BOW L P O S T GAME 3:30 O PDA OOLF "Phoenix O p e n " Live coverage ol the final round (Irom The Phoenix Country Club. Arlz.). Nancy u u s sa u lt (I. to r .) t Ted K night, Audrey Meadows and (re a r, I. to r.) D eborah Van V alkenburgh, JM J . Bullock and Lydia Cor­ nell s ta r in "T oo Close for C o m fo rt," airing Thursday evenings on ABC. U )(i7 )W R £ rru N a 3:00 (D , Dolphins or New York Jets vs Dal­ las Cowboys or Washington Redskint Irom the Rose Bowl in P a sa ­ dena. Calif CD (10) SPORTS AMERICA "World Cup G o d " Thirty-two nations are represented by two-man taamt In this 72-hole event Irom Acapulco. (Z) O BILL DANCE OUTDOORS O MARTIN 9) Scheduled, a review ot the 198283 N F L season. 6 :0 6 330 CD lha greatest control and creativity. 11:30 0 3 ) NORM SLOAN AFTERNOON Gregory P eck , disguised as a G erm an officer, plays a V atican priest and Olga Kurlatos plays F ra n c e sc a Lombardo in "T he Scarlet and the B lack ." to air W ednesday, on CBS. 7:35 (12) (17) N B A B A SK E T B A L L Atlanta Hawks vs. Denver Nuggets Friday EVENING 8:05 HZ (IT) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks vt. Cleveland Cavaliers The state flower of Georgia is th e C h e r o k e e rose. Hon Glass (seated) and Demond Wilson play (respectively) the tidy Felix Unger and the sloppy Oscar Madison in "The New Odd Couple," airing Friday evenings on ABC. �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Jan. H , 1983 . A ld a Produces For T V By Cindy A dam s NEW YORK - Alan Alda is producing his movie "The Four Seasons" as a TV scries. It begins shooting in April starring Jack Weston, who's spending a month at Florida's P alm Aire spa trying to lose weight... Arlene Dahl is get­ ting married. Again. I don't know when long tim e beau. M arc Rosen, popped the ques­ tion but I know ne popped that Oriental pearl and diam ond engagement ring in the silver C artier box at Rcgine's on New Year's Eve. The Miss Universe P ag ean t 1983 will com e o u t of Cartagena, Colombia... Lillian Gish called old chum Edie Davis. Having recently sedn Mrs. Davis k id. Nancy Reagan, octogenarian Lillian told octogenarian Edie: "Don't worry about your daughter. She’s doing fine... The long­ time customer stopped into a favorite store and the owner said "Haven’t seen you in awhile. What have you been doing?" The blonde blinked, then said, "Oh... it m ust be my new short hair. You don’t rec­ ognise me." She hadn't been around lately , she said, because she'd been filming "Still of the Night," "French Lieutenant's w o m an " and "Sophie's Choice." The face the owner couldn't place belonged to Meryl Streep. A s tro lo g e r F r e d e r ic k Davies phoned from London with his '83 predictions. The Brit sw ears that: "Prince Andrew will announce his engagement to Koo Stark"; and a car, "The Greatest," will be named for Muhammad Ali Still more: Lauren Bacall and H arry Guardino will become Mr. & Mrs ... Debbie Reynolds is sitting in on her "Woman of the Y ear" adver­ tising cam paign. There she was in a black turban at the ad agency surrounded by the play’s producers and general manager. M O RN IN G ol Birmingham B luer* © ( 1 0 ) FA M ILY PORTRAIT 6:00 Q 9 } G IL U G A N '8 ISLAND ( J ) O L A W A N D YOU (7J O OR. S N U G G L E S OX (17) N E W S 1:30 THE LAW W O RK S © (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 6:30 O 9 ) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN ( 3 ) 0 SPECTRUM (D O SPACE KIOETTES O (3) 7:00 B L A C K A W A R E N E SS (D O W O R K A M IN D Y / LA V ER N E 0 S H IR L E Y (LI) (30) JIM B A R K E R 7:05 OX (17) B E T W E E N THE LINES 7:30 O 9 ) QILUGAN'S ISLAND ( 3 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES 7:35 5) A N G L E R S IN ACTION (10) L A P QUILTING a X ( I D R O M P E R RO O M (3) 9 ) ( 3 ) 0 ( D O N EW S (38) C H A R LIE'S A N G E L S S> 110) ART OF BEING H U M A N 6:05 02) (17) CAROL BU RN ETT A N D 6:30 0 9 } NBC NEWS (3) O CBS NEWS ( 7 ] Q ABC NEW#□ E D (10) ART OF B C H n H U M A N 6 *3 5 <B l(17)BO BN EW H A A T 7:00 0 ( 4 ) LIE DETECTOR (SJ O P.M. MAGAZINE ( D O JOKER'S WILD (1h (36) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) REPORT MACNEIL / O th e DUKES OF HAZZARO Vance's romance with art old girl­ friend Is hindered by B o s* H ogg's ambitions lor a big political career (R) CD O BEN SO N Benson faces a sin k s by the street gang hired lo repaint the executive mansion lor the Queen ol England's upcoming visit n (ID (M ) MOVIE "C a r W a sh " 11976) Richard Pryor, George Cerlin The aery. mu»d-up. deity routine ol • detune Lo* Angeles car wash is interrupted by several unusual cus­ tomers CD (10) W A SH IN G TO N W E E K IN REVIEW 8:05 LEHRER 7:05 02) (17) WINNERS a x (17) MOVIE ‘The Adventures Ol Frontier Freemonf" (1976) Oen Haggerty, Denver Pyte. A farmer ol the 1630s encounters danger end the threat ol wild animal* in hi* search lor ■ simple life m the moun­ tains. 7:30 O 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (3) O T IC TAG DOUGH ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY l-EUD (ID (30) BARNEY MILLER 01(10) UNTAMED WORLD 8:30 CD O 6:00 THE N EW 0 0 0 C O U P LE Oscar and Felix have to make an embarrassing appearance In court alter they are arretted lor ticket scalping CD (10) W ALL ST R E E T W EEK ''Sheltering For Fun And Protll" Guest. Robert Staager. president, Robert SI anger and Company. 9 ) THE PO W ERS OF MATTHEW STAR Matthew enter* 0:00 7:35 02) (ID ANDY GRIFFITH O a motocrost competition lo protect a lean-age heiress from abduction by International terrorists. 0 9 ) KNIGHT R ID E R Michael Knight helps the daughter ol a wealthy and powerful mag arm* publisher find out who killed her lather. (3) O DALLAS The race for profits between J R and Bobby continues m Ilia alter math ol the court's ruling on Jock's wil. GD O M U SIC C ITY N E W S TOP COUNTRY HITS O F TH E Y E A R Hotlt Ray Stevens and Tammy Wynetle honor the 15 top songs ol 1903 at selected by the readers ol 1 he nation’s otdetl country music pu Mica lion, "M usk: City N e w s " Feature performers Include David Frtuel. Sylvia and Conway Twttty. B (10) EVENINO A T P O P S John Wiiktms and the Boston P ops are lomed by world-renowned soprano 6:30 Leontyne Price lor a performance ol Puccini's "U n Del Di Vedremo" Irom M adam * Butterfly and selec­ tions Irom Verdi's "Ernarnl." 10:00 O 9 ) R E M IN G T O N 8TEELE Remington tnd Laura pose as a couple whose marriage I* on I he rocks lo lind out who might be manning to murder their client. (3) O F A L C O N C R E S T The news­ paper headline* ol Coic lathering Melissa's baby send waves ol shock, embarrassment and anger through the volley HD (30) IN D E P E N D E N T NETWORK NEW S © (10) LIFE O N EA RTH Building Bodies" A usirelie'* Great Barrier Reel eihibits a wide variety ol marine Invertebrates whose ances­ try began 600 million year* ago (R) Q 10:05 10:30 EX I \ l l < \ ll HHI s I H I W ! M e Hv y I ' U I MX t i l * Creb H ea r 1 :3 9 - t i l t O arllc C ra b X K E a c h ’ Rattle d O y ste r* 19c E a c h »■ «* OUR HAPPY HOURS AbNE in 1hc dork sue, Hi N A M . T e tiM P .M . I I P.M. T i l C lesle* 1 Far I AH MlphhsUs Ana Met! Cocktails Located inside 11:00 9 ) (3) O C D © N E W S (30) S O A P 0 } (10) A L F R E D H ITC H C O C K PRE­ SEN TS S 11:30 O 9 ) TO NIG HT Host Joan Riv­ ers Guests Victoria Principal, singJenniler Holliday. Drew Bar­ rjmore ca. O N C A A BASKETBALL Alabama Crlm ton Tide at UCLA Brums ) O A B C N E W S NtOHTUNE ) (30) TH E R O C K F O R D FILES « a < U ff French Aye. IH W Y U -e ii SorriRd O (4) S M U R F S (3) O Q IL U G A N 'S PLANET ll 0 (15) L E A V E (T TO BEAVER © (10) F L O R ID A H O M E GROW N 9:0 5 f lX ( 1 D F A L L O F F A O L E 8 a CD 12:30 O 9 ) S C TV N ET W O R K Guetl: Crystal Gayle OX (36) M A D A M E 'S P L A C E 12:60 OX ( I D M O V IE "T he Maltese Fal­ con" (1941) Humphrey Bogart. Syd­ ney Greonstreet.' CD Q M O V IE "T he Seven Year Itch" (1955) Marilyn Monroe. Topi Ewan. 2.-00 B ® N S C N E W S OVERNIGHT 3:00 B 9 ) E N T E R T A IN M E N T TONIGHT ( D B M O V IE "Sw am p Water" (1941) Dana Andrew*, Walter Bren­ nan Directed by Jean Renoir. OX ( I D M O V IE "The Cavern" (19601 Rosanna ScNstfino, John Saion 3:30 a 9 ) R O M A N C E T H EAT RE a 9 ) N B C N E W S O VERNIG H T (DO 4:30 M O V IE "T h e Eyes Have I f (1974) Sinead Cusack. Dennis Waist man 9:30 B U G S BUNNY / RO AD RUNNER m D P A C -M A N 01) (36) TH E H AR D Y SO Y S / N A N ­ C Y D R E W M Y S T E R IE S © ( 1 0 ) FR E N C H CH EF o 10:00 a) s c o o s y d o o /p u p p y a © (10) M A G IC O f on. PAINTING 10:05 a x ( I D M O V IE "The Horsemen' (1971) Om ar Sh ull, Jack Palence The Injured ton ol a champtor equestrian sportsman In Afghani slan altempt* lo regain hi* glory. 10:30 O G D TH E G A R Y C O LEM A h SH O W ( D O B U G S BUNNY / ROAC D IIU M C D ) (38) T H R E E ST O O G E S )(10 ) T H I8 0 L 0 HOUSE O (3) O PG A G O LF "P h o e n ix O p e n" Live covu sge ol I he third round (Irom Phoenix. Arty.). O SPO RT BSEA T (10) PRESENTE 3:30 9 ) LORNE G R E E N E 'S N E W W IL D E R N E S S GD O P S A BOWLING Live cover­ age of the S I 50.000 Showboat Invi­ tational (from The Showboat Bowl­ ing Center In La* Vegas. N e v ). © (10) TONY BROW N’S J O U R N A L " A Black Man's Life In White Am erica" Journalist Roger Wilkins exposes I he menacing effects ol growing up In while America end discusses his need lor acceptance by whiles 3:35 9:0 0 11:00 9 ) IN C R E D IB LE HULK / A M A Z ­ ING S P ID E R -M A N ( D O L A S S IE © (10) A M E R IC A N G O VERNM EN T 12:00 G DO TH ELASTW O RO 4:00 ^ 8:35 OX ( 1 D T K A T G IRL 10:35 aX ( I D N B A B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Hawks vs. Los Angeles Lakers 1:00 AWNE BONNIE’S TAVERN t AND CRAB BAR e 9 ) T H E S H IR T TALES (3) O P A N D A M O N IU M CD O P A T -M A N / LITTLE R A S ­ C A L S / R IC H IE RICH (U) (38) G R A N D P R K ALL-STA R 8H OW © ( 1 0 ) Q UILTIN G ax ( ID NEW S ai) (30) M A D A M E 'S PLA C E 2:30 © (10) I T S EVERYBODY’S B U S I­ NESS O 6:0 5 0:00 MO VIE "Dynam o" 11980) Bruce LI. Ku Feng. A beautiful advertising eiecutive becomes a fight promoter lor a Hong Kong cabbie with deadly hands and feet ( D O W RESTLING (D) (30) P MOVIE "Flood!" (1976) Robert Culp. Marlin Milner Two helicopter pilots rush aid to a small town devastated by s flood follow­ ing the collapse ol an aging dam. © (10) rT 8 EVER YBO D Y'S B U S I­ NESS 3:00 8:00 if lO S P E C O B U G O Y EVENINO 2:00 O 9) a x ( I D V E G E T A B L E SOUP January 20 11:30 ( D O M E A T B A L L S S SPAGHETTI GD O K X ttW O flL D a D (30) A T T H E M O V IE S 0 ( W ) A M E R IC A N G O VERNM EN T 12:00 D A N C E F IV E R SO U O G O LO W E E K E N O SP E C IA L S "T he Trouble With M iss Switch" Animat­ ed. A bay with s passion lor science and a witch with outdated practices loin forces. (Perl 2 ) | R )n (LD (30) M O V IE "Vive ’KntevsT (1977) Evei Knievei. Lauren Hutton. A stunt motorcyclist plans to set a new w orld's record In spit* ol sabo­ tage efforts by crooks. O ( 10) GROWMG YEARS 12:30 O 9 } A M E R IC A ’S TO P TEN <7 ) 0 A M E R IC A N BAND STAN D 0 ( 1 0 ) G R O W IN G Y E A R S a x ( I D MO VIE "The Phantom Of The O p u s " (1943) Claude Rains, Nelson Eddy. A mad. disfigured musician who hsunls the Pari* Opera House kidnaps a beautiful young soprano and takes her to bis subterranean lair. 4:00 0 9 ) M O VIE (3) a SPO RTS SA T U R D A Y , Scheduled, live co v u sg e ol the ’ Gary Gulden / Davey Moore 15round W BA Junior Middleweight Championship bout (from Atlantic City. N J L "Supuskates" Championshlp Figure Skating (from M adi­ son Square Garden) lifl (35) INCREDIBLE HULK © (10) HIDDEN PLACES: W H ERE H IS T O R Y LIVES "T w o Route* W e st" Host Philip Abbott follow* the overland rout# and the Missouri River lo the great frontier, stopping at little-known odes that tell a lot about America1* past. (R) 7:30 4:30 1:00 9 ) WRE8 TUN0 O N C A A BASKETBALL DePaul Blue Damons al Alabama 0 9 ) PUBLIC A F F A IR S (U) (35) BARNEY M IL L E R 8:00 O 9) BOB H O P E 'S A LL -ST A R SU P E R BOWL P A RTY Bob Hope capture* the excitement and festivi­ ties ol Super Bowl Sunday with guests Don Rickies. Ann Jillian. Lois Falana. Audrey landers. Mer­ lin Olsen, Tury Bradshaw end Miss Amenc* Debra Sue Mattett CD O A CHILD’S C R Y This docu­ mentary presents a close-up look al children struggling with the daily threat ol violence, hunger, oppres­ sion and spiritual darkness CD O T.J. H O O K E R H o o k u 's investigation of a rm o tsd -e sr robbers becomes complicated when he tries lo help the s iit u of a suspect ll!) (35) TOO Y O U N G TO DIE Johnny Mann hosts this In lu n a ­ tion *1 Christian Aid documentary depicting the plight of starving chil­ dren In Uganda, Thailand. Somalia and Elhiopia © (10) MO VIE "A n g e l And The Badman" (1947) John Wayne. Oail Russell A Quaker girl save* a noto­ rious gunslinger horn hit enemies 8:05 OX ( I D MO VIE "They Csm e To Cordurs ' (1959) Gary Cooper, Rita Hayworth. An Army me)or becomes involved with a treasonous woman alter being relieved ol his combat command • 9:00 O 9) GLEN C A M P B E L L M U SIC SH O W (D O MO VIE "Phantom Ol The O p t rs " (Premiere) M a iim illsn Schell, Jane Seymour A hideously disfigured vocal coach diabolically schemes lo avenge the suicide ol hts young wife, an aspiring opera singer CD O LOVE B O A T (II) (35) Q U N 8M O KE 9) O 9:30 taxj 10:00 O 9) THE F A M ILY TR EE CD O FANTASY IS L A N D (ID (35) IN D EPEN D EN T NETW ORK NEW S © ( 10) FAWLTY T O W E R S 10:30 (!)) (35) AT THE M O V IE S © (10) DAVE A LL E N A T L ARG E 10:35 OX (17) NEW S 11:00 © (10) ENTERPRISE "The Buck Slo p s In Brant" Host Eric Sevareid looks at the high-stake* world ol international banking In Sa o Paulo. Braxllia. New York and Zurich, g O 9 3 ( 3 ) 0 C E O NEW S at) (35)BENNY H ILL © (10) ALFRED H IT C H C O C K PR E ­ SEN TS 5:00 NIGHT U V E Hosts Rick Morenis end Dave Thomas Quests: The D us Boys. (3) O MONEY: H O W T O M A K E IT. HOW TO K EEP IT CD G M O VIE "T h e S in * Of Rachel C ad s" (1901) A ngi* Dickin­ son. Peler Finch. O S (30) M O VIE "Spectre Of Edgtr Allan Poe" (1973) H o b u l Walker Jr., Cesar Rom uo. CD O W IDE WORLD OF 8 P O R T S Scheduled, coverage ol "Superbikera: The International Invitational All-A.ound Motorcycle Champion­ sh ip s" (Irom Carlsbad. C alif). a report on the men’s World Cup Downhill Skiing tvsnt* (from Sara­ jevo. Yugoslavia), coverage ol the International Tandem S u rfin g Championships (from Hawaii). (ID (3S) DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) WASHINGTON W E E K IN REV IEW 11:30 a (€ SA T U R D A Y 11:35 OX ( I D Cash TUSHI Quest: 5 ‘30 0 (10) WALL STREET W E E K "Sheltering For Fun And Profit" Guest: Robut Stsngu, president. Robert S t s n g u and Company. 5:36 OX ( I D MO TORW EEK ILLU ST R A T ­ ED EVENING 6.-00 ( 4 1 ( 3 ) 0 NEW S (3 S)K U N G FU 2 ( » ) JAN E G OOGALL A N D THE W O HLO O F ANIM AL BE H A V IO R 6.-06 12:36 OX ( I D M O V IE "The Night Of The G enerals" (1907) Patsr O'Tooia. Om ar Sharif. A N ab major suspects three o l hit g e n u a l* ol murdering a W arsaw prostitute. S (IT] (35) THE J E F F E R 8 0 N 8 © (10) U N D E R S E A W O R L D OF JACOU E8 C O U ST E A U (7) 0 a 9 ) T H E FU N TBTO N E FU N NIES FRIDAY January 29 SATURDAY O X ( I D ) "R E SILIN G li 6:30 ) N B C NEW S JV Rossnne 12:00 (X) Q M O VIE "J u e m is h John­ son" (1972) R o b u t Redtord. Will Geer 12:36 OX H D M O VIE Marines" (1945) Eleanor P u k u . -Pride Of The John Outlaid. 1:00 (D LAUGH TRAX S (30) MO VIE "P h a ra oh 's C urse" 11957) Mark Dana. Zlva Rodann 1:45 ( D O M O VIE "T h e H o n k u s " <1972) James Cobum . Lois Nettleton. 2:00 0 9 ) N EW S 3:10 7:00 M SEA RC H O F H O HAW WITH LAW REN CSW ELK 3X H D M O W "The Drain" (1909) David Niven, Jean-Paul Baimondp 3:40 (D O MOW "Juggernaut" (1974) Richard Harris, O m ir Shull. �Friday, Jan . IB, 198J—5 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 0 ( 3 ) PUBLIC AFFAIRS ( i ) O LAW AND YOU QD O AGRICULTURE U.8.A. 6:05 32) <17) W EEK IN REVIEW 6:30 O ® OPPORTUNITY U N E 151 O SPEC TR U M CD O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (LG (39) BEN HADEN January 30 3 ) 0 M O VIE "S h e Lives ' (19731 Season Mubley. Desi A m u Jr Alter discovering that she Is terminally III. a young woman and her lover atlempl to ward ott death with the help ol an e>penmenial scientist CD O W ALL ST R E E T JOU RNAL REPORT CD (10) M A G IC O F DECO RATIVE PAINTING CD (10) A U ST IN CITY LIMIT8 The legendary Ray Charles shimmers through an evening ol country and blues accompanied by the Ray Charles Orchestra and the Raeleltes (R) 1:00 3 ) O A R C H IE B U N K E R 'S PLA CE (7) O M A TT H O U STO N Matt is ( 7 ) 0 G OLF 7:00 O ® 2 'S C O M PA N Y 3 ) O RO BERT SC H U LLE R QD O TO DAY’S B LA C K W O M A N iTD (39) H E R A L0 OF TRUTH 7:05 U S (17) THE W O RLD T O M O R R O W 7:30 O 3 ) I D (36) E.J. D A N IE LS QD O FIRST P R E SB Y T E R IA N C H U R C H OF ORLANOO 7:35 (BD (17) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 O ® VO ICE O f VICTORY ( J ) O REX H U M SA R D CD Q BOB JONES (ID (36) JONNY Q UEST 1:30 CD (10) FLORIDA H O M E <H) (17) CAR TO O N S 8:30 O ® SU N D A Y M A S S I 5) O DAY O F DI8C O V ERY C D O O R A L RO BERT8 (ID (39) J081E AND THE P U S S Y ­ CATS 9:00 O ® THE W O RLD T O M O R R O W 3 ) O SU ND AY MORNING O S P E A K EA8Y (36) BU G S B U N N Y A N D FR IE N D S CD (10) MATINEE AT THE B U O U 9:05 32) (17) LO ST IN S P A C E g:30 O ® MONTAGE: THE B L A C K PRESS CD O DIRECTIONS A Tale 01 Two Cine* IsUnbul And Frankfurt” Herbert Kaplow narrale* a hlatorlcal perspective on Jewish history and traditions In Frankfurt, West Germany, and In Istanbul. Turkey (ID (39) THE JE T 80 N S 10:00 0 3 )H E A L T H B E A T (D O FISHING WITH R O L A N D M A RT IN (ID (36) MO VIE "Except For Ma And Thee" <1975) Richard Kiley, Shirley Knight. A family ol Quakera refuses to light in the Civil W ar 10:05 OX (17) LIGHTER SID E 10:30 a 3 ) EM ERG EN C Y 3 ) O B LA C K A W A R E N E S S (Li O FIRST BAPTIST C H U R C H CD ( 10) A M ERIC A TO THE M O O N 10:35 IS (17) M O VIE "S p a rle c u * ‘ 11960| Kirk Douglas. Laurence Oli­ vier. A gladiator escapes from slav­ ery lo challenge the strength of Imperial Rome and becomes a sym­ bol ol freedom G ROW N 2:00 O ® NCAA BASKETBALL Regional coverage ol Noire Dame al UCLA. Arkansas at Wake Forest 3 ) O M O VIE "T he Greet Ameri­ can Beauty Contest" (1973) Eleanor Parker Bob Cummings. A beauly pageant Is disrupted by ugly rumors concerning one ol (he linallsls. s fudge and a past winner. CD (10) G REA T P E R F O R M A N C E S "W egner's Ring: D as Rhetngold" The first ol the operas that maka up Richard Wagner's epic cycle, "The Ring of the Nibeiung" la presented from the stage of the W agner Festi­ val Theater In Bayreuth, Germany. CD 110) S E S A M E ST REET (R) Q 6:05 Mazda LPG A Open " PAINT1NO CD (10) M A G IC O F OIL 2:35 I X (17) M O VIE "H urry Sundown" (1967) Michael Caine. Jane Fonda A vengeful man Inflicts pain upon hiw i 'lusin as payment tor refusing lo s«rtl his land 3:00 (7) O SILL D A N C E O U T D O O R S (ID (36) BATTLE O F THE LA S V E G A S SH O W G IR L S It The most beautilul girls in the world compete lor fun and laughs Host T O Shep­ pard 4:00 O ® SU P E R B O W L PREVIEW Hosted by Len Berman. HD (36) IN C R ED IB LE H ULK 4:30 ■ ® MEET THE FREES 3 ) O EY EW ITN ESS A M E R IC A (ID (38) M O VIE "Tw o-M lnula W arning" (1976) Chart!on Heaton. John Cassavalat. To divert atten­ tion from a multi m illlon-dollaf rob­ bery of an art eahlbil, a gang ol thieves plant a sniper behind the scoreboard at a sell-out football a (10) THE QOOO NEWHRORS a 12:30 ® IFO R TSyV O R LD Scheduled: a review of the 198263 NFL season 8:30 3) O G LO RIA (ID (39) JE R R Y FA LW ELL 9:00 3 ) O the jeffer so n s (1) O M O V IE "Sm okey And The Bandit" (1977) Burt Reynolds, Sally Field A trucker hired to hightail it lo Texas on an illegal beer run picks up a runaway bride end Infuriates a stubborn sheriff along Ihe way (R) a (10) M A S T E R P IE C E THEATRE Wlnaton Churchill: The Wilder­ ness Years" Churchill, isolated from the Natlonml Government of Ram­ say MacDonald, takes his lamity on holiday to Germany (Part 3) □ 9:05 OX (17) W E E K IN REVIEW 9:30 O ® S U P E R BO W L PO ST G A M E Hosted by Len Berman 3 ) 0 O N E D A Y AT A TIME OD (3!) J IM M Y SW AQ O A RT 10:00 B ® t h e a -t e a m 3 ) b T R A P P E R JOHN. M.O. ® (10) THE O O O O N EIG H BO R S 10:05 d X (1 7 )N E W 8 10:30 dlJ(39) JIM B A N K E R f f l (10) FAW LTY TO W ERS 11:00 5:00 11:05 OD (36) D AN IEL B O O N E CD (10) FIRING U N E "Resolved Women Have It A s G ood A s M en" The second part of a dabale between William F tluckley, author Jamas Dickey and National Review senior editor J o se p h Sob ran (athrmativa) and attorney Harriet Pdpel. psychoanalyst Dr. Erika Padan Freeman and public talalions eiecuttve Muriel Fo« (nega­ tive) is presented 5*35 OX (17) U N O C R 8EA W O R L D OF J A C Q U E S C O U ST E A U EVEN IN G B ® S U P E R B O W L XVH Miami Dolphins or New York Jets vs. Dal­ las Cowboyi or Washington Red­ skins from l ha Rose Bowl In Pasa­ dena. Calif 3 ) O (Z) O N E W S ) (39) KLM Q FU ; (10) N O VA -The Ptaasura Ol Finding Thing* Out” A candid por­ trait ol Nobel PrUe-winning physi­ cist Richard Feynman la presented 12:00 8:05 OX (17) N A S H V IL L E A L IV E ! Guests Ernest Tubb. Jean me C Riley, Charlie Walker. B ® 3 ) O CD B NEW 8 f fl (10) 8 N E A K PR EVIEW S Neal □abler and Jeffrey Lyona review "G andh i" and "Frances ” O THIRTY MINUTES (10) ALPINE SK I SC H O O L "Dynamic Skiing" Butch Flndatsan and Kathy Wood damonslrate par­ allel skiing, a form which provides the greatest control and craallvtty. S (10) COOKIN'CAJUN AFTERNOON called in to investigate when two gorgeous lifeguards are killed by a great while shark. (R) 0D (39) H E A L T H M A T T E R 3 ‘■ Arthritic Hand Surgery" ED (10) LIFE O N EARTH "The First Forests" David Attenborough looks al the ways plant llle overcame the difficult problem ol migration Irom sea to land (R )q j CD (10) S C R E E N W R IT E R S / W O RD INTO IM A G E "Ned Sim o n" One ol the most prohhc writers ol our time, with over 2 1 stage and screenplays lo his credit, is Interviewed 8:00 11:30 8:00 3‘30 3) O P G A ’ G O L F "Phoenix Open" Live coverage ol the final round (Irom The Phoenix Country Club. Aril.) I2J O M O VIE Deed lunger (1964) Bette Davis, Karl Malden When her ex-lover brother-in-law dies, a tavern owner kills her twin sister and assumes her wealth and position 11:00 O ® NORM SLOAN 3 ) 0 FACE THE NATION ® Q THIS WEEK WITH DAVID 7:05 (!X(17) W R E8T LIN G g 6:30 )C B 8 NEW S ) A B C N EW S S81 8:35 OX (17) M C E P E O P L E Featured: Lind* Evans. "O y n a sly " star; Pete Bums. Chicago-raised "W yoming Rancher." 7:00 ' 3 ) 0 so m in u t e s (7) O RIPLEY’S B E L IE V E IT O R NOT1 Featured: a mud-slinging fes­ tival in France: the world's largest merry-go-round; dying snakee and vampire bat*; tha story of thrae courageous men. (R) 0D (34) WILD, W K O W E S T OX (17) JE R R Y FA LW ELL 11:30 O ® EN T ERTA IN M EN T THIS W EEK 3 ) O 8 0 U D G O LO (7) O J A C K A N D E R S O N CONFI­ DENTIAL OD (39) IT '8 Y O U R B U S IN E S S 12:00 (D O M O V IE "The Gallant H ours” 11960) James Cagney, Dennis Weaver. OD (39) W.V. G R A N T 12:05 OX (17) O P E N U P Guest: authorpoet. Brigadier General Mamman Vatsa of Lagos. Nigeria. 12:30 S ® M O V IE "Desert Sa nds" (!9SS> Ralph Meeker. Marla Englisfi. 3 ) O M O V IE "Love Among The Rums” (1974) Katharine Hepburn, Laurence Olivier. OD (36) E Y E W IT N E SS A M ER IC A Gelling wealthy with raalaatalt. 1:05 OX (17) M O V IE ‘Mary O l Scot­ land” (1936) Katharine Hepburn, Fred no March. 2:00 QD O MOVIE "Lucky Partners" (1940) Ronald Colman, Ginger Rog­ ers. 2:30 CD B CBS NEW S MQHTWATCH 3:40 (Q) (17) RAT P A TRO L 3:45 (E O M O V IE "T he Savage C urse" (1974) George Chaklrls. Jenny Aguilar. * 4:10 OX (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE A Super Bowl O f Money NEW YORK ( U P I ) - D ic k E nbcrg, who will join Merlin Olsen Sunday in the announ­ ce rs' booth at the Rose Bowl in P asadena, Calif., when NBC brings Super Bowl XVH to m ore than 100 million rabid football fans, sum m ed It all up as one big toy store. "W h at the Super Bowl represents Is th at which is offered In the Stanley Cup, or the World Series, or the NCAA B a sk e tb a ll C ham ­ pionships,” he said in a question-and-answer news release issued by the net­ work p re ss departm ent to help hype the game. " I t g iv es A m erica a rooting Interest in something and an escape from the pains of every d ay life. Sports is the toy departm ent of life.” If tru e , NBC will be pur­ veying the m ost expensive to y s ever put u n d er anybody’s C hristm as tree. E v e ry 30-second spot — and a total of 27 sponsors have queued up to buy as m any of them a s possible — will cost an all-time high of (400,000. Even at that rate, the netw ork will not need a truck to c a rt its Super Bowl m oney to the bank. NBC officials won't say exactly how m uch they are spending on the hour-long s p e c ta c u la r betw een th e W ashington Redskins and the M iami Dolphins, but it is a m u ltim lllio n -d o lla r p ro p o sitio n involving 130 Tammy Wynette Collapses AKRON, Ohio ’ (U PI) C o u n try m u sic sin g e r T am m y Wynette, apparently still suffering from a weekold in te s tin a l a ilm e n t, c o lla p se d betw een p e r ­ form ances a t a nightclub and w as adm itted to a hospital T hursday. Mb. W ynette, 40, was in Akron for a single night at The B reakaw ay, a popular C&W club on the city's east side. Joe M arsh , g e n e ra l m a n a g e r of The Breakaw ay, said she perform ed h er 7 p.m . show Wednesday night w ith no p ro b le m s, b u t collapsed in her dressing room Just prior to going out for a 10:30 p.m . appearance. She w as taken to Akron C ity H o sp ital, w here spokeswoman Marge G e lh s u a e n sa id sh e w a s ad m itted in fair condition. M arsh said Ma. Wynette had been hospitalized four days la s t week, "for t o n e intestinal blockage.” people — 19 of them an­ he calls 'p ack ag es' in the nouncers — for the two-hour m iddle of th e R&me," show preceding the kickoff Monahan said. "D uhe lines at 6 p.m ., EST. up ns a defensem an; he lines D irector Ted N alhanson, up as a linebacker; he can be who is in I/)S Angeles with (9 a down linem an on one play m illion worth of electronic — he's all over the field. e q u ip m e n t, will tr a in 23 "S o M erlin w a n te d — c am eras on the football field instead of a producer from a s though they were m achine NBC — a football guy, and he guns and the Rose Bowl w ere got Mike H affner who played under siege. for three N FL team s. He’s “ You c a n ’t m iss not one of our top an­ a n y th in g ," said NBC nouncers, but he works Just m a n a g e r of sp o rts in ­ about every week for us." form ation Kevin Monahan in Haffner’s job In this y ear's a telephone Interview from Super Bowl will be to keep th e scene of the im pending his cam era on Duhe and b attle. "The cam eras a re so anyone e lse who s trik e s w e don’t m iss anything." Olsen’s fancy, cutting them He said Olsen, who played out of the gam e and bringing defensive tackle for the Ix>s them to Olsen betw een plays Angeles Ram s before tu r­ as cameos w ithin the main ning to acting and sport- picture. scastlng for NBC, has com e In a business ruled by up with a new wrinkle for ratings, the S uper Bowl is S unday’s gam e. worth the expense. la s t Much of it will focus upon y e a r, S u p e r Bowl XVI, D olphin J e t-a s s a s s in A .J. between San F rancisco and D uhe whose th r e e in ­ Cincinnati, pulled a record te rc e p tio n s a g a in s t New rating of 49.1 and was seen York last Sunday single- by an estim ated 110,230,000 handedly propelled his team people. This y ear’s effort is ex­ into the Super Bowl. “ Merlin wants to do w hat pected to top th at. G e t O u t o f Your Rut G e t on a Slope At least come to the Valley and see the snow! Ski Cataloochee Fully Furnished 2 Bdrm. Villas ■ ill A F a y e C la u s e P.O. BOX 462 MAGGIE VALLEY, N.C. 297S1 704-926-0951 Treat youwett ^ Ts A Keat Guflssld VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive W H IT E O L A S S L E N S C S IN C L U D E S F R A M E •25“ S IN O L E V IS IO N URGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS S PHOTOOMEY AVAIWABLt • Your Doctors Prescription Filled • Glasses Duplicated* Free Adjust mants §, Repairs YO U R E Y E G L A S S E S S A V IN G S CEN TER BUDGET SA N FO R D *323-8080 2944 $. FRENCH AVI. (17-92) (ACROSS FR O M SAMBO'S) (N E X T TO A M e *. T R r* F rl. 9a.rn.-Sp.nl. CN»*«w*e.afi»i slip Saturday ta.m.-lp.m �Friday, Jan. H, ItM 4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. D a y tim e S ch e d u le 10:00 MORN IMG O ® 6:00 O ffl NEWS (MON) CD O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (36) JIM BARKER 02) (17) NEWS 6:30 O Of) EARLY TOOAY (D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEW3 CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 ffl O NEWS ED (10) AM. WEATHER 7:00 Q (4) TOOAY i } I O MORNING NEWS CDO OOOO MORNING AMERICA DU (39) NEWS CD (10) TO L1FEI 7:05 (Jl) (17) FUNTIME 7:15 GD (101A.M. WEATHER 7:30 51) (39) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET g S 7:35 5 * (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 (ID OS) FRED FLINTBTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 52) (ID MY THREE SO N S 030 5 !J (39) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R> 6:35 52) (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 a 14 I RICHARD SIM M ONS (D O DONAHUE ffl a m o v ie 51) (39) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET Q 9:05 52J (ID MOVIE 9:30 ffl IN SEARCH OF... aJj (39) FAMILY a f f a ir a THE F A C T S O F LIFE (R) D I O M O R E R E A L P EO PLE 51) (39) A N O Y G RIFFITH CD(10) E LEC T R IC C O M P A N Y (R) 10:30 O f f l S A L E O F THE CENTURY ( D O C H IL D 'S PLA Y It) (39)D O R IS D A Y CD (10) 3-3-1 C O N T A C T (R) g 11:00 O f f l W H E E L O F FO RTUNE (J) O THE P R IC E IS RIGHT CDO LO V E B O A T (R) (11) (39) 39 LIVE CD (10) O V E R E A SY 52 (ID 11:05 P E R R Y M A S O N (MON- WED, FR1) 11:30 O ® HIT M A N (ID (39) IN D E P E N D E N T NETW ORK NEW S CD (10) P O S T S C R IP T S 11:35 (12) (17) WOMAN WATCH (THU) A FT ER N O O N 12:00 O ® SO A P W O RLD (D Q C A R O L E N E L S O N * AT NOON ( D O NEW S 51 (39) BIG V A LLEY ( 10) M Y S T E R Y (MON) (10) M A S T E R P IE C E THEATRE S (TUB) 00(10] ) (10) U F E O N E A RTH (WED) CD 110) N O VA (THU) CD (10) EV EN IN G A T P O P S (FR1) 12:05 52) (ID P E O P L E NOW 12:30 O ® (D NEW S o t h e YO U N G A N D THE R ESTLESS R Y A N 'S H O PE fflo 1:00 a ® D A Y S O F O U R LIVES f f l O A LL M Y C H ILD R EN 5 P (39) M O VIE CD (10) M O V IE (MON. TUE) CD (10) M A T IN EE A T THE BU OU (WED) (10) S P O R T S A M E R IC A (THU) (10) FLO R ID A H O M E GROW N (FRI) EVENING 1:05 52) (17) MOVIE 1:30 CP O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) Si 2:00 ® ANOTHER WORLD ( D O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (10) THE CONSTITUTION: THAT DELICATE BALANCE (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 (J) O CAPITOL' CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (MON) CD (10) SCREENWRITERS / WORD INTO IMAGE (TUE) CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF OECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 3:00 O ® FANTASY (3) O GUIDING LIGHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL 5 ! (38) CASPER 3 ) (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) ffl (10) ENTERPRISE (WED) 0 0 (10) HIDOEN PLACES: W H ERE H IST O R Y L IV E S (THU) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (f Rl) 3:05 5 J (17) FUNTIME 3:30 01 (39) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 52) ( ID t h e f u n t b t o n e s 4:00 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON, WED-FRI) G ® NBC REPORTS TO YOUNG AMERICA (TUE) f J) O H O U R M AG AZINE (Z) O MERV GRIFFIN I S (35) TOM AMD JERRY CD (10) BESAME STREET g 4:05 52) ( i d t h e m u n s t e r s 4:30 51 (39) 8COOBY OOO 6:00 O f f lC D O f f lO N E W B 51) (39) CHARUE’S ANGELS CD (10) OCEANU8 6:05 52) (ID CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 a (4) NBC NEWS I5 IO C B 8 NEWS (D O A B C N E W S n CD (10) OCEANUS ^ 6:35 52M1DBOB NEWHART 7:00 E > ® UE DETECTOR (1) O P.M. MAGAZINE A Japa­ nese game show that uses all of the U S as its stage, a mother-and•daughter reunion alter 29 years o! transatlantic separation CD O JOKER'S WILD 51) (39) THE JEFFERSON8 7:30 0 (j) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD O CHILDREN: CAUGHT IN THE CROSSFIRE Hosts Gary Col­ lins and Mary Ann Mobley, wilh guests Anson Williams, Betty White and JoAnn Pilug, profile sis chil­ dren who are the Innocent victims 01 war In countries such as Somalia. Cambodia and El Salvador. f f l Q FAMILY FEUD ) (39) BARNEY MILLER (10) THE SH AKESPEARE PLAYS "The Merry Wives Ol W ind­ sor" Richard Orlfllths, Judy Davis and Ben Kingsley ere featured In Shakespeare's comedy of mar­ riage. romance, swindle, and deception directed by David Jones 7:35 52) (ID AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS Laura Stamm who teaches Ice hockey to the New York Ranger la featured 6:30 B ® NBC NEWS (D Q C S 8 N E W S (D O A B C N E W S n BnOjUNOtFWTABotNO HUMAN 6:35 52 (ID b O B NEW HART 7:00 B ® UE DETECTOR CD O F.M. MAGAZINE A bowling alley waitress who became a model lor a day; a tour ol sunny Greece '" 'O JOKER'S WHO (39) THE JEFFEABONS (JO) MACNEIL / LEHRER 7:06 Cfwck o u r p rtcB t before you buy. 5 2 (ID QOMER PYLE PtOTECT Y0U1 PUNTS •GREAT FOR THE H0RBYIST! 7:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Q TIC TAC DOUGH O FAMILY FEUD (39) BARNEY MILLER {»} UNTAMED WORLD Va r io u s s iz e s A V A IL A B L E ASK A B O U T F E A T U R E S . 7:35 52 (ID ANOY GRIFFITH 8.-00 FREE D ILI VERY C O M M E R C IA L S T O R A G E B U IL D IN G S • SCREEN ROOMS •O ARAG ES • G U A R D S H E D S *S O L A R SH ED S) 1135 N. HIGHW AY 17-92 C A SS E L B E R R Y • 830-8300 (Approximately 2 Wka. south ot Hwy, 434) OFBIHOR-SAT. I MM Hi SHU-8 ffl O THAT'S INCREDIBLEI Featured a cat that loves to swim and wmdsurl, how people react when they think a woman it In trou­ ble. a man Jumps oul ol a hoi air balloon, ultralight planes used lor police patrols 5 1 (39) MOVIE "Tw o For The Road'' (1967) Audrey Hepburn. Albert Finney A young married couple decide to slay together despite their ups and downs 52 (ID 8:05 MOVIE love Story" looks a I how elected leaders In Washington grapple with the prob­ lems ol power, change and hard limes In a predominately black American city, g 11:00 O ffl CD O ff l Q NEWS 51 (39) SOAP 11:10 52) H D ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® THE BE8T OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson Guests Andy Williams. Gsbe Kaplan. Bud­ dy Rich. Fred Rogers (R) Cl) O MARY TYLER MOORE IO ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE I (39) THE ROCKFORD FILES 8! 11:40 52) (1D MOVIE B ® SH O G U N Blackthorns la heed from I he death camp by Tora­ naga and repay* lha lavor by help­ ing the warlord ■ scape from Osaka; Toranaga reward* the Englishman for hr* bravery by making him a trusted member ol hie stall. (Part 2) (R )n ( D O WALT DISNEY "T he Sheggy D A." A district attorney candi­ date la par Iodic ally forced to assum e the Identity ol a Old English •heepdog; Dean Jones, Tim C on­ way. S u ta n n a P la s h e d # and Keenan Wynn star. (Part 2) CD O HAPPY DAY* Mr. Skeftingion ' ( 19441Bette Davis. Claude Rains 12:00 CD a TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. ® Q THE LAST WORD 12:30 .8 :3 0 FILTHY RICH 9:00 (D Q M 'A 'B ’H CD O MOVIE "Confessions Ot A Married M a n" (Premiers) Robert Conrad. Jennifer Warren. A good husband and loving father's obses­ sion with a younger wom an threatens lo destroy everything he has worked for. 9:30 CD O NEWHART Leslie's pretty cousin tails tor Kirk, and Joanna decides lo learn how lo play the piano. a ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests: Bob and Ray. author Fran Lebowtli (R> (U (36) MONEY - HOW TO MAKE IT AND HOW TO KEEP IT 1:00 CDQ MOVIE "A Summer Place" (1959) Troy Donahue, Sandra Oee 1:10 ® O C O L U M B O A mystery writer plans the "perfect crime" In I he murder ol his partner. (R) 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:20 10:00 52) (ID MOVIE 10:10 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (D O CAGNEY 4 LACEY 51 (39) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 5£ (ID NEWS {D (10) FRONTLINE "In The Shad­ ow 01 The Capitol" Jessica Savitch "Lonelyhearti” (1958) Montgomery Clift. Myrna Loy 2:30 1910 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 10:30 51 (39) MADAME’S PLACE 3:00 O ® ROMANCE THEATRE February 1 T U ESD A Y 6:05 4x4 to 24x50 English navigator John Blackthorns (Richard Chamberlain) Is captured by Japanese samurai warriors and summoned to Osaka by the power­ ful warlord Toranaga (Toshiro Mi lime), where he is slated tor exe­ cution by Toransga’s biller rival Lord tshido (Nobuo Kaneko). (Part 'l ( R i n 0D O 521 ( I D C A R O L BU RN ETT A N D FR IEN D S A q u a llt y - b u it t t h a d f ro m S h e d s A m e r i c a Is r u g o o d , ro a d y -to -u M a n d good lo o k in g . A n d a v e r y a ff o r d a b le g r l c o l SHOGUN Shipwrecked 7:05 52) (17) GOMER PYLE ® ® Q C D O NEW S (36) C H A RLIE’S A N G E L S (10) U N D ERSTA N D IN G H U M AN BEH AVIOR OVER 40 VARIOUS MODilS ON DBPLAY FROM 6:00 ® (19701 All MacGraw. Ryan O Neal A young widower recalls his wile, a victim ot leukemia 6:00 GREEN HOUSES AND SHEDS O CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT EVENING CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST SELECTION Of January 31 MONDAY 5 1 (39) M O V l f "A Patch O l Blue" (1999) Sidney Politer. Shelley Winters A sympathetic black man tries lo convince a young blind girl that she can belter her Ilia by breaking free ol her shrewish guardian CD (10) N O VA "The Sea Behind The Dunes" One year in I he intrlcale life ol a coastal lagoon unfolds In an hour's lima In this film docu­ menting the fragile tidal ecosystem which supports the entire ocean. (R) 52 (ID NEWS 6:06 5 2 ( I D M O VIE "B ig Jake" (1971) John Wayne, Richard Boone. A grizzled man ot the Waal defies both the Army and the Texas Ranger* In hi* efforts to locate his kidnapped grandson. B 8 ‘3 0 LAVERNE t SHIRLEY 9rt0 ® B HALLMARK HALL OP FAME "Thursday's Chad" A once robust 17-year-old courageously lace* e risky heart transplant with the love and support ol hit large, d oes knit Iamity. Gena Rowlands, Don Murray and Rob Lowe star. ® B 8 m th r et s co m pany AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE “Family Business'' Milton Bart* lia rs In iMa acclaimed off-Broadway drama about a seriously III man who call* hi* lour so n * together to Inform I hem ol I he changes he hat m ad* in hi* will. 9:30 f f l O B TO ■ Dor alee. Violet and Judy all vie lor (he tame |ob promo­ tion. 10:00 B ® ST. ELSEWHERE Dr. Craig •fie* lo stop a college friend from having a sax change operation, and Dr. Whit* reluctantly badger* a grieving family into signing an autopsy consent form, f f l B HART TO HART The Harts lace perk In Peru when they uncov­ er the treasure ol the Incas In a long lost to m b .Q 51 (34) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 10:25 10:30 a i (39) M A D A M E S PLACE CD (10) W OMEN AND THE ECONO­ MY Actress Jean Stapleton hosts an overview of the diversity ol role* women play In the economic world today. B ffl CD a Q ffl NEWS 11:00 ( S O MEWS 51 (38) SO AP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:30 B f f l TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Christopher Reeve. Tom Jones. ( D Q MARY TYLER MOORS ffl O ABC NEW S MOHTUNt 51 (36) THE ROCKFORO FILES 52 (ID MOVIE "The MIMonairess" (1961) Sophia Loren, Peter Sellars 12:00(D B QUINCY ffl B THE LAST WORD Bffl LATE 12:30 NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: comedian Mark Schift; Cornelia Quest. New York's Debutant* ol the Yew. 51 (34) EYEWITNESS AMERICA Getting wealthy with real estate. 1:00 f f l O MOVIE “The Russians Ar* Coming. The Russian* A r* Com­ ing" (1944) Carl Rainer. Eva Marl* Saint. 1:10 CD B MCMILLAN 4 WIFE 52 (tD MOVIE 1:25 "Elephant Boy" (1937) Sabu, Waitar Hudd 1:30 B f f l N SC NEW S OVERNIGHT 2:30 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I C S S NEW S NIGHTWATCH 3:00 I ff l ROMANCE THEATRE �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. February 2 WEDNESDAY E V E N IN G 0:00 O CDCDO CD O n e w s (HI (35) C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S 0 ( 1 0 ) FO C U S O N S O C IE T Y 6:0 5 92> (IT) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:3 0 O G D N BC N E W S O C SS N EW S O ABC N E W S Q O (10) FO C U S O N SO C IE T Y S 6 :35 (U (IT) SO B N EW H A RT 7 :00 O ( D U E DETECTOR (1) a P M. M A G A Z IN E A plychutrill explain! the meenlng ol dream*, minuter* who ride motor­ cycle* In a gang. (2) O J O K E R 'S W ILD (ID (35) THE J E F F E R S O N S 6 D (10) M A C N E IL / LEH R ER REPORT 7:05 (Q l(17)O O M ER P Y LE In German-occupied Rome during World War II. QDO T A L E S O F THE G OLD MON­ KEY A young woman who will soon take her vow * as a nun hijack* the Goose lo track down a stolen ship­ ment ol cholera vaccine (Ul (35) M O V IE "Give ’Em Hell. Harry" (1975) Jam es Whitmore The candor and wit ol Harry S Truman is portrayed In a one-man show that reveal* the public and prlvata char­ acter ol the former U S president. CD (10) G R E A T PER FO R M A N C ES "Live From Lincoln Center" Zubin Mehta conducts the New York Phil­ harmonic In a performance ot Beethoven's Ninth Symphony from Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center; featured performer* include Marilyn Horne and Jon Vickers 8:05 (O l (17) M O V IE "S e a How She R u ns" (1977) Joanne Woodward. John Coniidlne A middle-aged schoolteacher recovering from the trauma ol a divorce d avalopt a con­ suming Interest In logging that leads her to train for tha grueling, 26-mtle Boston Marathon. 7:30 O ® E N T ERTA IN M EN T TONIGHT (1) O TIC T A C D O U G H ( D O FA M ILY F E U D (ID (35) B A R N E Y M IL L E R flD (10) U N T A M E D W O R L D 7:3 5 011(17) A ND Y G RIFFITH 8:00 O I D SHOGUN Lady Mariko (Yoko Shlmadal I* assigned to leach Blackthorn* the language and cuelom* ot Japan; with civil war about lo erupt, Toranaga claim* the title ot Shogun and elevate* Black­ thorn* to the position ol tamurai warrior. |Part 3 ) ( R ) p ( II O THE SCARLET AND THE B LA C K Gregory Peck. Chrlftopher Plummer and John Gielgud *tar In the true ttory ol the courageous and clandestine efforts ol Monslgnor Hugh O'Flaherty to conceal thousand* Ol A I M PO'»V i K i y n i 9:0 0 CD O T H E F A L L GUY CD (10) E L U 8 9 :3 0 IS L A N D A mosaic ol sounds and Images are woven together lo llhitlrate the experienc­ es ot immigrants who passed through Ellis Island between 1592 and 1927 10:00 10:30 (U) (35) M A D A M E 'S P U C E 11:00 O ® (1) O ( D O N EW S d B (35) S O A P 11:05 02) (17) A L L IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O QD TONIGHT Host Johnny C arson Quest*: Alan King. Flor­ ence Sperbeck, a 73-year-old pri­ vate eye ( D O M A R Y TYLER M O O RE 0 A B C N EW S NIQHTUNE (36) THE RO CKFO RD FILES (10) A LF R E D HITCHCOCK P R E ­ SEN TS 2 11:35 (12) (ID M O V IE "Johnny Guitar" ( 1953) Joan Crawford. Starling H ay­ den 12:00 (D O hart to hart ( D O the LAST WORD 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH D A V ID L E T T e R M A N Guests D e b o ra h Harry ol Blondie. comedian Jay Leno. 01 (35) N E W S (D O 1:10 ( D O M O V IE "The Solitary M i n " (1 9 7 9 ) Earl Holliman, C arrie Sn od grett O (3) QUINCY ( D O D Y N A S T Y Alexis g u n s pow­ er over Blake and plots to override Adam 's machinations, and Fallon Hies to Haiti tor a divorce n (15 (35) IN D E P E N D E N T NETWORK N EW S CD (10) M O V IE "The Man Who Skied Down Everett" (1976) Docu­ mentary. In 1970. Japanese athlete Yulchlro Mlura skit the world's highest mountain 10:05 (H) (17) N E W S 1:30 O QD N B C N EW S OVERNIG H T 1:50 02) (17) M O V IE "Alexander The G rea t" (1956) Richard Burton. Fredric March 2:30 O (3) ENTERTAINM ENT TO NIG H T Cl) O C B S N EW S NKJHTWATCH CD O M O V IE "Crottlire" (1947) Robert Ryan, Robert Young • 3:00 0 ( £ R O M A N C E THEATRE February 3 T H U R SD A Y EVEN IN G 6:00 O (SOD Q (D Q news () C (35) C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S CD(10) EARTH. S E A A N D 8K Y 6:0 5 92) ( I D C A R O L BU RN ETT AND FRIEND8 6:3 0 O ® NBC NEWS 1 1 )0 CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS □ £ (10) EARTH, B E X A N D SK Y • 6:3 5 weapon that could dramatically thill I ha w orld's balance of power (ID (35) M O V IE "The French C on­ nection" (1 9 7 1) Gene Hackman. Fernando Ray Two tough narcotics investigators foil a hug* heroin deal O l (10) S N E A K PREVIEW S Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyon* host an Informative look at what's new at the movtes 8:30 CD (10) T H IS O L D H O U SE Bob Vila discusses tha the preparation lor and assembly ol a redwood hot tub 9:00 021 (17) B O B N E W H A R T 7:0 0 O ® LIE D E T E C T O R ( £ O P-M. M A G A Z IN E A profile of "Hill Street Blu e *" star Dental J. Travenll; hod out who the rest Bob Jem ** I*. CD O J O K E R 'S W ILD (15 (35) THE J E F F E R S O N S O (10) M A C N E IL / LEH R ER REPORT 7 :0 5 (Q) (17] O O M C A PY LE 7:30 E N T E R T A IN M E N T TONIGHT TIC T A C D O U G H FA M IL Y FCUO ) (35) B A R N E Y M IL L E R ) (10) U N T A M E D W O R L D S 7*30 ® (17) N B A B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Hawke vs. Denver Nuggets 1:00 M O V IE "Th# Caretakers" (1963) Polly Bergen. Robert Stack (1) O S IM O N 5 SIM O N A J and Rick discover that I hair lives are in danger when the package they are deliver mg to Las Vegas turns out to be a new video game CD Q T O O C L O S E FOR C O M ­ FO RT The Rush lamily I* shocked when the national magazine Sara posed for Mia tha newsstand* CD (10) M Y 8 T E R Y I "Sergeant Crlbb: Murder Old Boy" Inspector Jowett'a school reunion weekend turns to horror when the school captain I* discovered hanging from a rope m ade ol old school tie*, g 10:30 M (35) M A O A M F S P U C E 11:00 O Q D d J Q C D O NEW S I I (3 5)S O A P CD (10) A LF R E D HITCHCOCK P R E ­ SEN TS 11:05 (12) (17) A LL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 B c l) TONIGHT Hotl Johnny C arson Guest. Buddy Hecketl. (1) O M A R Y TYLER M O O R E C D O A B C N EW S NIQHTLINE (15 (35) TH E RO CKFO RD F IL E S 11:35 02) (17) M O VIE "Asteull On A Q ueen" (1966) Frank Sinatra. Vlrna List 12:00 OD O QUINCY CD O T H E LAST W ORD 12:30 a CD U T E NIGHT WITH OAVIO L E T T E R M A N Guettt; comedienne Carol Leifer. Inventor Alvin Elcotl. d D (36) N EW S 9:30 CD IT T A X E S TW O A flashy lawyer upsets Molly's key witnee*, and Sa m it mistakenly arretted lor soliciting a prostitute CD CD O 9:5 0 ® (17) N E W S 6:00 10:00 B ® SH O G U N A Portugese nevtgator tails In hie attempt to assassi­ nate Blackthorn*, who Is later reun­ ited with hi* crew and outrages Toranaga with hie request to grant Martko a divorce so that they can be married. (Part 4) (R) □ CD O M A G N U M , P.l. When both Magnum and TC sponsor youth baekatball teams, their rivalry comas to a head with the appear­ ance ot a 13-yea/-old baekatball whir (D B TH E G R E A T E S T A M E R IC A N H ERO A young sciential's unde la held hostage In exchange lor a a ® H IL L ST R E E T BLU ES FurHIo suspen d* Chief Daniel'* police sweep of a crlma-infeitad block, and a acooter-rtding Ranko'reacuaa three people from a burning bund­ ing. (Pari 2) (C O K N O T S LANDING (7 ) 0 » / 3 0 (ID (IS ) IN D EPEN D EN T NETW O RK NEW S B (10) T H E M A K IN G OP S U P E R ­ M A N T H E M O V IE Christophar Reeve h o st* a behind.the-scene* look at tha 1975 biockbusier with him dtps, outtakes and Interview* with som e of the N m 't star*. 1:00 O M O V IE "The Snake P it" (1948) Olivia d * Hevillend. Mark Stevens 1:10 a M C C LO U O McCloud dis­ covert that tils hat la a link lo • mil­ lion dollar conspiracy |R) 1:30 a ®N E C N EW S O VERNIG H T 1:55 ® (17) M O V IE "Challenge Of Th# Gladiator” (1954) Rock Stevens, Gloria MUIand a® ® O 2:30 ENTERTAINM ENT TO N IG H T C E S N EW S NW H T W AT CH 2:50 GD a M O VIE "The W indow " (1949) Bobby Oritcon. Arthur K e n ­ nedy. 3.-00 > ® R O M A N C E TH EAT RE F rld a y .J a n .il, 1M 3 -7 Take The Soap, Steve! It's A N e w G a m e S h o w ! By David Handler I've never forRiven NBC for taking "Jeopardy" off ihe air, There was a real game show, with hard ques­ tions, a bare bones set and a host. Art Fleming, with less personality than a loan offi­ cer. No unemployable celebri­ ties making unfunny quips No contestants being egged into debasing behavior. No one dressed up in funny suits Noblinking lights. I've pretty much steered clear of Ihe morning quizshow circuil ev er since. However. NBC has just premiered three, count ’em three, new ones — "Sale of the Century," "H it Man" and "Just Men.” A bold move. I got curious. "Just Men," starrin g Bel­ ly White, is by far the freshest and most in terest­ ing ol the three, not to m en­ tion entertaining O ur tw o w h o le s o m e female contestants vie for the key to a brand new Ford Mustang by trying to (igure out where our seven dream boat male celebrities stand on questions like "Should women be eligible for the d ra ft? " and "A re you always able to fulfill your lady's romantic needs?" Celebs on hand the first week included a soap-opera slar. Josh Taylor; a baseball star. Steve Sax; a teen star, Leif Garrett; and a primetime star, David llasselhoft. Contestants can't ask the guys point blank. They must be clever For instance, for ihe "Can you iron a shirt?" query, one woman asked David Hasselhoff if lie knew where a lint trap is located. He stood up. pointed to his navel. That should give you a pretty good idea ol where "Just Men" is at. T here’s a naughty, locker-room flavor and a lot of insults and ad libs between the guys. Betty White helps all of this along by continuing here with her saucy, manhungry, Sue Ann Nivens character from "The Mary Tyler Moore Show." "I'm your hostess,'* she advises with a gay tw itter. "I'm also your animal trainer. I get a whip and a chain to handle these guys." "Jus! Men" never gets too off-color (or when it does it gets bleeped). Mostly, it's playful and harm less, and something a bit different. "Hit Man" boasts that it "com bines s p lit second quickness with video game thrills." Yes, folks, the arcade game has left its m ark on the quiz-show circuit. Sort of. Our host, a toothy young stiff named P e te r Tam arkin, shows the th ree contes­ tants a short, inform ational film on a subject like child film stars or rom ance liter­ ature. The gam e then calls lor them to regurgitate the film's facts and figures dur­ ing a rapid-fire, head-tohead q & a session. Arcade gam e graphics — little red exploding men. sound effects, the works keep track of the score. Not exactly the breakthrough promised by the promotion. Our third en tran t. "Sale of the Century," calls itself "America's biggest bargain sale." Hosted by a snake-oil salesman nam ed Jim Perry, it is one-half quiz show, onehalf "Let’s Make a Deal" and all bad taste. Though it docs offer some refreshingly hard questions, the show m ainly intends to bring contestants' greed to the surface. Each s ta rts with 20 ol our "S ale of the C entury" dollars, and is awarded five more for each right answer. Every few minutes there's an Instant Bargain, wherein whoever’s ahead is offered, say. a $700 dishwasher for 12 "dollars." If they say they'd rather wait and go for a bigger prize, our host begins to yank large bills out of his pockets — real bills — as tem ptation "H ere's $100 for soap, Steve!" he declares "How about $200 for soap!? $300?" Perry even crosses the stage to w ave the money in their faces, so they can smell it. "Sale of the Century" rem inds me of why I stopped w atching game shows. ...Glass Show Continued From Page 1 glassw ares can sell from 50 cents to $5,000 depending on the design, age, and m anufacturer of the particular item. “ I can g u a ra n te e that there is som ething here for everyone,” she says. "F irst of all, th e re ’s an education In glass. T h e re ’s certainly the beauty, und the reunions of friendly people who see each other m aybe once a year at this show. “This show is the oldest privately prom oted show in the southeast and w as nam edone of the best In the i-uunli y by the national m agazine ;H arcties,’ " M rs. Myers says. There will be books available on glass, collecting and exhibitors will Identify pieces sp ectato rs bring with them, although M rs. M yers says IDs will be m ade only on Sunday afternoon. Door prizes will be given throughout both days of the show. Show tim es are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday and It a.in. to 5 p.m . Sunday. BKING YOUR FAMILY & FRIENDS TO ' IT’S CRAB SEASON GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS It 's A Little Bit M e s s y B u t O h Se D tllcleusl I P o u n d s DINNER *6.95 A LA CARTE *3.95 s a u t e e d crab m e a t 4 m u sh r o o m s C hunks O l Lu m p M e e t 4 P rash M u sh ro o m s Sauteed In P u r * B u tteri POWER *195 ALACARTE M S MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CAKE Twe Cakes Med* With t> Pet. Presh Local Crab Meal leutaad Ta A Qo*d#n Brawn DINNER *7.95 A LA CARTE *195 HAPPY HOURS lltM TaliM A nd lliM 'T Itl Closing 2 FOR I ALL II1BALLS AMOST COCKTAILS! 1:30-5:19 U c G arlic c r a b * toe K » e sle d O r stars' IN ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN" I S M F R E N C H A V E ( H W Y . 17 « ) SANFO RD ^|\ ' �8— Evening Here id, Sanford, FI. Friday, Ja n . 21,1983 The Greene-ing O f America SH O W DO W N G regory Peek s ta r s as Monsij'nor Hugh O’Flaherty, a V atican official who hides Allied PO W ’s during WWII, and Christopher P lu m m e r stars as Col. H erbert K nppler, who tries to stop him , in “ The S carlet and the B lack.” a d ra m a special to air W ednesday. Olivia: Chameleon Par Excellence It) Andrew J. Kdelstcin Olivia Nowlon-John is one of pop m usics great hornogenizers. In her len g th y career, she has kept her popu­ larity alive by filtering out the rough edges of the popular genre of the moment coun­ try and 1950s rock in the mid-’ 70s. New Wave in 1982 — and creating a distilled, bland product that's easily palatable to the masses. Not surprisingly, the m ass­ es eat it up. That's plainly seen by the a u d ie n c e 's response in IIBO's "Olivia OLIVIA Newton-John in Concert." a ir­ ing Feb 4. a 90 • m inute NKWTON-JOIIN rogram taped in Ogden. her cham eleon-like'career Hah. during her last A m eri­ from her c o u n try -tin g e d can lour. ' "Please. Mister. Please" and Miss Newton-John offers 18 "Let Me Be T here" through songs — a retrospective of her "Grease II" hits and into f 2M1 F R E N C H A V E . H IG H W AY 17-tI SANFORD, FLA. 323-1933 her pseudo-Ncw Wave period ("Physical," "H eart Attack"). She’s a consummate enter­ tainer with a lovely voice, there's no doubt about it. The well-choreographed “Physi­ cal" (complete with Miss N ew to n -Jo h n perfo rm in g jumping jacks, leg lifts, rope skipping and jogging) and “You’re the One That I Want" (with back-up singer Dennis Tufano taking the John Tra­ volta role) are especially diverting. She smiles at all the right places and the band — led by session player extraor­ dinaire Tom Scott - never misses a beat The concert is well-paced and she gives the folks their money's worth. But something still grates. With her new post-punk look — a spangled mini-dress and blonde tresses teased into an oversized Presley pompadour she's trying to say. "Hey. there's danger lurking 'nealh this Innocent facade." But It's a charade — cheap thrills for the audience — that doesn't work. The woman is still too sweet-faced and wholesome - and th a t’s never more apparent than when she sings her moony love songs, such as "Hopelessly Devoted To You" and "A Little More Love." These ballads are Miss Newton-John's strength. She's already got the audience's affections - and if she stuck with singing ballads instead of dabbling in styles that she seems uncomfortable in she'd win the critics’ respect as i at By KENNETH H. CLARK U P I TV Reporter NEW YORK (UPI) - It’s a good th in g In te rio r S ecretary Jam es Watt never show ed up on the Ponderosa. Ben C artw right and his boys would have run him the way hounds run a fox. “ B onanza" is dead and gone to all save the reruns of syndication and Ben C art­ w right has gone back to being Ijom e Greene, but nothing has changed where m en like Watt are con­ c e rn e d . G reen e, w ho disdains to name him by nam e, is at war. “ W hen I h e a r of th e g e n tle m a n in W ashington who h as soM off our wildlife re so u rc e s, I w o nder,” Greene growled in an in­ te rv ie w ab o u t his new television show. " H e ’s a stew ard," he said of W att, whose drive to d e v e lo p w ilderness a r e a s re c e n tly h a s left en­ vironm entalists Uvld. “ H e’s th e re a s a steward of our tru s t because all of th ese w ilderness areas belong to all of the people of this country. “ I find it strange and aw esom e th at the man who ‘The ra in fo re s ts of w as put into office to be a Indonesia a r e p ra c tic u lly stew ard of this country’s wilderness area thinks h e’s gone now,” G reen e said. in a position of being a “ T h e re ’s a tre m e n d o u s ly supervisor, where he can exploding population there say, ’Well, I think I’ll get rid and they need plywood, so of this and I think I’ll g et rid they cut down the trees ... of th a t.’ It’s not his to get rid and pretty soon th e anim als won’t have a p lace to live. of!" "We have to m ak e certain Greene is saying as m uch every week in 95 syndicated that they do b ecau se they’re m a r k e t s where ’Txjm c the only other living species G reene’s New W ilderness" on this little p la n e t.” now is running. Domestically. G reene is Seldom have craft and campaigning to enlist the personal passion been so grow ing r a n k s of the closely harnessed. unemployed in a nationwide "T he old wilderness is clean-up cam paign. gone," he said. "This is the “ You could go rig h t across new wilderness, where m an the country, w ith everybody and nature come together, getting together, cleaning up and w e're right on the cusp the parks, cleaning up the where we have to m ake up environment, g ettin g rid of our minds whether w e’re the pollution in riv ers and going to live w ith th e lakes — really being active anim als ... or just get rid of about it," he said . "T his is them . our habitat an d we have to “ If we get them out of the leam how to ta k e c a re of it." way, we destroy ourselves." Greene, who h a s seen his "New W ilderness" is a 30brief private eye series, tn in u le d o c u m e n ta r y , “ G riff," th e e x p en siv e utilizing cam era footage shot "B attlestar G a lla c tic a" and by some of the w orld's the illfated "C ode R ed" all le a d in g n a tu ra lis ts a n d fall to what p a sse s for net­ w ild life p h o to g ra p h e rs , work logic, sa id never again focusing attention upon the will he stand by and watch it m ayhem m an is visiting happen. upon his environment. HEN THIS PICTURE WAS TAKEN I WEIGHED 207 LBS. "H i, I'm Barbara Derrico. Since that time I've lost over 60 lbs. and 58Vj inches at an Am erican Health & Weight Control Clinjc. 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Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, January 28, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 28, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 28, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald