25 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cd600d54e0911ced25c2667c27637b02.pdf 9a829433c057eecebc6ef7225b39f88f PDF Text Text Only Christensen Opposes Parks Reorganization Blacks Start Save Crooms Fund, Drive Selph Says People Should Sound Off More, To Him m m ss J i f e * m m m s s h k = �Water, Community Center On Lake Mary Agenda NATION Bishops Overwhelmingly Say'N o1To Nuclear War Fa ke Clothing Su sp e ct A V ictim .St. Johns Board Plane Use Questioned Ex-Cop H elped Capture Suspect �FLORIDA Slicing Up The Education Pie: Public Vs. Private Secret Police Recording To Continue No Strike A t Disney L IQ U O R CENTER JIM BEAM BOURBON » GILBEY'S VODKA □ B 6 S ' * 4 8» l CANADIAN d CLUB a SOUTHERN COMFORT T 7 9 9 5 «S ■ i HARVEY'S S5°TCH S r l| G R O C ER Y OlO IASHIONID Ml AT MART1T j MJCHCOMTWUTWW»T, ■»>10 1 io. * 4 " k Si l 9 » | m KENTUCKY GENTLEMAN*, 4 BOURBON J j L lO L ’ i fe fl 1 BACARDI f ! RUM iV FLEISCHMANNS G IN^ | n ” s JU ~ Q 99M » ” = PORK 39c 49e ■49c 39e ■39c -2 5 * Nack Boiwi Rib Tips Pork Feet TURKEY Wings 'TURKEY Nockl CHICKEN Bockl EXTRA LEANOROUNO Bwf Bread 11 s " k GREGER ffi M MSCOTCH RICH A RARE i * CANADIAN J W A D E 'S i 3 SMIRNOFF 80* VODKA o SCHENLEY 1 w w S Jm, \w6 "■ f* *l« l [3 d 2 ™ PABST BEER t W -h * ,,fc c " f 3 « RIUNITE WINES tmm LABEL r S n r g y ker s**r || 1 GALLO VERMOUTH r § 1 *2 .2 r - J $ J49 99c blac k ^ i .V , " m ■ �The Cost Of The Imperial President WASHINGTON WORLD IN TALLAHASSEE Prison Inmate Ceiling ' 0HX0ME0N! l i CANDO What's Crooms Issue? Another Chance Mail Going To Communal Softball Comes To Capital �) City---------------------State______ Zip_______ For Viterant with raiStery urvico before Feb. 1,1955 □ For Veterans with military service since Jan. 31,1955 Q Year of Discharge__________________ A n _______ Recent graduates of America's schools have been criticized for low marks 4-H Council Elects Officers OPEC Output A t 13-Year Low t f t z iT z i m il§ i i i i i Type ef Discharge_____________________________ / IBS? BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC THURSDAY FROM 10 A.M . TO 2 P.M. AT MEDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY 2701 ORLANDO DR. - Hwy. 17-92 SANFORD S S S s S s S I ’S S IH S H s S S r M e e t Pussycat, The Feline Hero » " K ; . Kr « W K s : s s s j s s s s s r m IV© A r e A Full Service Pharmacy Carrying A Full Stock O f Quality Brand ^ S k b s : Products A t Com petitive Prices. W ashington, Paris Split O ver Namibia Take This Opportunity To Compare Our Prescription Prices. We Have A Full Line Of Generic Products Available. 323-5702 M ED CO D IS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y !, ; �Bruxism Teeth That Are Into The Grind la iH IH IU Q U O R 1 »4ta»cia-»-Mli,'[-.uj ,^r. ftAft BEER B EER SA LE ft M ICH E LO B i ...1 0 .9 9 OU MILWAUKEE ■MB Satellite's Fish Net Snares Lake Howell »sy'Bss“ RID, WHITEA BLUE s as 6 .4 9 IT AO a koIm m u w 5 .9 6 1.S9 Flagship's 18 Hits Cave In A d co ck Roofing; A tlan tic Holds O ff Ford New Light-Drug Treatment Helps Leukemia Patients Hw». I l l ONE BLOCK EASTOf 1-4- OPENSUNDAY * * C A S S E LB E R R Y Hw>.17-MAT4MOPENBUNDAV Apopka's 7 Errors Let Commodores Escape With 4A-5 Championship Disgruntled Owners Taking Their lem ons' Into Court JJJJjjCySPECIALS LAMBRUSCO 2 2 3 2 3 5 5 1 2 99 5 79 YAGO SANT HARWOOD _ , 0J CANADIANS) f I �Young Players Can't Cope With The Limelight Horner, Chambliss Hammer Montreal P a rrish S e ttle s D ow n To Pound Blu e Ja y s, 7-2 STANDINGS R am bis, Nixon Knock O ut Portland Satellite's Fish Net Elway Trade Draws Boos From Fans �'Determined' Arent Finds Path To Seemingly Impossible Goal Twistin' Burton's Homer Keeps Longwood I Unbeaten Football Players May Catch Meningitis Shatto Hurls Gem; Astros Rout sco recard Tire & Muffler �W O R LD Fight To Save Crooms Is Started, Funds Sought J S S K S s a g e ik s s e s s n f t S S ™ ;,;'! ' " V " “ ■»“ ™ m ,e �P EO P LE IneHtrald. Sanford*FI. Wodnordav. Mop4.IF Her Wedding Cookies M elt In Your Mouth Who's Cooking A re a Students W in N atio nal A rt A w a rd s Magnanimous Service For ill theyears oflove. t‘79.00 r .A L LMm by dohg in 4-H �Service Set For County Happy Birthday, Happy Anniversary and Happy New Home 3G R EA T IDEAS FOR SAVE ON CARDS, GIFTS AND �Oman's Moustache A Hair-Raising Situation l l f l § § j Wm ThompsonFunderburk Vows Spoken PLANTERS \GocktM PEftNUTSj BUYING? SELLING? RENTING? advertise in the Wh»nyou'r»sflou» about35mm �New Cookbook Celebrates 50th Birthday ''Few packaged grocery potatoes baked in cooked,drained,mashed liroducta have stood the frankfurters...marveloual Wlb. pasteurUed pro- 14cupsaladdressing 2tablespoonsgreen on- B II il 14 cup finely chopped Ionslices frankfurter! 5 LB BAG FRESH JUICY FLORIDA cPtide GRAPEFRUIT. SAVE 30 SWEET RED FLORIDA BEANS MAYON­ NAISE D E L IC IO U S CORN APPLES r e n ru u ie u oa.ua unn 3 9 8 9 M m o n . . .-9 9 “0 'MtSSrSSU. . . a 2 l $1 0 0 TsaBttgs____* 1 * * S Lemons . .1 2 / 7 9 * 0 S Corned Beet. . ns *1** 0 SSdlSdtahM . - 19* 0 . .101*1 Sw ^tPotatoM -1 5* 0 S v t o S t e i T T L *149 0 C h u M O ^ S T T P 2 1* 0 Grape Juice . . Grape Jam . . „ „ 9 9 * 0 EsttngPMnT. . ia5 9 * 0 *1” 0 10/sl39 4 9 * StsworSeied . R £ ^A £ p le s 3 ~ 8 9 * 0 Onions-------->2/7 9* 0 C A R L IN G B L A C K L A B E L BEER 2 /$l 3/ 89 * FOLGER’S 3 VACUUM CO FFEE «£f LBCAN 4 Q COMPARE m Quaker Qrtts g J& “« ,__ , _ 69’ 0 �Shortcake Gets Fudge Topping ii 55H S£S" HOTrUDOtSUNDAESHORTCAKE ...Book PER POUND FRESHLY G R O U N D & BEEF 4 1 Q B “S t . ...... i j? | 5 L B A V G . PKG. ^ H H l I s s r S A V E 50° PER LB 5?W 5 COMPARE |Q _ _ _ Voungoiieks !Kl.79, B S T .= ..r 0 a s s ie s h . i - 0 _ ____ S S S S r™ " „ *1” 0 £ * £ » _ . = «9*0 Ch.~.— ,.- .6 » B SS6E3.'------*1“ S G S S = . . a 1 “ B =M--B H K a ^ ' s s s t a . . . « i “ B c s s n s ai a ^ a r a * . 1 “ B mSlVhh . m*2»H FiMisMk.. ^l.*2t>0 is s a n s a - ^ 's - H M O R TO N D IN N E R S BATHROOM T IS S U E 63 3 / $2 @i COMPARE ( O B "ST, “ « P F E IF F E R D R E SSIN G S ca pw o es COMPARE B O ] "3& J5. COMPARE B O H "S s' o*vi Reachmu,,—.. .99* T2S5KgW ‘TT’^a. 99* 0 Srtekatu.™. . . 99* WSEL-J&r* 0 SSKSSjmo.Na.M-0 0 Wafltaa WHOLE a SJwTw e BARB-QUE $ 3 2 9 CHICKENS ’ £ CHERRY0 ,^ $ 2 9 9 J f t = . 2 / 7 9 ? s-39* 0 AngMrfFoodBar-*1°* Icupbolllngwat I Sm. pkg n vomigelatin I S i " JiTfiftaSSl! 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WH«H Wt Sfep4 on m ittN it We Wfcets \ h PA.N, BOTI bcK'T feet- mmiMi AT AU-. / U se O f W ire ta p s Up 22 P e rce n t Pooch Pageant May 14 In Altamonte U h E T W iihU Comic Characters RJJgDjlEKEK^ BfifiF COCKTAIL: ,T �Appetizers Edible Bouquets From The Garden IXTRA HANFRESH SPARE* jRIBS 1.99' SANFORDAVE, at' SANFORD | CWALTNEYMKSOSV Rpicniw""" V 79‘ EXTRALEANFRESH CENTEXCUT $- £ PORK CHOPS iol EXTRALEARFRISTCUT ,-j! PORK “ CHOP99jT'J PRODUCE M I L K ............ SAILOR * 1 HALTUT 2402. • _ COTTAGE CHEESE* 1 TO. IB EXTRARMS 10* FATa _ . MILK * * ? • « u o s * l .SIGNATURE. ��lawn Mull, Hunt >1. I B O XSC O RES ! HOW TO ERASE A GOOD i ! PARTOFYOUR FUTURE... ! T A M IW - 1 0 Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . Grocery And Department Store Ads £ Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . bJLLL BUfflire Q ‘{ykklilzkt . (•UNCONDITIONAL.IMONEYBACKGUARANTEEWITHINFIRSTJWEEKS"SERVICE) IS SHCUU 3 MONTHS MOJO For Immediate Delivery Here il conics again ... another shoplifting pitch. We know you’ve heard it before, blit read Cell (ID S ) 322-2611 • 0 BOXUR. SANFORD, FL. nil SPECIALOFFER'FOR NEWCJRICRIBEAl ONLY. REGULARRAHOFHIMAFFECTIVEAFTERFIRST or (3 05 ) 831-9993 on. Shoplifting in Ktealing. It in punishable by law and it labels you a criminal. It cau wipe out yuur hopes for the future. It gets you a court record that can't be erased. Say goodby to college plana or landing a job. Employers, will think twice Eveni SA V IN G ! before they hire a thief. In that wallet, necklace or lipatick you pocket worth the price you must pay in the end? ACommunityStrvICRMnssogeFromTtwHffAld �Seminole Leads Area In Crisis Service Calls CLASSIFIED ADS DEADLINES NanTheDayBeforePublla Sunday-NanFriday «enday-5;MP.MFrida Retired Priest To Be Honored At A Special Saturday Mass ACCOUNTING GRAPEFRUIT �< l1 M i (t v t t lt r I O ' I q I R �Will Ronnie Run Again In '84? D O LLAR GENERAL STORES Satisfaction Guaranteed 205 EAST FIRST STREET SANFORD, FLORIDA HOURS: 9 AM-6 PM Mon.-TImrs. & Sal. 9 AM-8 PM Fri. WATCH FOR OCR FRIDAY 6 to 8 PM SPECIALS D on’t Forget....Mother's Day, May 8th LADIES' IWALTZGOWNS ■ •100%Nylon, 65% '■ Kodei Polyester35% ■ yk •SlmS.M.L.AX-Sim I SCUFFS T LADIES’ I SUNDRESSES Billfolds & Clutches 1 s4 ” MO-NONSENSE Panty hose Canvas Casualsl A. !Reinforcedtoe / J\) •Size*petiteto v § » I ,. Plastic Tumblers Handi-Bag Lainon Scanted 2 Ply &Chinet •Plates TrashandGrassBap MiPlates• Tall KitchenCanBags Q /(J •Tumbieii*1*' a44Qt. Qw $ f ‘ m m 25 g|| YOUR ■ kfflnBYOUR ■ 01 M cmti m rig. BMP*CHOICEB 1 GILLETTE FINESSE RIGHT GUARD SHAMPOO AND CONDITIONER B Kttni Body I | anddoubleproscctlosi P )N $7125 | j 5 J2 5 CHOICE ■ J M �fjit liS Hm j 1 | LARGEA C HYDE Park "** DOZ. egg. L j f || PAPER ■ C| HYDE PAJw T hOU. towels! doumi mscountamnun | DOWUMSCOUNTcamnun 1CMS?-" 1MAYONNAISE 1 LETTUCE 1 fjf* SOUD HEAD | DOUBUMIC^'cum * 1 .1 9 LEAN GROUND CHUCIU$1 .5 9 FRYER SPLIT BREASTS * 8 9 c BOfiwcoupo5Ha^2 qflfi 1 hmlwg \ r \ \ i FRUIT 11 U I milk | I DRINK i \ NOCOUGAL. PON NECUMRY £ ...V A C / PUSnCM TTU COCA COLA ■M HUI'I TWIN po p* at un ■onus o r at POTATO C H IN ntH riu iT S ^ NYKP UR STICKS 2A 4M OZM .M P lC K L lt at uozme M CV CM UM M NnCaTI m n m m m n u ■UYOwanoNEna NYM W MU TO M moMna m im m m n a K M K t V Y M r r > UK.NOME AU ■M OM UfWOttSCtUM U jjAtlwTSLi M UFFIN H ■ONZONI at ■KM iraMCMH t? >UtuOii*aoU‘ u MUX " tPAOHirri wym «nownn HTWWWIU NTWtRMna mi m «rm nu HIHfTMin 01 I J I HYDE PARK .u 1 ( 9 DOUKIMSCOUNTCERTIFICATE BLEACH m t 1GAL I TURKEY BREAST.. pep$l c° la 5 Is“ SAVIN GS toz.unmn _ - SAUCI MUX m nm m m tm ■ yee" YILLO W M CI DUNUM 5 �Summer Brunch Stars Favorites Of The South easyrecipepreparedInaluminumfoftware. Sausage-AppleMini Rolls"jM j— Mini rolls with a Southern a< NOW OPEN _____ EX TR A CONVENIENCE FOR Publlx YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE. Delicious,FullyCooked, K? ________i?*?®».!?.!?.2?i..*3600 Large iSenmeatioM} »53°° Strav--- .............. withasmooth"secret ingr 'Easy Secret Ingredient' Recipe Contest CAPTAIN’S CHOICE SHRIMP T RAY ROAST ON THE GRILL I FLORIDA TENDER SWEET _____ i.ias«!.i?.B3W.it34«> Large l8*™ 2610” > «4B” THIS AOEFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, MAY 5 THRU WEDNESDAY 11,1983 may Free Yellow Corn Ready-to-take-out, Southern --------------- Fried Chicken.....tE ftSuMthiu"' Freeh-Baked Parsed * Apple Pie............ •» primrolls, CuslomMade. 10-Inch t ^ l 49 Flavorful kCuban Sandwich .. ,&h*1" SS 'VM W C R SW '$&'£ -AND 0 LAKES WHPPEt UGHTLY SALTED Turkey Ham Mr. TurkeySliced SmokedTurkeyBreeetor g™*.Sourceof Iron, Turkey Breast K *1» , Buddlg(All Varlatlaa) *Sr„^ Chipped Heeta.. 9 Crt.p_JulcyA" Pu,po.._ HWshlreFarmRegularor Beef ’« “ *ao#t" Butter Idaho Potatoes $409 ^S-fTS •«te For YourCookingNeeds " ZeetyYellow Cooking HighInVitaminA, NorthCaroline EXCELLENT BAKED OR FRENCH FRIED SIZE “A” V " B-oz. pkg. v 1 Margarine......... 2 99* 1 te W A M M /S A W m '£■ Spread............... J* 99* Yopiait Assorted Yogurt..............3 Si »1" , TOTitO “EXTRA” 32-oz. Kosher WholeorHalvedor 24-oz. Sweet ’nSourBread'nButter TopYourSaladWithMarjon Alfalfa Sprouts *£ S3* RecipesonEveryPackage Plaza c'lausten Picklea... V *1" a s a s s E W Who's Cooking » W E W STORE HOURS T * GreenGiant WholeKamal Niblels Cornor Mixed Vegetablea, 'fi? 89* Mon.-Sat, 8 a.m.-9 p.m.; Sun. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. �Microwave Magic Fast Food Favorites Faster 7 DAYSAWEEK.1 f&QMNMRSWWiVS' 63&AWMtswsMe 8-OZ, DRY ROASTED OR BW-OZ. UNSALTED ASSORTED FLAVORS RECLO^DIET FLAVORS Jell-0 Gelatin Soft Drinks Planter Peanuts 2-Mar Dot. 1 i a J * 8 9 ' L$429 24-ct. Newborn, 18-ct. Daytime, Utwinlaa n|aMra •■**' sort ” 2 run Diokiaa » « ,,» H.mtara'.rHoi'D<^ 1 or India Haim RoNah....... V 69SIX ’uSaSorUuahroom ----- ’ ^ .a. --------- "-*■aAaa J Regular or Inetanl Ai.orled Flavors Jtll-0 Pudding 2 .... 83' Tom'* Plainor Rippled Potato Chip*.....'S°.‘ »2« Hydrox, Peanut Sandwich, a’"'™ ™ Sunahlna Libby, InHeavy Syrup, Lysol................... Halvedor Sited YtHowCUng Lyiol Trigger Spray P a ic h ll................ caa 79* Bathroom po* Ott Label, Arm&Hammer Cleaner j j u™fy____ LyadSpray .....~ * DhrinUoUnl g - .2-. U W Boot Boar SK" •1” f c j r t l l ..............'> - «2 « „ « 89, c^r^Fraa « i | # g j IT* ,0* ' r ' ' Economical Dinners For A Twosome yourarelyIhlnkofyourselvesasstatistics*^ ***” 1 6 3 ® A W n rm rW E 1 SSWANNivekSAivW t I 5 3 fQ A m n m 4 * r \ , ASSORTED FLAVORS VAN CAMP BETTY CROCKER ASST Hi-C Drinks Pork A Beans Cake Mixes 31-oz. can rag. pkg. ; l6 9 'J l7 9 'J l7 9 'J | • . 1 f 1 ’ Casual Sock*...... ST *2" Kkenrx WhileorAaaort^ ^ Planters5-ox. ChaataBalls, 6W-oz. ChesssCurls, 7-oz. Pratzalsor 7W-oi. Corn Chip*......... K. 89' StokelyOrangeor Lemon-Lime Gatorad*............'K* 89' Scott Aaaortad Family Napkins.... SI 79' Daiigner, Decoratedor Aaaorted Viva Towel*....... W 69' Soft*PrettyDecorated, ’ Bath Tissue *..... US 99' i Sweat Paas..... 2 V~ 88' GreenGiant WholeKernel or CreamStyle All-Purpoie COLOMBIAN RCQ. PERK Blsquick.............. rnfM** BettyCrocker Aaaorted OR AUTOMATIC DMP Ready-To-Spread Froatinga............"2 r«1« Publix Coffee -srafljs ra xr mmcr. covered, until beef is fork-tender, at ilnules. Sprinkle with parsley. Serve with t oodles and tossed salad. This kitchen-tested 111make2portions. S^sCrnttHM^I FUfSTAXADWOMT CANADAMV OMQBIAIJ, 1-t>. bag ”7-Up"" *J89 slaM-pesk, 1S-ei. bets. $139 MIf-OXeCANS MO.MBXTNAUONT Pabst Bluo Ribbon B o o r ................ wasown MmSeeeeelSSJaerBan, aelleamaASTe*aa.anaeii) m Golden Com.....2 S i 88' 1 5 3 W A w rvf($ w $ m 9|| 1 FOR QUICK ROJ8F ) j $3^9 Toothpaste......... t f ' 1 ' LONGWOOD VILU GE CTR., sre shopping isapleosure7daysoweek 21 Pubjly TAKE A FLORID'' ORANGE M IC E J B R EA K �� 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 04, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 04, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 04, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6c4b91ee9fdd73e6ae3c85b18b0c52b1.pdf 0a88bed5c0585d1dcb19188ab301e988 PDF Text Text t r , v e i l m e n 7JTh Y e a r , N o . 1 5 9 -T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 22, 1 9 8 3 -S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 32771 e r a iu E v e n in g H e r n ld - t U S P S 4B1-280)— P r ic e 20 C e n t* For Life-Care Facility Sanford Gives Feather More Time ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer • The pressure Is ofT County Commissioner Robert G. "B ud" Feather for at least the time being. The Sanford City Commission at a special meeting Monday afternoon agreed to waive temporarily Its right to reacquire on March I the 8.8-acrc tract on which Feather plans to build a $ 16 million life-care facility. But the waiver Is going to cost Feather $54,500. The sum must be paid to the city within 90 days or the property will revert to city ownership for a payment of $ 100,0 0 0 . The new agreement between Feather and the city Is to call for: -T h e city to remove the reverter clause in the contract once the $54,500 Is paid. -Feather Is to pay the city $10,000 on March 1 or each year beginning In 1984. In addition to regular property taxes. And that annual payment is to continue until the first phase of his project Is constructed and the city has issued certificates of occupancy for the units. Feather must also Include in the deed for the property a covenant that the property and Its Improvements will remain on the tax rolls. Feather was so pleased with the agreement hammered out during the 90-mlnute meeting Monday that he hopped, skipped and Jumped from his scat In the audience to the commission table to shake each commissioners' hand. Feather's attorney Edgerton van den Berg and City Attorney Bill Colbert are to prepare the new contract for approval by the city commission and execution by Mayor Lee P. Moore at the commission’s meeting next Monday at 7 p.m. Before the compromise was reached. Commissioner Milton Smith stuck tirelessly to his position that the city should reacquire the property, have an appraisal conducted to determine its market value and then give Feather the right of first refusal. The commission also discussed setting Its own value on the property. A $226,000 price tag was considered, minus the $100,000 original sales price. The $226,000 Is the appraised value of the tract set by the Seminole County property appraiser's office for tax purposes. And Moore •announced he felt a $300,000 value was appropriate. Feather came up with the final sum that started the compromise. He arrived at the figure by noting the $226,000 appraised figure minus the $117,000 the city received In the original sale to Altamonte Springs entrepreneur Tom Rucker several years ago. Feather offered to pay the city half the difference. It was from Rucker that Feather acquired the property with city permission last June. Feather revealed a week ago to the city commission that he paid Rucker some $300,000 for the property. That sum shows In documentary stamps on the deed as well as a $150,000 mortgage to Sun Bank. The proposed construction site is located behind the Evening Herald building and fronts on the Lake Monroe lakcfront. Feather brought with him to the commission meeting not only his attorney but also two prospective partners In the development of the life-care cenler-Dennls O'Ktefc. a Clearwater architect with O'Keefe and Associates, and Harold Wining, both of whom have vast experience In the development and operation of nursing homes and health care facilities. To city commissioners' complaints that he had not moved forward with his project since he acquired the property. Feather Insisted he had acted in good falth.had a feasibility study completed and gained a certificate of need for 60 nursing home beds from the state during the period. He said he needed someone who knows about life-care centers and now he has done that also. As the conversation went on and on. Smith said he wanted to talk about nuts and bolts. "I'm tired of procrastlng about the land." he said. "M y nuts and bolts Goard Gets Elections Job Board, Unions In Talks Sandra S. "Sandy” Goard was appointed to fill the unexplred te r m o f S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce today by Gov. Bob Graham. Mrs. Goard.38.who has worked in the elections office in Seminole for nearly six years, was Mrs. Bruce's personal choice for her successor. Mrs. G oard's ap ­ p oin tm en t takes e ffe c t next Tuesday, the date when Mrs. Bruce’s resignation becomes ef­ fective. Frank Alvarez. Graham's deputy director for appointments, said he Negotiations will begin between Seminole County school officials and representatives of four unions which serve district employees today to set 16 teacher work days not included In the 180-day school .calendar. School Board negotiator Ernest Cowley said the negotiations will begin at 4:15 p.m. today at the Seminole Education Association office on 25th Street in Sanford. Cowley will meet with the re­ m ainder o f the union repre­ sentatives later this week. Besides the SEA. which represents teach­ ers. representatives o f the non­ in s tru c tio n a l p erso n n el, bus drivers and clerical workers' un­ ions will also negotiate the con­ tract with the district. Cowley will also begin negotia­ tions soon on the Impact of a four-day work week for school board e m p lo yees d u rin g the summer months. The school board has considered reducing the work week In the summer In an effort to reduce costs. Cowley said he would not reveal the district’ s plan but said the basic concept is to compress five days work Into four days. "Seventeen boards used It last y e a r." C ow ley said. "O ran ge County saved $ 140.000 last year." The school board has not de­ cided to adopt the fout-day work week but Cowley said the negotia­ tions will provide Information to them in the event board members d ecid e to use the plan. notlflad M n . Qoard about her appointment thla m orning and the paperwork on the appointment was to be completed and sent to her this afternoon. "I'm so happy. 1 don't know what to do. I am really pleased." she said immediately after being notified of the appointment. Not only was Mrs. Goard the choice of Mrs. Bruce, she was also the favorite of most of the city clerks in the county with whom she had personally worked on city elections. And many of the court­ house officials had sent letters on behalf of her appointment to the governor. Mrs. Goard said today that she received copies of 25 to 30 of the letters which had been sent to Tallahassee supporting her can­ didacy. "I will personally acknowl­ edge each letter and express my appreciation to those people," she said. She noted she does not personally know some o f those who sent letters. — MICHEAL BEHA. Among the elected officials who urged the governor to appoint Mrs. Goard were: Sheriff John Polk. Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr., county Tax Collector Troy Ray. county Property Appraiser Bill Suber and Longwood Mflyor June Lormann. TODAY ,...6B .4,SB ...,6B ....6B ....IB .3A Deatha Dr. Lamb.............................. 8 ° Editorial.............................. Florida.................................* A Horoscope............••............. Television........................... Weather .............................aA Bridge........... Classified Ads Comics.......... Crossword..... Dear Abby..... SPREADING SUNSHINE * . Shawn Merrick, 7, had to stand on tiptoes when the second graders from Mrs. Nancy Kyle’s class at Idyllwllde Elementary School in Sanford each picked an orange from a tree In t*ie yard of C ? ™ B u tn e r on Vlhlen Road. This year’s citrus crop In Central Florida has been a good one, better than last year. , Crooms Merger With Seminole Eyed By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer A school district advisory com­ mittee recommendation that stu­ dents at Crooms High School be merged Into the student popula­ tion at Seminole High School will be considered by the Seminole County School Board. At Its meeting Wednesday at district offices at 1211 Mellonville Avenue In Sanford, the board will set a work session to discuss the controversial issue o f combining the two Sanford schools. The question has come before the board before and Is actually two Issues: what to do with the stu­ dents and what to do with the school. The Croonu High School Advi­ sory Committee wants to deal with the two Issues separately. The committee. In a letter to school board members, said the current and projected enrollments at the two schools should be are the $400,000 I'm going to lose." (If the city takes the property). Feather said. Conversation ended when Moore said he wanted Feather to go ahead with the project and he wanted Feather to pay for the privilege. Moore suggested to his colleagues on the commission that they discuss what they thought Feather should pay. Feather then came up with the offer to pay $54,500 While Smith was still standing with his position, stated earlier. Farr suggested the terms finally agreed upon. In pushing settlement. Farr said he was trying to have a little compassion for what Feather has done. Farr noted that the commission was "getting heat from the people of Sanford." O'Keefe said brick on the first phase of the life-care facility could be laid within a year. Farr said under the new deal It would be of benefit to the city of Sanford if the project never got off the ground. "This will benefit the city of Sanford In the long run." he said. "It will be on the tax rolls and we'll never get the property back. And if he doesn't pay, we'll foreclose. Feather said while the plans for all phases of the development call for 400 apartment units, 150 nursing home beds and a l'A acre commercial strip, the first phase will contain 250 apartments and 60 nursing home beds. combined at Seminole High. The letter goes on to state that h o u s in g a ll fo u r g r a d e s at Seminole would be more econom­ ical and would Improve the quality o f education. "W e therefore recommend and request that the ninth grade from Crooms be merged with Seminole High School's tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades as soon as possi­ ble." the letter said. "Since the Crooms facility is too small to accommodate such a merger, we recommend that the ninth grade be moved from the Crooms facility to the Seminole High School faclllty*M "T h e Crooms Advisory Com­ mittee Is sympathetic to the issue concerning the future use of the Crooms facility. We need to deal with this Issue but It must be handled as a separate question." the committee advises. "Regard­ less o f the disposition of this facility, and regardless of when such disposition might take place, this committee urges Immediate action on the question of con­ solidation." Crooms has 560 ninth grade students. It Is the only school in the county which has only one grade and the only school In which the ninth crade Is separate from the other three high school grades. The report filed by the Crooms committee was reviewed by advi­ sory groups from Sanford Middle School and Seminole High. Those groups concurred with the rec­ om m en dation o f the Croom s committee. Cost figures prepared by district officials revealed that costs per student at Crooms are at least $500 higher than at other schools. The annual cost per Crooms stu­ dent In the basic school program is $2,187.97. At Semlnolr High, the yearly cost per ninth grade student Is $1,649.44. Costs for ninth graders at the county's five other high schools were also calculated. At Lake Mary, the cost Is $1,600.32: O v ie d o . $ 1 ,2 8 2 .1 9 : L y m a n . $ 1 ,4 1 6 .1 8 ; L a k e B r a n t le y . $ 1 ,2 7 2 .3 5 : L a k e H o w e ll. $1,259.64. Board members Jean Bryant and Nancy W arren said they welcome the chance to hold a public hearing on the Issue. Mrs. Bryant said "It's not a question of closing Crooms. It’s a question of putting all four grades on one campus." She said the educational process can be much better coordinated if the four grades are all on one campus. “ Crooms has a lot of meaning to the black community." she said. "But the time Is going to come when we need to Incorporate those two schools:" " A lot of poll workers with whom I've worked In the past also wrote letters of support." she said. A native of West Virginia, Mrs. Goard and her husband of 19 years. Garnett D.. moved to the Geneva area of Seminole County In 1966. For a period of five years. Mrs. Goard worked as a secretary for iL w .rm * SANDRA GOARD the Bcndlx Corp. at the Kennedy Space Center before she accepted a Job as a secretary in the Seminole County Com m ission o ffice in 1973. moving to Mrs. Bruce’s office in 1977. She has served as Mrs. Bruce’s office manager. In recent years Mrs. Bruce said Mrs. Goard came to know more about the state election laws than she did. The secretarial courses Mrs. Goard took in high school stood her in good stead In all the Jobs she has held. Mrs. Bruce has held the elections supervisor's office in Seminole County since her appointment In Novem ber 1951 by then-Gov. Fuller Warren, after the resigna­ tion of Lourlne Messlnger. She has been subsequently elected to eight consecutive terms. Mrs. Goard will serve the re­ mainder of Mrs. Bruce’s current term which extends to Jan. 8. 1985. Mrs. Bruce. 68. said today. "I'm Just thrilled to death with the appointment. I couldn't see any­ one else getting it. I’m delighted." Mrs. B r u c e 's last day on the Job Is to be Monday after 31 years and a few months in the courthouse office. " I don't know exactly what I’ll be doing after Monday." she sal<l. "M y daughter said she will keep me busy." — DONNA ESTES Seminole-No JROTC Next School Year Seminole High School will not nave an Air Force Jr. ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps) program for the 1983-84 school year as expected. Principal Wayne Epps said today that he has received notlficatloh from the Air Force that for the first time In memory no unit Is avail­ able in the coming year. "A ir Force JROTC usually loses 10-12 programs a year.’ Epps said. But this ycai none o f the existing programs were discontinued. Although Seminole High has been holding out for Air Force JROTC for six years and Is now at the top of the list to get a program, as soon as one becomes available. E pps said he Is lo o k in g at alternatives for the 1984-85 school year. "T h ere’s a tremendous Interest In the pregram here." Epps said. He explained that a lot o f the Seminole High students do not plan to go on to college. "A n d they feel, particularly with the economy being what It Is. that the military service Is one of the best ways to go with their lives." " I don't ever give up." he said. " I f it Is not to be the Air Force, then we'll have one of the other JROTC programs by the next school year." Epps said Seminole High School Is one of the largest recruiting arras for the various branches of ,hc military �1A -E vening Herald, Sanford, FI, Tuesday,Fab. 22, 1WZ NATION T o G e t O n e , Y o u M u s t F irst P ro v e Y o u C a n U s e It IN BRIEF Economists Say Recession Ending; Not Joblessness WASHINGTON (UP1) — The National Associa­ tion of Business Economists secs the recession as ending, but believes unemployment will remain high for some time. The mixed review was the finding of a quarterly survey of business economists re­ leased today. It said a key sign of recovery was an Increase In demand at 43 percent of the companies whose economists were polled. But producers are still meeting the demand from existing inventories o f unsold goods and so. "Th e employment picture was essentially unchanged from the November survey," the association said. The association said 55 percent o f the companies reported no change In employment prospects and 32 percent were still reducing payrolls. GM To Rehire Its Own DETROIT (UPI) — General Motors Chairman Roger Smith says he is certain laid off auto workers will be rehlred at the new GM-Toyota plant at Fremont. Calif., and blamed a transla­ tion problem for reports union workers might be passed over for Jobs. At an Impromptu news conference Monday. Smith blamed Japanese translators for con­ fusion on the Issue that arose last week during ceremonies to sign the $300 million, 12-year Joint venture agreement. The companies will build 200,000 subcompacts at the Fremont plant. The venture will be governed by a separate board of directors to be headed by a Toyota official. The resulting product will be a front-wheel drive replacement for the Chevrolet Chevette. It Is expected to go on sale In the last half o f 1984. Last Thursday. Toyota Chairman EIJI Toyoda was quoted as saying the board of the new GM-Toyota Joint venture will "start from scratch" in hiring 3.000 new workers for the plant. He earlier had said Toyota wanted to have a "free hand" In hiring. Asked If union members would get those Jobs, Smith said, "I certainly think so. We will hire from the local workforce." Chinatown Killers Held SEATTLE (UPI) — Two men were held without bond in the slayings of 13 people In a Chinatown gambling club and police — hoping for help from the only survivor of the massacre — searched today fora third suspect. The only survivor o f the killings, Wal Chin, 62. who was able to struggle out o f his bonds and stagger from the club after being shot In the back of the neck, was In "serious but Improv­ ing" condition at Harborvlew Medical Center u n d e r h e a v y p o lic e g u a rd . M o m . oC th e v ic t im * — C h ln e a e - A m e r tc a n T h *** quotation* provided by mombort o( ttio Notional Auotlallon ol Seeurllte* D **ltr* o r* rapf* M n tlflv* Inter dealer price* as of approximately noon today. Interdealer market* change throughout the day. Price* do not Include retail mark up/m ar kdown. Flagship Banks..23% 2344 Florida Power & Light............ 3644 37 Florida Progress. 18% Unchanged Hughes Supply...33% 34 Morrison's......... 18% 19% NRCCorp........ 105% Up 1 Bid Ask Plessey........ 93 No Trades ; Atlantic Bank.... 3344 34% Scotty's.............. 19V4 19% ; Barnett Bank....29% Up % Southeast Bank..20% 21 WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 68; overnight low: 60; MONDAY high: 73; barometric pressure; 30.05; relative humidity: 78 percent; winds: southeast at 13 m.p.h.: rain: .06; sunrise 6:58 a.m., sunset 6:21 p.m. i WEDNESDAY TIDE8: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. '4:16 a.m.. 4:40 p.m.: lows. 10:28 a.m.. 10:33 p.m.: PORT CANAVERAL: highs. 4:08 a.m.. 4:32 p.m.: lows. '10:19 a.m., 10:24 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs 12:01 a.m., ■9:46 p.m.; lows. 4:35 a.m., 4:32 p.m. Area Forecaat: Mostly cloudy today with rain and a few I thunderstorms likely. Highs in the mid 70s. Gusty southeast winds 15 to 20 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. I Tonight mostly cloudy with a 20 percent o f showers. I I Lows In the low to mid 50s. Wind west around 10 mph. Wednesday partly cloudy with highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Boating Forecasts: St. Augustjnc to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory is in £ffcct. Wind east to southeast around 20 knots today shifting to southwest 20 knots tonight and westerly Wednesday. Seas 5 to 8 feet. Cloudy with showers and thun­ derstorms Increasing today then ending later tonight. u HOSPITAL NOTES if ADMISSIONS Sanford | Virginia T. Ammlkrr I John P. B a in J Janettr E, Car* Jl EataR. lUnann « ! Oboe R. Kinder !« Ilrathrr L. Melrln .? Edna M Smith !; Frank P. Hem . Orfiary < Stanley V Cherry. Urltona P ' Mary English. Deltona •v. Iren* Uicketl. Ur luma j Earle J Paige. Deboo* Virgin* C. Stokes. Deltona Georg* F. Parker. Ottrrn Am m anor I S. I'aarakla. Winter Park Stuart L. Thompson. Danavi Ur. NY. BIRTHS Calvin and Towanna Thompkin*. a baby boy. Sanford DISCHARGES David Cheery Albert* H Lyon* Thomas J. Nulty Mary C. Smith M ardkM .Tarklngtoa Anna H urrl. Drbary Charles It Gilbert. Deltona Grady M. Judah. Longa ood (U S A S « M N I Tuesday, February 22, IWJ-Vol. 75, Me. lit Published Daily and Sunday, axcapf Saturday by Tba Saalard Herald. Inc., I N N. French A r e *S a a la r d , F la . » n i . Second C la st Pe stage Paid at Saalard, F ie rid e m i l Hama D aU reryt Weak. S I M ; Menth, M J S i * Month* r e a r , H S N Gy M ailt W eek 11-lJj Meath, t S 4 l ! « W M i Y u r.W M In some parts of the country, the days when almost anybody could walk Into a gun shop and buy a handgun, such ss the ones shown, from purchasing guns." McKeon said. "W h a t we want to do Is prevent unnecessary tragedies from happening." The Home Firearms Responsibility course, run by three officers and a civilian expert on guns, focuses on ammunition, Identifying and operating firearms and the responsibilities of an owner. Then It’s out to the range for practical experience. " I t 's about time the public was educated by a police department about the safe handling of firearms In the home." McKeon said, "because that’s where most of the accidents happen. "T h e worst thing possible Is for someone to own a gun who docs not know how to use It. It's like having a bomb and not knowing when It's going to go o ff." Sgt. Ray McCusker, director o f the program, said his primary emphasis Is on the safety basics "because accidents are over. Now, you have to prove you r*n shoot before yon can buy a weapon. show that we can’t assume anything." McCusker stresses that a gun should be kept empty and pointed in a safe direction In case of accidental discharge. "Even though It was left unloaded, someone else, your wife or husband, may have become frightened and put ammunition in," he tells the class of new and veteran gun owners. "Someone living alone may want to leave a gun loaded, but firearms and ammunition must be kept out of the reach of youngsters, preferably out of sight and In separate compartments that arc locked." Those In the course, which has a waiting list, ask how they arc to get the gun loaded In time lo confront an emergency. "Th is is a difficult situation." Mc­ Cusker agrees, but "w e have to look at what's best for the family as a whole." The experts dlsourage people from depending exclusively on the safety Economy Not As Bad As Thought WASHINGTON (UPI) - The natlon's rcccssion-plagucd economy dipped at (he end of last year but not as far as originally reported, the government said Tuesday. the broadest gauge of the economy, gross national product, shrank 1.9 MRS. LILLIAN ESTELLE LEE Mrs. Lillian Estelle Lee, 83, of Route 1. Box 134, Sanford, died Sunday at her ho me. Born Dcc.5,1899 in Winter Park , she came to Sanford In 1915. She was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors Include a son. Robert Lee, Orange Park: tw o d a u g h te r s .M r s . Mildred Martin. Cocoa: Mrs. Lucille Spivey, San­ ford: 11 grandchildren: 15 great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. BEVERLY A. MYTON Mrs. Beverly Annette M y to n . 4 7 . o f 300 Wickham Court. Longwood. died Saturday percent from October through De­ cember after Inflation, a slight improvement from the 2.5 percent drop reported Jan. 19. .The major Influence in the fourth q u itte r w a * the steep rate o f clearance of inventories of unsold goods not replaced by new produc­ ______ IM-Nj B a ld w i n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Goldenrod, Is in charge of arrange­ ments. LOREN C. BENNETT Loren Curtis Bennett. 62, o f 2310 Derbyshire R oa d . M a itla n d , d ied Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born July 30, 1920, in Hannibal, Mo., he moved to Maitland In 1968 from Springfield. 111. He was a salesman and a Mason. Survivors Include his w ife . Fra n ces: a son. Rodger. Atlanta: a sister, Blaine Forrester. Clnclnnati: and one grandchild. B a l ’d w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge o f arrangements. MRS.LAURA RATLIFF Mrs. Laura Ratliff, 82, o f h.0m<T B° r? ^ f p.1-6, 2433 Yale Ave.. Sanford. 1935. In Los Angeles. dled Monday at Central C a lif., she m o v e d to FJorJda Reg|0na| Hospital. ^ ! £ r L rr° m Balt,moPre Born May 7. 1900 in n 1966 She was a secrc- Pamckt Ky Bhc moved to tary and a member o f St. Sanford f rom thcre Jn Stephen Lutheran Church. 1979 she Wfl9 a hou9Cwlfe . S ^ ‘ VT r r husband Krebs: two sons Bruce and Blake, both o f Lon gw ood: her father. A u g u » t u “ C o l^ e m a n . Baltimore; two brothers. John K. and Scott Coleman, both of Baltimore. and a m em ber o f the Baptist Church o f Palr,ck ghc surv|ved b a M No,a Hollen. beck. Sanford: Mrs. Lena Mexico , and a brother. Force Preston. Louisa. Ky. Gramkow Funeral Home 19 ,n char6c o f arrangeB a 1d w l n -F a i r c h i l d menU Funeral services Funeral Home Altamonte and b u r,a , w||| be Springs, is in charge or ^ K arrangements. 7 Miller and I Evening Herald catch — a mechanism that stops the trigger from firing. "Even with the safety on, a sudden Jolt could i. ake the gun fire." McCusker said. "T h e safety is like the horn of a car. It helps but won't absolutely prevent an accident." Since most home accidents occur while cleaning guns, the officers note that In normal shooting situations, only occasional cleaning o f the barrel is necessary. The gun should only be given a thorough cleaning when it has been exposed to mud, sand, rain or snow, when moisture has formed on the metal parts or the gun has been, stored uncovered for a long time, they said. tion. The $18.7 billion In Inventory liquidation, mostly In automobiles, and declines in exports and busi­ ness investment were only partially offset by a 4.1 percent annual rate of growth In final sales and In­ creases In construction. AREA DEATHS STOCKS I! CHELMSFORD. Mass. (UPI) - It may not be legal, but Police Chief Raymond McKeon insists that If you want to buy a gun you’ve got to prove first that you can handle it. When Priscilla Hadley received a handgun for Christmas, she wondered if she’d ever muster the courage to lire It. " I ’m not interested In blowing anyone away." she said, "but women shouldn't be crippled with fear at the prospect of using a gun." Her apprehensions were dispelled by Chief McKcon's attempts to protect his community from needless deaths. In a comprehensive home firearm program, he hRs made It tough to obtain licenses and is educating owners about their responsibilities as owners of a lethal weapon. Massachusetts requires guns to be licensed (with a mandatory one-year Jail term for violation) but requires no practical knowledge and experience with handguns as a prerequisite for obtaining a license. McKeon found that Intolerable. "M y God. a driver's license isn't Issued without a suitability test," he said, "w hile a license for a gun doesn't stipulate that the potential owner know anything about using one." In Chelm sford, no one obtains a firearms license without passing an In te n s iv e w r itte n exa m and d e ­ monstrating the safe use o f guns at the police range. McKeon said the tests could be challenged in court, but insisted, "those a rc m y m in im u m s ta n d a r d s o f suitability, and I stand by them." He ts satisfied they are "stopping Irresponsible people from obtaining firearms." But he’s worried about those who obtained licenses before his restrictions were Implemented more than u year ago In his eomfortablc town of 32,000, The only solution, he said, was to offer free, day-long courses for those already owning or considering purchase of a gun. Alarmed by National Safety Council statistics which showed 1.900 accidental firearms deaths nationwide in 1982, McKeon said his goal was to turn the community "Into one o f the safest In the country" through a program other police departments can emulate. "W e ’re not trying lo discourage people T h * Com m erce Department i* ld businessmen and gambling dealers — were shot in the head and had their hands and feet bound behind them. Central Florida Regional Hospital Guns Mrs. Dianne HENRY A. WOLCOTT MRS. IRENE MASTERS Henry Anderson Wolcott, 67. Lee Avenue. Oviedo, died Friday at W in ter Park M em orial Hospital. Bom June 27. 1915 In Oviedo, he was a lifetime resident. He was a member of the First Unit­ ed Methodist Church of Oviedo. American Legion Post 243 and the Disabled American Veterans. Survivors Include his w ife, M argaret: a son, William LaRue. Merced. Calif.: two daughters, Miss Margaret Louise "O vlda" Wolcott, Orlando, and Miss Lisa Kay Wolcott. Allentown. Pa. Mrs. Irene Masters. 73. 0f 103 Champion Ave.. Longwood. died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom March 14, 1909 In Ohio, she moved to I/)ngwood from there in 1973. She was a homemaker and a m em b er o f the M oose Lodge, Sanford. Survivors include four sons. Glen. Fresno. Ohio. Roger. Ohio. Raym ond and Ervin, both of ChUo, Ohio: four daughters, Mra. Maxi ne Haml i n . L o n g w o o d , M ra .A n n a McKnlght. Mrs. Shirley P o w e ls o n . M ra. O p a l Bartlett, all of Columbus, Ohio; five sisters. Mrs. Bertha W righ t. Dover, Ohio, Mrs. Stella Sheelcy, West Lafayette. Ohio. Mrs. Marie Garrett, Mrs. Beula Hamlin. Mrs. Opal Trapp, all of New Philadelphia. Ohio; 34 grandchildren; a n d 19 g r e a t grandchildren. Pine Ca3tlc Memorial Chapel Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Casselberry, died Satur­ day at her home. Bom Feb. 15. 1911 lrf Hardin County. Ohio, she moved to Casselberry from Cape Canaveral In 1964. She was a retired personnel director and a Protestant. She was a member o f the Women’s Auxiliary Volun­ teer Emergency Service during World War II. • She Is survived by a Mrs. Lena Terry, Kenron. Ohio. Bister, MR8.GERTRUDEJ. BARTOSZEK Mrs. G e rtru d e I . Bartoszck, 80. of Sanford, died Sunday morning at Lakevlew Nursing Center. Born Oct. 7. 1902 In Missouri, she had lived In Sanford for the past nine years. She was a member o f the J e h o v a h 's W it­ nesses. Sanford. She is survived by a brother, Eugene Walton. Kcnsatt, Ark.; four daugh­ ters. Mrs. Ada L. Neal, S an ford , Mrs. V ivian White o f Renton. Wash.. M rs. M a rlo n H u ts o n . Portsm ou th . Va., Mrs, Kathleen Klldumea. San Jose. Calif.: eight grand­ children; and 14 great­ grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS.OWEN WISE Mrs. Gwen Ethel Wise, 96. of 785 Royal Palm Drive. Casselberry, died S u n d a y at L ife C a re Center. Altam onte Springs. Bom July 30. 1886 In Indianapolis, Ind, B h c moved to Casselberry from Normal, III. In 1980. She was a homemaker and a member o f the Winter Park Christian Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e a daughter. Ruby McKain, C a s s e lb e rry ; one grandchild; three great­ grandchildren; and six great-great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln - F a ir c h ild Funeral Home. Goldenrod. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. MRS. OPAL M. SCOTT Mrs. Opal Mary Scott. 72. of 15 Lotus Lake Drive. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is tn charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice BARTOSZEK, MRS. OCRTRUDE I. — F u n e ra l a e r v lc e * fo r M ra. Gertrude I. Hariowck. SO. of Sanford, who dlrd Sunday. will b* at 10.30 a.m. Thuraday at th* graveside In EnterpHa* Cemetery with Mr. Trank Cowan officiating Urlaaon Funeral Home PA In charge "People arc walking a tightrope of disaster when they own a gun without knowing how to handle It," McCusker said. Mrs. Hadley, accompanied by her 19-year-old daughter, had no qualms about going to the shooting range and firing a 22-callber revolver after the classroom explanations. "I believe In my constitutional right to bear arms," Mrs. Hadley said. "I never fired a gun before, but the course gave enough information for me to feel com fortable." A! Unger, the gunsmith teaching the use of firearms at the range, said his students handle the gun Initially without ammunition. ''The gun is loaded after any fear of handling the weapon dis­ sipates," he said. He also finds women arc often better students than men. "W omen have tremendous manual dexterity and arc anxious to learn. Men who have had some training years ago tend to assume they are better than they are." he said, Veteran gun users are Impressed by the course. "E very town should have a program like this." said Benjamin Moseley, a retired deputy sheriff. "It's particularly beneficial for those who know nothing about guns and those who have forgot­ ten what they once knew. " I f It came to defending tny life, limbs and property, I would have to use my gun." he said. "But I’d also have to live with m yself afterwards, and that's some­ thing to think about." Heart Drug Overdose Blamed In 28 Deaths TO R O N TO (UPI) — A U.S. m edical in ­ vestigation Into 28 deaths at o children’s hospital confirm ed sever, w ere killed deliber­ ately with the hrart drug dlgoxtn and 21 others m ay have received overdoses o f the drug. The deaths, m ostly infants, occurred In the cardiac ward o f T oron to's Hospital for Sick Children betw een J u ly 1980 and March 1981. when the w ard 's death rate Increased from a normal 1 % per m onth to five per month. "T h e re are 28 deaths for which the findings re g a r d in g th e c a u s e o f d ea th are not Inconsistent w ith dlgoxtn o ve rd o se ," A t­ to rn ey G en era l R o y M cM u rtry told the legllslaure M onday, qu otin g a report by the Center o f Disease Control In Atlanta. Ga. 'jin seven o f these cases, there Is significant scientific eviden ce that death was caused by deliberate overdose o f d lgo xtn ." McMurtry said no decision has been made on w h e th e r crim in al c h a rges w ou ld be initiated, but police would have a report ready early next month. T h e nam es and ages o f the dead have not been released. It rem ains to be decided w h eth er there is sufficient eviden ce to Identify the perpetrator. T h is m atter rests w ith the law enforcem ent authorities, McMurty quoted the U.S. report as saying. T h e Atlanta center was Invited by the hospital to Investigate the m ysterious deaths. T h e attorney general pledged that If no crim inal charges w ere filed, he would re­ com m end that a public Inquiry be consid­ ered. T h e report said regular surveillance o f m ortality rales could "h a v e Identified the epidem ic problem In the early fall or 1980 and thuB have led lo earlier corrective action ." Moving Clearance Sale 2 5 % to 5 0 % off Selected Giftware and Selected Hallmark Items TO BETTER SERVE YOU, AFTER MARCH 1, WE WILL BE LOCATED NEXT TO PENNEY'S... FORMERLY DON'S SHOE STORE CLOSED FEB. 28 FOR M O VIN G E t a t it e 'f t and Gifts SANFORD PLAZA �h E v n ln g H tra ld , Ssnfcrd, FI, IN BRIEF TAM PA (UPI) — Tampa police officers who can't shoot straight will be reassigned to a desk Job. according to a new policy Issued by the city’s chief o f police. "This is not a disciplinary decision," said Col. Joe Pclkington, chief o f operations. "But we are subject to any liabilities that result from us putting an officer out on the street who has not attained a minimum level of proficiency with his firearm." Police officers who fall the annual service revolver rcqualiflcation will lose all combat authority, said a directive Issued by Chief Robert Smith earlier this month. Those officers falling the test will not be allowed to wear police uniforms, carry firearms or use police cars and will be reassigned to an administrative Job. Previously, officers who failed the test could ■remain on duty while they attempted to raise their scores. MIAMI BEACH IUPI) — Dcctectlves have launched a massive search for a man and a woman believed to have left behind the partially burned body o f a 3-year-old black girl found in a garbage dumpster. Wtlncsscs say they saw a man and a woman arguing early Monday in an alley near the dumpster where an elderly woman later discov­ ered the body o f the unidentified youngster, wrapped In a plastic bag. Dr. Arthur Copeland of the Dade County Medical Examiner's Office performed an autopsy Intc Monday and ruled the death was a homicide, but authorities refused to speculate on how the child died. WORLD IN BRIEF Marines M ake Second Rescue Try In Lebanon BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) U.S. Marines shifted rescue efforts today to Christian-held territory with Syrian forces preventing them from entering an area where at least 50 people died in the nation's worst blizzard. Political divisions holding firm even in the deadly storm. Marine helicopters were turned back Monday by the Syrians from reaching Dahr cl Baidar, about 20 miles east o f Beirut, where more than 100 motorists were reported missing. Lebanese authorities asked the Marines to shift their efforts today to the city o f Qarataba. an area inside territory controlled by Lebanese Christian Phalange militias about 20 miles north o f Beirut. Lebanese authorities feared more dead would be found in the snow-bound mountains around Qarataba. where the Marines do not need permission to travel. Hijackers Demand Fuel VALLETTA. Malta (UPI) - Three heavily armed Libyans demanded fuel today to fly a hijacked Jetliner to Morocco, warning the alternative was an attack against the plane and more than 160 hostages. The Libyan Arab Airways Jet sat today Isolated in a corner o f Luca airport, surrounded by .soldiers and lighted by spotlights, more than 24 hours after it landed on Malta, a small Mediterranean Island nation between Sicily and Libya. The Boeing 727 was commandeered Sunday on a domestic flight from the central oasis city o f Sedha to the Libyan capital o f Tripoli with 159 passengers. 30 qf them children. It was not known how many crew members were aboard. A government official said the three hijackers were Libyan and that all the passengers were believed to be Libyan. It was not known why the Libyans hijacked the plane. PLO Keeps Door Open ALGIERS. Algeria IUPI) The Palestine National Council called a full debate today on President Reagan's Middle East peace plan, with PLO officials expecting it to accede to Chairman Yasser Arafat's request for moderation. Arafat's demands won approval Monday in the Palestine Liberation Organization's political committee and sources said a moderate resolu­ tion would be thrown open to general debate today by the 355-member PNC. The U.S. proposal calls for an autonomous Palestinian region in confederation with Jordan In the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip but not an independent Palestinian state. The political committee did agree on a PLO-Jordanlan confederation — but only after establishment o f an Independent Palestinian stair — and on the Arab League plan offered at last year's summit at Fez. Morocco, PLO officials said. The Fez plan contains a clause Implying recognition o f Israel by stating, that all states In the Middle East have the right to live within secure borders. SHOCKING Most youngsters would consider it a major feat Just to be able to put together a simple crystal radio. For Chip Hayward, an electronics whis at Lyman High School, however, such work Is child's play. 0) [ ys$ey OPfY. THE uou 110 OWN Medicare Faces 1988 Money Crunch WASHINGTON (UPI) — Even as lawmakers move to shore up Social Security's funding woes, Congress’ budget office is warning that Medicare also faces problems that — if unchecked — will deplete the program's funds by 1988. "Projections o f outlays and income for the Hospital Insurance trust fund (as Medicare is known) Indicate Berlous financing problems later in this decade." the Congressional Budget Office said in the report Monday. The report follows recent projections by Social Security's actuaries that the fund would run out of m oney by 1988 under a national com mission's financing plan now under consideration on Capitol Hill. Medicare, supported by payroll taxes, pays benefits to 26 million older Americans and 3 million disabled people. CBO said. "Continued solvency of this program through 1995 will require either outlay reductions that are much larger than any program options currently under discussion, or very substantial increases In revenues. "U n d er current law. balances in the Hospital Insurance trust fund arc expected to be depleted by 1987 or 1988," it said. "Because the cumulative deficit is so large — $300 to 8400 billion by 1995 — maintaining solvency through 1995 will require sub­ stantial policy changes." CBO blamed thd projected shortfall on soaring hospital costs outstripping payroll tax income. Payments to hospitals arc expected to rise 13.2 percent, mainly because hospital costs are rising but also because the population Is growing older, the office said. Taxes funding Medicare will rise 6.8 percent. "A s with Social Security, what needs reforming most* fundamentally to help Medicare are the national economic policies which in recent years have spawned rampant unemployment, and therefore a serious decline in wages and tax revenues," Pepper said in a statement. Pepper, who warned against proposed administration cuts in the program, said "whatever is done to help Medicare directly must not be done at the expense of the elderly who are not ... to blame for the problems of Medicare." Senate Aging Committee Chairman John Heinz. R-Pa.. who commissioned the CBO report, was quoted by the New York Times Monday as calling the findings "ominous." He said he will propose comprehensive changes to strengthen Medicare without hurting its beneficiaries The following people were arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs: —Danny Merritt. 23. Apopka, was arrested at 12:15 a.m. Saturday on Interstate 4 near the Seminole-Volusia county line and chafgcd with driving under the Influence o f alcohol. Police said his car was weaving on the highway and traveling at about 90 miles per hour. Merritt failed a sobriety test and was transported to the Seminole County Jail where he was held under $500 bond. FEATHER FORECLOSURE 8ETTLED A foreclosure suit against Seminole County Commis­ sioner Robert G. "B u d" Feather was settled Thursday less than 24 hours after he sold Longwood property for $611,000. The property, a four-acre site on State Road 434 near Meredith Manor Boulevard, was sold Wednesday afternoon only a short time before the foreclosure on It became final. The property was auctioned last week in a foreclosure sale with the sole bidder being one o f the three creditors, Fort Lauderdale artist Steven B. Clippinger whose bid was $10,000. With the sale going ahead. Feather was able to pay off the $97,423 mortgage owed to Clippinger and $81,000 to Dr. J. W. Hickman, a dentist and real estate Investor. A sum o f $14,000 was also paid to Daytona Beach attorney I.W. Adams, who held a mortgage on the property. The Congressional Budget Office assumptions are somewhat bleaker than projections used by Social Security actuaries. Social Security officials urged Congress to hike Medicare taxes for the self-employed and require lump-sum payment o f military credits, but said Medicare would still be depleted by the end o f the decade. insurance companies hired to pro­ cess claims — looked at claims more closely, they alone could have saved The report said automated pre­ $3 million to $9 million more, GAO payment reviews of Medicare claims said. Since they represent only a w v c V7 (or every dollar epent. One W lh at t o claim* p n e e w m . na­ slate Medicaid program.-In Indiana. tional savings would be "substan­ found a $5 savings for every dollar tially higher." GAO said. spent on examining claims before GAO faulted the Health Care paying them. Financing Administration, which "T h e nine carriers we reviewed runs Medicare and Medicaid, for saved millions o f dollars In federal emphasizing speedy processing and payments, but we believe they low administrative costs at the could save substantially more if expense o f cost-effectiveness. But It they used additional prepayment said the government Is now chang­ utilization review edits." GAO said. ing its tune, and will reward bidders If those nine Medicare carriers — who save money. Medicaid's payments for the poor have nearly doubled, to $2.1 billion. Several Charged With DUI —Wanda Jean Bingham, 28. o f 3803 Cypress Avenue. Sanford, was arrested on a charge o f driving under the influence o f alcohol and careless driving after she had been found sitting behind the wheel o f her car which had gone Into a ditch at East Airport Boulevard at 4:23 a.m. Sunday. The budget office said Medicare will run an $8.6 billion deficit for 1987 if hospital reimbursement cuts enacted In last year's tax bill are not extended. If they are extended, the fund's depletion will be delayed a year. Lack Of Control Costs Government Millions WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congresswatchdog agency says the govern­ ment Is losing millions of dollars because Medicare and Medicaid officials arc Inadequately controlling payments for unneeded treatment. The General Accounting Office also says the government should be swifter in cutting off doctors who habitually overcharge. The GAO's report. "Improving Medicare and Medicaid Systems to House Rules Chairman Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. said Control Payment for Unnecessary Congress must deal with Medicare's problems immedi­ Physicians Services.” said Medicare ately after passing a bill to shore up Social Security's doctor payments for the elderly and old-age and disability funds, as It is expected to do this disabled have more than tripled since 1974, to 88.8 billion in 1981. year. —Roger Nlnkemuldcr. 30. Apopka, was arrested at 11 p.m. Friday along lake Mary Boulevard. Initially, he was charged with unlawful speed but the driving under the Influence o f alcohol charge was added after he failed a roadside sobriety test. Bond was set at $500. unduly. Medicare s situation has been worsened by its $12.4 billion loans last year to keep the old-age fund in the black. The budget office study assumed the loan would not be repaid, although administration officials promise it will be. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police WE A RE SO RRY On Sunday February 20, 1983 In The Evening Herald ProgreM Edition. The Telephone Number For S h a e o a k e r C a a t lr s e t io a Waa Incorrect - The Correct Number U 322-3103 h o e m a k e r Th e order fo rm a lly dism issing the Clippinger foreclosure sale was signed by Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. Thursday afternoon. net w. ssth Ht. K aaford INTRUDER JAILED The quick thinking o f a Longwood woman Friday allowed her to escape possible harm and led to the arrest of a man she discovered in her home. According to a Seminole County sheriff's report, this Is what happened: When Betty Vemon, 38. o f 1250 W. Lake Brantley Road, arrived home at 4:30 p.m.. she noticed that the side door of her house had been left open. Thinking her teenage son had left the door open, she walked in and sat down to drink a glass o f iced tea. A few minutes later, a man placed his hands on her shoulders, told her he wanted to talk and then sat down across the table from her. Mrs. Vemon offered him a glass of lea or a soft drink but the man said he Just wanted to talk. She offered to go to the store for some beer but the man refused to let her leave. Then, frying to keep him calm, she began showing him a photo album. Soon after, the man said he was going Into the bedioom. When he did so. Mrs. Vemon ran out the door and called the police from a neighbor's house. A short time later, sheriff’ s deputies arrested Stephen Peck. 32, of 276 Cambridge Drive. Longwood. as he walked along Sand Lake Road. Peck was charged with burglary and aggravated assault and placed In the Seminole County Jail In lieu o f $10,000 bond. IT’S THE TALK OF THE TOWN.. at. CTJOtmiawand anew-. Every Wednesday SPECIAL 3 PIECE INDIVIDUU CHICKEN DINNER The advertising battle (AT& T will only say that It will cost "p len ty") will try to convince Americans that leasing a standard phone is both uneconomical and unfashionable In an era o f computer and electronic communications miracles. The leasing habit has been hard to break in the past. The Federal Communications Commission ruled in 1977 that the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. had to allow its customers to use equipment made by other manufacturers. But the custom o f buying phones never really caught on. thanks In part to the lack o f encouragement by Ms Bell. The phone company Itself offered only exotic decorator models like the Mickey Mouse model for sale — customers wanting the standard desk version had to lease. Until Jan .lof this year, the local phone companies routinely Included a phone-rental charge in the billBut AT& T is now in the midst of a complicated splitting-up process that has changed its attitude toward hone purchasing. By next January, the company will ave spun off Its 22 local operating companies Into independent entities. When Ute dust settles, the local phone companies will be barred from manufacturing telephones and American Bell, an A T& T subsidiary, will be In the selling, leasing and servicing business. R SPKUl C M c a H A - r l- SFraMcAFrtM • M llM P a t t lM i •(D tllV • lAtaSSMMt Should You Lease Or Buy Your Phone NEW YORK (UPI) — The American consumer Is about to be barraged With yet another series o f complicated choices — what to do about the telephone. Should you continue leasing or buy? Hang onto the standard desk model or go for something in feather or handcrafted wood? Buy a $10 cheapie or Invest In a $600 model that will dial automatically, amplify your voice, wake you up and remind you o f your anniversa­ ry? American Bell and other major companies are gearing up to peddle phones that do everything from screening your callers to automatically calling for help in an emergency. It It's Desk Jobs For Cops Who Can't Shoot Straight WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government's Inflation gauge, the Consumer Price Index, gets a big overhaul beginning Friday that the Labor Department says will make it more reflective of the economy. Several elements and factors will be switched, including replacing home ownership costs with a new measure o f rental costs. Janet Norwood, head o f the department's Bureau of Labor Statistics, said It Is Impossible to know whether the new system will make the inflation rate appear higher or lower than under the old system. But one thing for certain, CPI factors will change. The old index counted the entire cost o f a new 30-year mortgage and also whatever Inflation or deflation of house prices that occurred because o f the volatile housing market. The new index measures how much both renters and homeowners spend each month on shelter, while no longer Including how much o f the shelter expense department economists say should be counted as investment. The new Index will not be used to trigger cost of living adjustments In most private labor contracts, Social Security payments, food stamps or other entitlement programs. Instead the cost o f living Increases will remain pegged to an alternate inflation rate using the old home ownership basis until 1965. Shelter costs are not only being measured differently Htf»W Pteta by Ttm VtscMt but they are being given less weight in the new Index. That means other major categories from food to Here, he puts the finishing touches on a push-pull transportation will have slightly more Influence. Last year, the CPI finished with an annual rate o f 3.9 ampllfer at the ninth annual Seminole County percent, when December 1982 was compared to vocational exhibit held over the weekend at the December 1981. It was the best annual rate for Altamonte Moll. consumers in a decade. III Inflation Gauge To Be Rearranged FLORDA Body Found In Dumpster Tuesday, Fsb. 2 3 ,IH 3 —1A A a iM M B tM 322-9442 $1 « R io . | i . o WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN ill fe«b Cmkoi h Southern 2100 S. Franck A vt. FRIED C H IC K iN Mwy. 17-ti - Sanford Al Constantine-Own* r i i os AY VE �Evening Herald IUSPS «1 JIO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T u e sd ay , F e b ru a ry 22, 1983—4A W ayne D . D oyle, P ublish er Thom as G iordano , M a n ag in g E d ito r R o b e rt Lovenbury, A d vertisin g and C ircu latio n D ire c to r Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $S7.00. Mr. Begin's Statecraft Not m any Am ericans can nam e the defense m inisters o f France. Britain. Japan, or the Soviet U n ion for that matter. It Is a measure, therefore, o f little Israel’s significance in the dangerous cur­ rents o f the Middle East that form er Defense M inister Ariel Sharon and his successor. Moshe Arens, are household nam es not on ly in this country' but around the world. T h e high dem ocratic drama In Jerusalem has been headline news for days. Now. with Arens acceptance o f Prim e M inister M cnachcm B cgln ’s nom ination to be Israel’s next defense minister, the political crisis Is sim m erin g dow n and affairs are m ovin g to the next stage. That probably will be the prim e m inister's call for early national ejections, which he has reason to believe will Widen his Likud P a rty’s thin m argin in the Knesset. T h ere was som e doubt about Arens acceptance o f the nom ination. He was known to be concerned o ver the continuing presence in the Cabinet o f Gen. Sharon, who. it could be safely assumed, lyould not be shy about Interfering In defense tnatters. Indeed, to cover the prevailing uncer­ tainty. Begin signified that he would take over defense for the tim e being. Arens. Israel's current am bassador to the United States, is a hard-liner on Israel's security in the Bcgin-Sharon mold. But he is m ore gentle and sophisticated — a product o f extensive education in the United States. A n y differences he m ay have with his predecessor w ill likely be procedural and (lot p olicy. A s d efen se m in ister. A ren s w ill undoubtedly contrive to m ake Israel’s position m ore palatable to W ashington, even if it is no less tough. C T h e prim e m inister's retention o f Sharon in the Cabinet — including his m em bership on the Ministerial Com m ittee on Lebanon — is another exam ple o f B egln ’s adroit statecraft w h ereby he retains his m astery over the tumult in Israel. T h e Begin com prom ise m anaged thereby to placate two diam etrically opposed splinter parties re­ quired for the Lik u d ’s govern ln g^coalition . T h e National Religious Party threatened to pull ou t and b rin g down the govern m en t If Sharon did not Btep down, and the Renaissance P arty would have bolted had its hero been sacked outright. Even though this com prom ise has enraged the opposing Labor P arty and leftist elem ents, it oITers Begin an additional redeem ing feature. It will serve him w ell in the future. It's far better to h ave the storm y general in the Cabinet, "d o in g things the prime m in ister will ask m e to d o " than to turn him loose to charge about Israel like a loose cannon on a rollin g deck. T h e Beirut massacre com m ission report laying prim ary blam e on Sharon for, in effect, cou n­ tenancing the Indiscriminate m urder o f Palesti­ nians in tw o refugee cam ps last Septem ber, has created an enorm ous backlash o f sym pathy within Israel. Many Israelis are bitter at the blame Israel has taken upon itself while the Lebanese m ilitia that did the killing escapes even inquiry, let alone public condem nation. A brief perspective suggests that Mcnachem Begin, contrary to most educated predictions, has em erged from the political crisis stronger than ever. W h ile he was holding his fragile coalition together against the tempest, his opponents In the Labor Party appeared to be in m ore disarray than usual and less prepared than e ver to regain power. M eanwhile, those w h o would understand the fast-breaking events in Israel these days have but one realistic choice, and that is to stay closely tuned. Pleat* Writ* Letters to the editor are w sksved far pablfcatka. AO letters mast be ilgaed, with a mafliaf address aid, H possible, a tekyim a Masher aa the Ideality of the writer may be rntBed. H e Erottag Herald wIB reaped the wlabet of writers wbe do a d waat Ihdr aames la priaL H e Erealag Herald also naerveo the right to certato i to edit letters to ritmtodtr libel or to coalarm to BERRY'S WORLD C * U » |N |A Mt "Excuse me. dearI How long do you plan to be poised tor the economic recovery?" BY SAM COOK The Sanford Men's Softball Association will hold a meeting tonight at 7 to organize its spring league. The meeting will be held In the Youth Wing of the Sanford Civic Center. Any interested manager or player is Invited to attend. For more Information concerning the league, call the Sanford Recreation Department at 322-3161 (ext. 261). In other recreation department news. Tip Top Super Market captured the top spot in the Junior Boys Basketball League with a 10-1 record. McCoy's Cleaners (7-3). Joe's Variety (6-4). Atlantic Bank (5-5). Sanford Electric (3-7) and First Federal (0-10) were next In the league standings. Terrance Carr led the league In scoring with a 16.3 average. Willie McCloud was second with a 16.1 points per game mark. O n d rea u s R e d d in g (1 5 .0 ), S am m y Edwards (14.0). Bobby Cocflcld (13.0). Dwight Brinson (12.9). Anthony Harris (11,0), Michael Burke (8.6), George Irwin (7.7), Kerry Wiggins (6.3), Leslie Thomas ANTHONY HARRIGAN O n The Forties Spirit (5.0). Bernard Eady (4.9) and 'felcady' Eddie Charles (4.8) were next In line. The Third Annual Ben White Harness Racing Matinee Day will take place on Saturday, March 5. Rain date Is March 12. The Ben White facility, known as one of the finest harness racing training facilities in the South, is located on Lee Road at the North Orange Blossom Trail Intersection In Orlando. Twelve harness races are on the program but there will be no pari-mutuel betting. The first race begins at 1 p.m. The Winter Park West Rotary Club will again sponsor the event. Profits are donated to the Edgcwood Ranch and other Rotary chari­ ties. Tickets arc 81.50 for adults. Children under 12 will be admitted free. There will be refreshments available. For further information, call Bob Burke (647-1223). Bill Thompson (644-5584) or Alan Moss (645-4775). Basketball Is far from over In Seminole County. This week will give any cage addict more than he can handle. The 3A and 4A boys district tournaments begin Wednesday. Seminole High School will host the 4A while Bishop Moore hosts the 3A. Lyman. Lake Howell. Lake Brantley and Seminole compete in the 4A while Oviedo plays In the 3A at Bishop Moore High School In Orlando. Girls- play continues on both levels too. Lake Mary, the 3A-8 District champion, travels to Brooksvllle to take on Hernando at 8 tonight for the regional title. Lake Howell, the 4A-9 District champ, hosts Satellite Beach' tonight at 8. Seminole Community College's boys, meanwhile, will host the post-season second-place tournament Thursday. The Raiders. 19-11. play the winner or the Santa Fe-Central Florida game on Tues­ day. Game time Thursday is 7 p.m. SCIENCE WORLD u E c o n o m i c R e c o v e R Y IS U K e a S e e D llN G . F o r a v w ib e i t g o a s , UM >eR 6 R 0 U N D ...a N D - fte N I T & H o o T g UP a N D S P R o u TTm g a i i - o v e R TM e P L a c e . T n a T ’ S W H a T W e ’ R e S T a R liN G T o S e e . . . — r o h q lp ReaG Q N By GARY TAYLOR A new year produces recollections ol earlier years. Remembrance of things past, to employ the words Marcel Proust used as the title of his great novel, is a constant In human behavior. Perhaps one day we will look back on the 1980s and recall it as a time laced with happiness. HOUSTON /UPI) — Hydrogen powers the space shuttles but specialists say you won't see it running the family car until the next century — If then. Despite recent reported laboratory breakthroughs In producing hydrogen cheaply enough to make It available for wide use. the technological revolution seen Just a few years ago is not coming to pass. In 1983. at the time when the nation faces difficulty. It is worthwhile to look back to earlier decades — to the 1940s. for example, when the country faced the vastly great difficulty occasioned by war. Indeed difficulty Isn't an adequate word for the struggle and losses of World War II. Today, we have the walking wounded, p sy c h o lo g ica lly and econ om ica lly wounded, resulting from unemploy­ ment. Forty years ago the maimed and dead were a grim reality in thousands of families whose sons went to war. Nevertheless, the American people went to work In the 1940s with a resolute and bright spirit. Twas reminded of this the other day In reading Don Ball’s account o f America published In "The Decade Of The Trains - t h e 1940s." " D u r in g th e 1940a.*' he sa id , "America ‘worked’. It seemed to be an era of good times and almost Innocent merriment — even with the dark and terrible war. The forties were, as some say. natural — without pretense or gu tle. S till, re s p o n s ib ility was a meaningful term in the forties: no one forgot Pearl Harbor and the fact that a Job had to be done...It was a time to enjoy yet not waste life. America's pride, friendliness, and grace were never for a moment lost during the war." It would be wonderful if America in the 1980s could recover some of that 1940s spirit. It was. o f course, a time before we were ravaged by Ideology or engulfed In psychological interpreta­ tions of every act. It was, truly, a simpler time and. I suspect, a better one. Some individuals are able to move through the greatest adversities — loss of loved ones and loss of financial underpinnings, and. nevertheless, re­ tain a cheerful view of life. Nations can undergo such experiences in the same manner. America was able to do this In the 1940s. after a decade of the most te r r ib le d ep re s s io n . T h e B ritish managed to retain a bright spirit, a stiff qpper lip and a willingness to accept hardship and grim duties, despite six years o f brutal warfare against their homeland, including frlgh ,ful air raids. Why can't we do this today when we suiTer only a dip in our prosperity? I get the Impression — perhaps I am mistak­ en — that the America o f the 1980s isn't evidencing the same strong spirit It had in the 1940s. We need to look back to the forties and relearn old lessons of the spirit. H ydrogen Cars W ay O ff Y et "Th e future may be a long way off," said Francis J. Salzano. director of the Brookhaven (N.Y.) National Laboratory, which Is responsible to the Energy D e p a rtm e n t fo r d e v e lo p m e n t o f hydrogen fuel storage systems. WILLIAM ARUSHER H aving It Both W ays N E W Y O R K (N E A ) M ic h a e l Straight's volume of confessional mem­ oirs, entitled "After Long Silence." Is now available in bookstores, and it affords a fascinating lour of the mental processes o f a certain type o f liberal who once flourished In this country. Straight is a wealthy and socially prominent sprig of the Whitney clan who was educated In England before World War II and threw his weight around extensively in liberal and leftist circles In this country after the war. In 1946 and 1947. he was publisher of The New Republic: in 1948 he became Its editor, and served In that capacity until 1956. He was one of Henry Wallace's closest associates in the early years of the Cold War. sharing the fatuous Wallace's opinion that Harry Truman was being much too hard on the Soviet Union. (Wallace. In fact, served as editor of The New Republic when Straight was its publisher.) 1 erred, however, in a recent column when I staled that Straight and his magazine supported Wallace's third-party bid for the pre­ sidency in 1948. To their credit, they parted with Wallace when American Communists effectively look him over and steered him Into that dead end. Straight remained a flaming liberal, though, battling "McCarthylsm" and lobbying zealously for Just about every fashionable leftist cause in the decade of the 1950s. During the '60s and '70s he quieted down, for some reason not Immediately apparent. Now. in his memoirs. Straight ac­ know ledges that lie tiad Joined a Communist cell while a student at Cambridge University In 1937. Not only that, but he was recruited by a young Communist don there to commit acts of espionage for Russia when he relumed to the United States in 1938 to become a social friend of the Roosevelts and to hold various Jobs In FDR's second and third administrations. Straight's version o f these events Is, perhaps naturally, highly self-serving. He wants us to understand that he refused to become a Wall Street tycoon, which had apparently struck his Soviet superiors os the shrewdest course. And nlttmugh he adm its passing documents to a Soviet Intelligence agent known to him only as "Michael Green." he Insists that these were not classified govern­ ment papers, but merely his own "analyses" of events In Washington. In 1941. Straight maintains, he broke his tics with communism, although he concedes that for 20 years thereafter he kept running into Cambridge contem­ poraries whom he had known as fellow Communists (e.g. Guy Burgess) who were now in sensitive Jobs In British intelligence, the British Foreign Office and elsewhere. He resisted all tempta­ tions to unmask them, however, prefer­ ring to accept such assurances as Burgess' repeated claim that he would be retiring from government service soon anyway. (He finally did — escaping In 1951 to Moscow, where he died.) Not until 1963 did Straight get around to telling the FBI. very privately, the truth about himself; and the public would not have this explanatory volume even yet If his name had not finally surfaced involuntarily in 1981, In con­ nection with the long-delayed exposure and disgrace of that young Communist don: Sir Anthony Blunt. Straight Is not. o f course, by a long shot the first or only Communist, or even Communist spy. to leave the party. Most of them, however, have subse­ quently turned sharply against it, and become passionate antl-communlsts. (Whittaker Chambers comes to mind.) To Straight, however, that would merely have been — as Richard Nixon might pul It — "the easy thing to do.” Straight wanted to have his cake and, yet, eat it, too: to distance himself from com m unism , while concealing his communist record and remaining a sturdy left-liberal, fiercely opposed to "redbaltcrs." "cold warriors" and the like. Which Is exactly what he did. “ You can begin spending too much money for something that Is too far away," he said. "B y the first of the century we may be seeing the begin­ nings. We feel our activities arc going along at a reasonable pace.” Salzano says It is possible hydrogen might be used as a "currency" for transmitting energy from hydro-clccirlc or geothermal sources to cities. Salzano was “ shocked." as were other scientists at an announcement last fall by Texas A&M University chemist John Bockrta that made It appear hydrogrn coating only *1 a gallon could power cars pollution free before the end of the century. "He may be Justified In a scientific sense," Salzano said of Bockris' an­ nounced laboratory breakthrough. "But we're not at a stage where you get excited." The technology does not exist to encourage Industry that hydrogen can replace oil In everyday use. The costs of splitting water Into hydrogen and oxygen are enormous, and engineers say systems to utilize hydrogen also arc expensive. There are other problems. Hydrogen gas is dangerously explosive and would require huge storage vaults. Liquid hydrogen must be stored under high pressure and at a temperature o f minus 423 degrees Fahrenheit. But hydrogen Is a popular favorite to replace nuclear and coal because, as a fuel. It Is clean. The byproduct of burning hydrogen with oxygen is water. Bockris considers him self to be hydrogen's biggest proponent.. He directs the A&M Hydrogen Research Center, where new techniques In water splitting led him to believe he may have a commercially viable process. " I f it is successful — I tend to shy away from this because so much depends on big money and politics — then we would start seeing some type of commercial development In five, six or seven years." he said. " I f the companies go for It. the amount of money involved is very high, hundreds of billions of dollars." he added. JACK ANDERSON Arco Suspected Of Shady Tactics W ASHINGTON-Three federal agen­ cies, two members of Congress and the state of Alaska are investigating the Atlantic Richfield Company's oil pricing methods. They want to find out whether ARCO's low prices at the gas pump are being made possible by improper calculation o f the company’s windfall profits taxes. It’s a bit complicated, but essentially what ARCO Is suspected o f doing Is deducting about $4 per barrel In fictitious transportation costs from the price on which its windfall profits are based. This would cut about 12.40 per barrel from Its windfall tax. allowing ARCO to Bhave competitively crucial pennies from Its gasoline prices. What ARCO saves In taxes, o f course, must be made up by the other taxpay­ ers. So the ARCO price cut allegedly is financed by the taxpayers ARCO denies any hanky-panky. Its .price cuts at the gas pump are due to "ARCO's successful execution and Im­ plementation of its marketing plans and strategies, and are not the result of artificial Increases In transporatation coats." a company spokesman told my associate Tony Capaccio. Nevertheless, the General Accounting Office, the Federal Trade Commission, the Internal Revenue Service and the state o f Alaska are studying ARCO's pricing system. Rep. Berkley Bedell, D-Iowa. asked the I its to look into the matter, and Rep. John Dingell. D-MIch., has turned his energy subcommittee bloodhounds loose on the case. The controversy Involves oil thut ARCO drills In Alaska and ships to the lower 48 states. For reasons that are hazy at best. ARCO has chosen to use as its selling price the going rate charged for a barrel of West Texas sour crude transported to the Gulf Coast. This would be OK If all or ARCO's oil w ere‘ actually shipped from Alaska to the Gulf Coast. Instead, virtually all of the oil stops at Los Angeles. Yet ARCO subtracts about $4 per barrel In trans­ portation costs as if It had been sent to the Gulf. This lowered the company's windfall tax on most o f Its Alaskan oil by $2.40 or more per barrel. Why did ARCO choose the West Texas oil as Its Initial selling price? The company sayB it’ s because Its Alaskan oil Is of comparable quality. But investigators suspect that the West Texas crude was chosen precisely so the exit a transportation costs could be deducted before the windfall profit is calculated. ARCO. which has paid almost $2. billion In windfall profits taxes sine 1980. managed to pay $300 million let In these taxes In 1982 than In 1981, This was-done even though the comi any's dally production Increased b 65,000 barrels that year, total revenue remained constant and overall profii Increased slightly. An ARCO spokesman said the dcclir In windfall taxes was "the result of general decline In all domestic crude o prices." As for the Investigators' suspicion about Its wellhead price, the ARC spokesman said: " I f we establish wellhead price that we can't Justify, w are not going to get away with that* Th IRS Is Involved on a constant basis wit us," �SPORTS Evening H erald. Sanford, F I, 'Up Where We Belong' Is Lady Rams' Song Sam Cook Sport! Editor Lady Hawks Laugh Last, ...And Best Maybe the new theme song for Lake Mary’s Lady Rams should be "Up Where We Belontf." After winning the district title last season as a 2A school, the Rams moved up to 3A and the competi­ tion got a lot tougher. Saturday night at Lake Mary, the young Rams did It again. This time Lake Mary defeated one of the state's most powerful teams, the Jones Tigers. "W e did it. and It feels great,” a Jubilant Peggy Glass said after the stunning victory. "W e're one step .closer to our goal of going to state.' ’ She who laughs last, laughs best. Especially ir she Is a Lake Howell Lady Hawk. And believe me. there are a whole bunch of Lady Hawks, as well as Men Hawks, laughing at the rest of the District 4A-9 schools—especially at Lyman. Coach Dennis Codrey's girls were Hying along with a 17-1 record and a seventh place 4A ranking In the state poll. They were also undefeated in the conference and were pretty much a lock to wrap up the Five Star along with the number one seed In the district. 1 Evans sent a missive with athletic director Harry Drivas to G a in e sv ille to e x p la in the c irc u m s ta n c e s o f M i l le r 's less ihan-comfortable home situ­ ation In Cairo, Ga. and why she now lived In the Lake Howell tone. Evans said the six members got Miller on the phone and started to uk her some questions con­ cerning her movlng/llvlng in Florida. "There was a poor phone hookup and I don't think Chl­ qulta understood some of the questions.” Evans said. ‘ ‘1 felt I should have been able to explain them to her. but I wasn't allowed to do so.” The hardship was denied. Evans is a pretty easy-going guy. He seldom gets upset or ruffled. But this upset him. He felt the matter was handled very s h a b b ily . " T h e s e th in g s (hardships) are very political.” said Evans the afternoon o f the ruling. " I can't understand why she w a s n ' t g r a n t e d the hardship.” Meanwhile, things didn’t get any better for the Lady Hawks. They lost games to Seabreeie and D e L a n d . M o r a le , u n ­ derstandably, was down. But It wasn't down low enough. Remarkably, the Hawks ripped off five straight victories. Still. Lake Howell was seeded sixth In the district and no one gave It much o f a chance to last past thefirst round, much less, win It. Codrey, ironically, picked Lyman to take It all. But Codrcy should have jgofle with his heart Instead o f his head. That's what his girls did. Rising to the occasion like the champi­ ons they portrayed earlier In the year, the Lady Hawks took three straight games In the district fqr the championship. That. In Itself, was more than enough retribu­ tion. But the fact they beat Seminole, Lyman and DeLand In succession broke all the Sjlver Hawks Into guffaws o f voagcnce. Especially that middle game. Junior Tam m y Johnson, In particular, and the rest of the. starters—Cindy Blocker, Janene B row n , M ary J o h n so n and Christy Scott—played like a team possessed. They weren't going to lose and they didn’ t. Tammy hit two big free throws and Scott snatched 23 rebounds as the Hawks tipped DeLand for the title. The post-Chlqulta winning streak has reached eight games. Tonight at 8. Codrey and his girls hope to get number nine against powerful Satellite Beach in the regional tournament at Lake Howell. There will be more laughter If the Lady Hawks pull out another one tonight, but It wouldn’t reach t h e c r e s c e n d o w h ic h r e ­ verb erated around Sem inole County last Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Laugh on Lady Hawks, you ve eam edevery chuckle. Prep Basketball the reglonals via a 46-29 rout of Tarpon Springs in the 3A-7 District Tournament. For the Lady Leopards. 20-4 and ranked 10th in the slate. 5-10 senior Monica Hysell is the leading scorer and rebounder. She scored 12 points against Tarpon Springs. Also in the starting lineup are Marcia Lee. the Leopard's second leading scorer, Mary Hamilton, Doriclna Warren and Colleen Nelson. "W e don’t have much height arid we don't rebound w ell," Hemandp coach Walter Cermak said. "Our. biggest asset Is defense, that's what we’ve been winning with all year and that’s how we beat Tarpon. Springs ^ tn rd a y ^ i i g ht.^ f ^ The next step for Lake Mary to climb will be Tuesday night's reg lo n a ls a g a in s t B r o o k s v llle H ern an do's Lady Leopards at Brooksvllle. All those lofty goals came to a screeching halt, however, when It was discovered standout forward Chlqulta Miller was ineligible. She was residing with her aunt and hadn’t lived In the Lake Howell district for a year. Lyman High School Informed Lake Howell o f the illegality and when Lake Howell Principal Dick Evans discovered she. Indeed, was In violation, he contacted the Florida High School Activities Association and forfeited the 17 wins Hoping to salvage something of Miller's eligibility and the season. Evans applied for a hardship waiver. It cost the Hawks *250 for a special hearing which turned Into a six-way phone hookup with six directors of the FHSAA. T u n rfa v , Feb. n , l t t l —SA H «r*M PIMM SV Bennli Lake Mary’s Michelle Swarts has quite an obstacle in front of her In the presence of Jones' forward Alecia Johnson. The Lady Rams, nevertheless, took on favored Jones and beat the Tigers, 56*48, Saturday night to advance to tonight's regional game at BrooksvfUe Hernando. "W e had to play good defense and keep our heads In the game.” said Junior forward Michelle Swart*. “ We got psyched up for them (Jones) and kept the momentum g o in g " A lth ou gh Lisa G regory on ly scored two points, she handed out nine assists and did an outstanding defensive Job on Jones' Jackie Washington. "W e really wanted this game," Gregory said. "W e started freaking out at first, but we calmed down and started to look for each other In the second half." t Two other players who did well were Alleen Patterson and Courtney Hall. Patterson, who played only sparingly during the regular season, saw a lot of action Saturday night and played with reckless abandon, scrambling for loose balls, coming up with a few key steals and hanging In well on the boards. Hall, who was under the weather and missed Friday night's semi-final, did a good Job filling in for Laura and Peggy Glass when they needed a rest. Lake Mary’s opponent Tuesday night, Brooksvllle Hernando, got to ■•*><• WMWMt Peggy Glass (no. 23) gets a victory hog from her twin sister Laura after Lake M ary's upset victory over the Jones Tigers. Confident Valenzuela Beams Million Dollar Smile LOS ANGELES (UP() - The day was sunny, but no more so than Fernando Valenzuela's disposition. Standing in front o f his agent's house S u n d ay, c a re s s in g his 5-month-old son. Valenzuela broke Into a million dollar smile. T h e L o s A n g e le s D o d g e r s ' 22-year-old left-hander had plenty to smile about. Besides Fernando Jr., Fernando has his amiable wife. Linda, and a million dollar contract. Arbitrator Thomas Roberts ruled Saturday the Dodgers must pay Valenzuela that whopping salary th is season , ra th er than the •750,000 the team had proposed. But the money seemed secondary to Valenzuela, who was 19-13 last season following a 13-7 record and the Cy Voung Award as a rookie. Vindication appeared to be more Important. I^ast year. Valenzuela refused to Jacobi's Condition 'Not Good' Auto Racing D A Y T O N A B E A C H (U P I) Doctors say the prognosis “ is not good” for stock-car driver Bruce Jacobi, critica lly Injured In a spectacular accident at the Daytona International Speedway last week. Jacobi, 47, has not regained consciousness since he suffered a contusion o f the brain stem when his car crashed Thursday. He remained In critical condition Tuesday at Halifax Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said. Jacobi, who Is hooked to a respirator, has not responded to treatment and there to "n o change expected In his condition In the near future." a hospital spokesman said. "T h e prognosis is not good." The stock-car diver was injured during qu alifyin g for Sunday's Daytona 500. He lost control o f his Pontiac on the speedway’s banked Turn 2 and was trapped Inside the car as4t somersaulted through the infield. Jacobi, o f Indianapolis. Ind.. Is married and has three children. He had not participated In a Grand National race for seven years prior to entering the 500. t ^ * * « |v * % * t sign his $350,000 contract In pro­ test. feeling he had been slighted by the Dodgers. Since he did not have the two seasons of major league service required for arbitration. Valenzuela had no recourse In arguing for a $1 million contract. After the Dodgers would not accede to his demands. Valenzuela accused the team of refusing to treat him like a man. He doesn't like to discuss that episode these days, but listening to his wife one gathers it has not been purged from the couple's memory. Asked how she felt about Roberts' decision, other than richer. Mrs. Valenzuela turned serious and said, "I'm Just happy because it means he will be paid wbat he's worth." Valenzuela becam e the first Dodger to receive a $1 mlllion-avear contract and loined Houston's Nolan Ryan as only the second pitcher in the game to reach that plateau. ” 1 felt confident we were going to win because the decision would be made by an impartial person." Valenzuela said. “ But even if we wouldn't have won. I would have been satisfied." His agent. Tony DeMarco, pres­ ented the arbitrator with endorse­ ments from Dodger Manager Tom Lasorda and General Manager A) Campanls. This was done In a 3 V i -minute videotape which DeMarco culled from nearly 150 feet of film. On the tape. Lasorda reportedly called Valenzuela a "once In a lifetime ballplayer," and Campanls described him as "the answer to all our dreams and prayers" — a Mexican player who would attract fans from the city's large Mexican population. T h e D o d g e rs had e m e r g e d victorious in their previous three arbitration cases. Involving Pedro Guerrero. Steve Howe and Mike Scioscla. but none o f those players have Valenzuela's gate appeal. Valenzuela's attorney, Dick Moss, complied evidence of Valenzuela’s drawing power. Indicating that In 1982 the Dodgers averaged about '3,500 more fans when he pitched at home than when he did not. "That probably had a lot to do with It," said DeMarco, explaining the reason’s for the arbitrator's ruling. Valenzuela, who grew up dirt poor In a family o f 12 children In Sonora. M e x ic o , b ega n p itc h in g p r o ­ fessionally at the age o f 15. "I never thought about how much m o n ey I m ig h t m a k e ." said Valenzuela, who can't recall how much he made his first season. "I Iwas Just hoping to get to the major leagues. DeMarco, who was accused by many o f orchestrating Valenzuela's holdout last spring, said whatever1 differences he and his client had with the Dodgers in the past were long forgotten. T h e D o d g e r s , m e a n w h ile ,, extended their own peace pipe. "You must have presented a very Impressive case in arbitration." said Dodger President Peter O’Malley In congratulating DeMarco on a local radio show. "W e look forward to Fernando reporting to spring train-• ing." Valenucla is expected to Join his: teammates In Vero Beach at the end o f the week. He did not play winter ball for the first tim e In h is' professional career, preferring in­ stead to rest his arm and to spend more time with his young family. Tonight 8 p.m. G irls 3A*4 Region Championship. Lake Mary at Brooksvllle Hernando The Lady Rams. 21-6, are coming aff a stunning* 56-46 upset of 7th ranked J o n e s 'in the D is tric t T o u r n a m e n t to ta k e on th e Hernando High Lady Leopards In Brooksvllle. Hernando, 20-4 and ranked 10th in the state, advanced to reglonals via a 46-29 rout of Tarpon Springs In the districts. For Lake Mary, It could be a field day for the 6-2 Glass Towers. Laura and Peggy. Hernando's tallest playef Is 5-10 Monica Hysell, she Is also the Leopards leading scorer and rebounder. Laura Glass poured In 21 W A ITM P W KiCK of the Daytona aa the racing. In points against Jones and pulled Wrecks are as much a the top photo, Darrell w altrip ’e car crashes into the tri-oval down 15 rebounds while Peggy after he lost control of It. Below, It rebounds onto the track. scored seven points and grabbed Cale Yarborough had to slow down to avoid Waltrlp, but still eight boaras while playing most of the second half with foul trouble. kept rolling to Bis third 500 victory. Also starting for the Lady Rams are point guard Lisa Gregory. Kim Averill who scored 17 points and was a key down the stretch against Jones and Michelle Swartz with b en en s tr e n g tn c o m in g from Courtney Hall, Alleen Patterson, Andrea Johnson and Andrea Fenning. Highway 50 takes you right Into Brooksvllle and Hernando High Is located on Bell and Kelly Avenue. 8 p.m. G irl* 4A-5 Region Championship. Satellite Beach at Lake Howell Lake Howell will have a tough task tonight In going up against the Lady Scorpions o f Satellite Beach who stand 25-1 on the season, the only team to beat the Scorpions Is second ranked Orlando Evans. Basketball The Lady Hawks. 8-20, advanced to the reglonals. by knocking off favored DeLand, 55-54, in the dla-5 trict tournament. Tammy Johnson! Is Lake Howell's top scorer with a ! 13.8 average while Cindy Blocker' averages 11.2 per game and leads, the county in steals with 118. M ary! Johnson leads the team in assists) while Christy Scott leads the tearhi underneath with a 12 per gam e) rebounding average. At center, Lake ( Howell has 6-3 Janene Brown who { has averaged In double figures in j both scoring and rebounding since* becoming a starter. Bench strength comes from Monica McNeil. Leigh, Lowe and Kecla McPherson. ^ F o r S a t e llit e B e a c h . L in d a McGowan and Sherry Kaminski are the scoring leaders while guard Karen Kroen leads in assists. Mid-Florida Conference ReTonight’s games Include Santa Fe at Central Florida Community Col­ lege. Valencia at Daytona Beach CC and St. John’s River CC travels to Florida Junior College with the winners advancing to the state tournament beginning Thursday night at Seminole Community Col­ lege. Coach BUI Payne's Raiders drew a bye In* the reglonals and will go up alnst the Santa Fe-CFCC winner mraday night Lake City Is favored to win It all with the championship game scheduled for Friday night at 7:30. S �A * A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, F tb . 22, IM 3 SPORTS IN BRIEF Gators' Play Irks Sloan, Florida In SEC Basement By United Press International Florida Is on the bottom of the Southeastern Conference basketball standings and Gator coach Norman Sloan has no Illusions about leaving. "W e ’re not very competitive In this league right now." Sloan said Monday night after his team lost its 18th straight game on the road. 80-65. at Georgia. "It’s not a lack of effort." Sloan adds, "but rather too many weaknesses In too many spots. Georgia took advantage of all those weak­ nesses." The loss dropped Florida to 4-10 In the SEC. onc-half game behind Alabama, which also lost Monday night. 56-52 to Mississippi. Louisiana State beat Mississippi State 86-73 In the only other conference game. Tonight’s lone game has Auburn at Ten­ nessee. Gerald Crosby had 18 points and 7 steals in pacing Georgia to its 17th win In 24 tries overall. The Bulldogs are in fifth place In the SEC at 8-7. Eugene McDowell’s 18 points and 13 re­ bounds led Florida, which has lost seven of its last eight games. Florida was limited to 8 points in the first nine minutes, falling behind 20-8. "It's a game we could have come out and gone through the motions." said Georgia coach Hugh Durham, "but we played hard, with a lot of Intensity." Ole Miss stayed one game behind frontrunn­ ing Kentucky In the SEC standings with Its victory over Alabama. Carlos Clark scored 15 points and had eight rebounds for the Rebels, who now arc 9-5 In the SEC and 16-7 overall. Alabama's Cliff Windham was the game's high scorer with 16 points. In the second half, the Rebels held Alabama center Bobby Lee Hurt to one basket. ICBA Closes Regular Season, Looks To Tournament The Inter-County Basketball Associa­ tion is winding down Its first season of play with lots of action and lots of highlights. The league play will conclude on Sunday. Feb. 27 and playoffs will begin the following day. With two weeks to go In regularly scheduled play, unbeatens remain. Winter Park is 8-0 in the JV (6-7th grade) boys division and can wrap up the title with a win against the second place Jackson Heights Bruins this weekend. South Seminole's Kittens arc 8-0 in the Varsity (8th grade) boys division and will probably not clinch their title until the last game of the season. If then, when they play the runner-up Jackson Heights Pacmcn. The playoffs will run Monday thru Thursday. Feb. 28 to March 3 with doubleheaders each night at both Lake Howell and Oviedo High Schools. The championship games will be played on Monday. March 7. a triplcheadcr starting at 5:30 p.m. at Oviedo. W ed n esd a y. March 9. all th ree divisions will conclude their season^ with all-star games at Oviedo, again starting at 5:30 p.m. The champions in each division will meet teams composed of all-stars from all the other teams in that division. MVP's will be picked in each game, plus the season awards (champs, runnerups. third place team & individual trophies and All-Star trophies) will be given out at that grand finale. March 9. The ICBA will also be represented In Basketball the Daytona Beach VMCA Tourney In both the JV (March 24-27) and Varsity (March 17-20) divisions, playing against teams from all over the counry. All-star teams have been picked and will begin working out this week. E lse w h e re, the S ou th S em in o le basketball teams of the Inter-County Basketball Association have been quite active. In addition to their regular league play, all three teams have played two games each with St. Luke's o f Slavia and the two boys teams have also met Mary Magdalen of Maitland. Daytona Beach YMCA and Holy Family or Hlcksvilte. New York. The Kittens split a pair o f games with St. Lukes, dropping the first, 27-25 and winning the second. 29-26. Erin Hankins threw In 12 points. 10 In the last quarter to bring SS back Into contention In the first game. Christy Duda ltd St. Lukes with 11. Michelle Herman and Christa Vlsschcr had 4 each. In the second game. It was Hankins again with 12. Roclo Barreto nine and Maorle Osgood with six for the Kittens. Duda scored 14. Susan Fair eight for St. Lukes. The South Seminole Tomcats dropped a 27-26 game to Mary Magdalen. Garth Bolton was high for the Tomcats with 14. Brian Dill had 4. Burkett and Constantine, two 7 th graders who do double-duty for Mary Magdalen, playing and starting for the 8th grade team, too. A id s i— Hlghtcheel boy* F IN A L POLL CLASS AA AA I. Jacksonville Jack ion 200 J. Miami Jackson 71 1 1. W. Palm Beech Twin Lake, 25 3 4. Stuart Martin Co. 74 J 5. Clearwater 77 4 4. Fort Leuderdele Dillard 7M 7. Orlando OakRidge 714 I. Jacksonville Rolnet 714 4. Lakeland Kathleen 71 7 10. Morrltt Inland 71-4 H o n o r a b le M e n tio n : M l « m l Killian. Miami ion lor. Cor, I Goblet. Mloml Amtrlcon, Tompo Robin ion. T e m p o J o M o r t o n , B ra n d o n , Hillsborough. Jocktonvllle Rlbeult. O rlo n d o E v e n t, W in te r P e rk . Pentecole Pine Foretl. C U S S AAA *1. Klulmmee-Otceolo 74 I ■X Tellehotteo Godby 17-1 X Minton 70 4 4. Crettvlow 74 3 5. Rockledfle 74 7 4. Leke W eiet 71J 7. Quincy Shanks 25 3 I. Tempo Catholic M i f . F o rt Leudordete SI. T h em ei Aquinas 774 10. St. Petertburg Glbbt 71-4 Hanarabla Mention: R U trd el* Sprlngiteed, Ocele Venguerd. Ocala Foretl, Bertow, Belle Glede Gledet Control, St. Petertburg B or, Clega, Gelneivllle E eit Side. Gelnetvllle. Gelnetvllle Buchholi. Jocktonvllle Blthop Kenny. Fort Myert. Cyprett Leket. Peietke. Key Wett. Mloml Edlton. Tempo Jetult. Hallandale C U S S AA 1. Pehokee 114 7. Vernon TOO i X Hawthorne 77 4 4. Corel Shorts 11 1 5. Grove lend 17 3 4. Grecevllle 11-7 7. Pori St. Joe 17 J 1. Mulberry 17 4 4 Jeckionvllle Bollet 77 J IQ Gainesville P.K. Yonge 171 H e e e r e b le M e n tlo m M le m i G u lliv e r, B o n lley H o lm e , Co., Melbourne Florlde A ir Acedemy, M ou n t O o re , In le r le c h e n , Biounittown, Pen tecole Cetholic. Trenton. CU SS A 1. LeurelHIII 77 03 2. Me lone 745 3 Grend Ridge 154 4. Mloml Kendell A cre, 157 7. Hollywood Christian 214 : I. H ailin g, 13 8 t. To Ilobe, m o McCley 225 10 Orlondo Leke High lend Prep 30-7 HenereMe Mention: Ernett Went. M lo m l I n t e r e m e r lc e n , M lo m l P elm e r Prep . M lem l N orth w eil Chrltllen. Tempo Beythore Method lei, Tempo Berkeley Prep. W. Pelm Beech, Kings Aceedem y, Orlondo Trinity Prep. Jocktonvllle Trinity Chrltllen. Neplet Christian, Largo H arvest Temple, Beker, Allentown. High tehee) glr It REOIOMALS c u ss a V. I. — F o r t W e lte n B e ec h e t P e n te c o le E tc e m b le 7:30 p.m . (C S T ): 7. - Leke City Cotumble et Jocktonvllle Rlbeult (• p.m.) X — Bredenton M en otee e l O rlondo Evene (7 p.m.I 4. — Cleerwoter e l Plent City ( I p.m.) S. - Setetllte et M elt lend Leke Howell ( I pen ) 4. — Port U uderdele Dliliord et Pelm Beech Gordon, I I p m .) I.— Miami Pelm etio e l Mleml Norlhwettern ( I p en .) J.C. Baskatball KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Col­ lege football needs Hcrschel Walker and should fight to keep him from turning professional, Grambllng coach Eddie Robinson said Monday. Some reports said Walker, who won the Helsman Trophy last year as a Junior running back at Georgia, signed a contract with the New Jersey entry In the United States Football League and then, through an escape clause, pulled out of the deal. If he signed the contract, however, he forfeited his final year of college eligibility. Robinson, participating In an NCAA-sponsored football coaches panel, said, "I believe we need to be certain about Hcrschel Walker. I Second race — H. D: 31:41 5 Bitter Blend 13 44 4 40 3 40 IFu n W h iriar 3 40 3.10 4 Petti Pepper 4 70 Q ( I S) 71.70 P (1 11 14.44; T (5-7-4) 541.04; DO (4-5) 55.40 Third race — 5/14, M : 31:44 5 Jane F lowert 5 00 3 40 3 40 4H IIPuppyH earni 7 00 5 70 IW righ f Girl Gab 3 40 O (5-4) 31 04 P (5 4) 15.74 T (5-4-1) 1)1.14 Fourth raca — 5/14, D: 31:54 3 S e ,te lr e iT 140 5 30 4 40 I DowvII Downing 140 440 4 A p r il R un 540 Q (1-3 ) 35.40 P(J-!-4)334.M Filth roc# - 5/14, C: 31:35 IM Itl Falcon 13.10 410 4 0 0 I Annihilate Em 0 00 4.30 7 R K 't Betty Jones 510 0 (1-1) 44.34 P (3-11 51.7# T I M - 7 ) 414.40 Sixth n e t — 5/14. C: 11:11 lA llt n 't Butch 71.10 1 40 5.30 3 Gen Too 4 00 5 00 5 Misty Polly 7.10 Q (3 3) 44.40 P (1 31 143.34 T (3 3 3) 711.44 Sovtnth roc* — >1, A: 31:11 I DJ GlldlnOn 3 10 3 30 2.40 IH o rte i 10.40 5.40 ID W 'iC lo tte ctlo n 4.00 Q (1-2) 41.44 P ( M l 44.44T (1-2-7) 514.24 Eighth re c t — J/14, D: 11144 1JuM A Hot Shot 17.40 10 40 4A0 4 Pete's Echo 14.40 4.40 2 F e rte x O (1-4) 114.34 P don't believe that the college ranks should give up Herschel without a fight. " I believe they need him In college football. There's this busi­ ness o f people, who may be playing Georgia, saying let’ s get rid o f him but I think he means a lot to college football. Whatever It takes. I would like to see us go on record that we should put up a fight to keep him in college football." Kansas State coach Jim Dickey said the prospect o f the USFL's draft timing has some coaches looking 0 1 7 t h r ic e - 5/14,0; 31:34 I Dyne Go Victory 10 40 7 00 4 00 1Atphelt Cowboy 4.40 2.40 3 Chalk Dust 1.40 Q (t - f ) 14.44 P (4-1-1) 131.44 IJth r a c e - H , Ci 14:14 5ML Jerri Blu 10 10 4 00 4 40 1 Peanut Method 1.40 3.30 I Bless Ida 4.00 Q (1-5) 15.44 P (5-1) 41.44 T (5-1-4) 441.44 A -1441; Hondii 1145,251. 0 WHOAM I? M £ 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. . . m § ‘ t m m m ('U N C O N D IT IO N A L M O N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E W IT H IN F IR S T 3 W E E K S ' S E R V IC E ) NIGHTLY 7t90 MATINEES I S SPECIAL 3 MONTHS *10.00 For Immediate Delivery MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:00 P.M, • j Name Street P L A Y T H E B X C IT IN O PICK-SIX W IN N E R SIX IN AROW ANO W IN TH O U SAND S O P D O LLA R S Of all shortstops, I w a s the most durable. Yet I w a s called "Old Aches and Pains." Over 20 seasons I was one of the game's top hitters and fielders. A sharp let me foul off the pitches I didn't Uke. X paw n; [|*qew q» •< m -4(41) m « U <*«4PO Io m e g a 440.5 want T M tid y . i n tu ju w y • A L L N E W C A IH S E L L M A C H IN E ! City _ Coll (305) 322-2611 Phone P.O . B O X H J7, S A N F O R D , F L . 2377) S P E C IA L O F F E R FOR N E W SU B SC R IB E R S O N L Y . R E G U L A R R A T E OF S12.7S E F F E C T IV E A F T E R F IR S T T H R E E M O NTH S. • T E IP B C T A O N EVSEYEACE • T H U R S D A Y A L L L A D IE S A D M IT T E O F R E E I /ttOFORD- ompnoo K E m aau B S. 4(1 MfMeg ItEZI |c) 1442 NEA. ioe RfS(RVATKWS-|11 IM S Sexry. Be Qee ( M m I I I t-w * U t over their shoulders. "I think the new league is scary to us because of the Herschel Walker thing." Dickey said. "But I hope someday I get a player good enough that they want him that much." Robinson said he used to be very involved In all his players' negotia­ tions with professional teams, but the number of pro-quality players In recent years and the charge by some people that he was really negotiating for himself, made him curtail that. " I don't think a young man 18, 20 and 21 years old, listening to propositions with money and this type o f thing. Is capable o f all the time making the right decision." 3 m * 4 ( Ninth ra c e -5/14, St M .tl 7 K’,M orn 71.40 14 40 7.00 1 Little Genie 14 40 a 10 1 Manatee Tllfeny J.70 O (3 1) 44.74 P (1 1) 144.44 T (2-3-1) 157.44 Dog Racing dt Football 0 (1-4) 471.44 T 14 t e u t e l n r i p M p d e y t M Mendey night return F lrtl r a t e - 4/14, B : » i f 1 4 Clot# Break 10 00 440 200 I MJtl Vulture 4.00 400 7 Bill Mac 4 00 Q (11*40 1X40 P (4-1) I t .41 T 34-1-71 27404. lllh re s t — 5714. S: 11:17 1 Fast Profit 5 00 3 00 110 7 Nebraska Gambler 4.00 3 40 4 High G l« tt 100 3.20 Q (3-7) 17.14 Q (1 4 ) 14.40 P (3-7) 24.44 P ( ) ■ ) 14.14; T (3-7-1) 134.44 T (14-7) 111.34; Pick Six (7-11-2-3) 4 of 4 p ,ld 7 winners 40.14; jackpot carryover 1,174 (1-4-1)143.14 Prep Tennis High tehee! girts OVIEDO f , O S C E O U 3 Singlet: Thornton (O v i d Co Ml Ho. I I; Davenport (O vi d. Rlnkus, 4J. D oublet: T ru e l( Herd ( O i l d T h o m s o n J o n e s . 1-1. S a lm lt r lD iv a n p o r l ( O v ) d . W e lt r t o n Pelm er. 44. A ke S v cnison, Seminole Community College's standout tennis player, leaves his feet to return a shot during a match earlier this year. The R a i d e r s , 3 - 0 , t r a v e l to Daytona Beach today for a 2:30 match. l*th rece — *t, B: 14:44 3 Allison Scofl 10 40 7.10 7.40 I Golden Taste i n no 5 Andree't Dream 4 to O (1 11 4.40 P ( l - l ) 17.44 T (1-1-5) 141.14 j 30 Junior college M ID - F L O R ID A C O N F E R E N C E TO URNAM ENT FIR ST ROUND Sonia F e e t Central Florida 7:30 p.m. Valencia et Deytone Beech. 7:30 p.m. St. John's e l Florlde Junior College. 7:20p.m. Seminole, bye. High school beys 0 V IE D 0 7, O S C E O U 4 Singlet: L'Heureu* d ZiAow, 14; J. Kendell d. Gardner. S I; Holtrey d. Melonton, 4 7, Cramer d. Chen, 1-1; Gowen d. Franklin. 44 Doublet! L'Heureuk-Kervdell d. Z u k o w G a r d n e r , 4-0; H o ltr e y Cromer d Melonton Chen, I S. SVINSSON KtTUKN Robinson: Keep Walker WASHINGTON (UPI) - An official of the Michigan Panthers confirmed Monday the club wants to lure Washington- Redskins fullback John Riggins to the new U.S. Football League. It was reported. Michigan vice president Shire Rothbart said the club hopes to arrange a negotiating session with Riggins, who became a free agent at the close of the NFL season, the Washington Post reported In Its Tuesday editions. "W e intend to make him a very serious offer." Rothbart said. "H e can’t do anything but contribute to our team and the league." Rothbart said Michigan obtained conditional negotiating rights on Riggins from the USFL Boston Breakers, the newspaper reported. CLASSJA 1. — M erien n e e l P e n te c o le W ellington (7:30 p.m. CST); 3. D e y to n e B e ec h S e e b r e e ie et Jocktonvllle Englewood II p.m.) J — Ocele Venguerd et Gelnetvllle High II p m.) 4. — Leke Mery et Brooktvllte Htrnendo I I p.m.) 5. — Rockledge el Bertow ( I p.m.) 4. — N e p le t B t r r o n C o llie r e t St. Petertburg Boce Clege ( I p.m.) 7. — Belle Glede Gledet Control et Rlvre Beech Suncoett ( I p.m.) 4. — Mleml Edison et Fort leuderdele Slronehen ( I p .m ). C U S S 1A 1 — Bomley Holmes County et Pentecole Cetholic (7:30 p.m. CST) 3 ■ Hevene North,Idt el Crowfordvllle Wekullo ( I p.m.) 3 — Pltr«on Toylor et Green Cove Springs Cloy County. 4 — G e ln e t v llle P .K . Y o n g e et Willi,ton ( I p.m.) S. — Umelllle et Clermont (I p.m.) 4 — Avon Park et Cleerwoter Control Cetholic ( I p.m.) 7 — Pehokee et Melbourne Control Cetholic. I — Mleml Gulliver Prep et Fort Leuderdele Plnecreit. C U S S IA I — Grecevllle Poplor Springs et Leurel Hill (7:30 p.m. CST) 3 T e l l e h e t t t e F A M U e t Q uin cy Munroe ( I p.m.) 3 — Hastings et Neplune Beech Beochet Chepel ) l p.m.) 4 — Mount Dare Bible e l Ocele SI. John Lutheran 3 — Tempo Prep vt. Bradenton Chrltllen at Tempo St. Mary's School ( I p.m.) 4 — Ball# Glede Gledet Day at Fort M yert Chrltllen. 7 — Fort Leuderdele Westminister vt. Deerfield Beech lion Lutheran, et Pompano Beech Highlands Chrltllen ( I pn>.) I — M le m l M le m l L o y o la o f M le m l Chrltllen ( I p m .l. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - Two more assistant coaches from the professional football ranks have Joined the staff of the Kansas City Chiefs, head coach John Mackovlc announced Monday. Chiefs N am e USFL Covets John Riggins Prep Basketball r W/LL/^SHOEMAKER by Alan M over led the 7th graders with six and eight points. The SS Bobcats rolled over Mary Magdalen In the 8th grade game. 80-22. All 9 Bobcats scored led by Oscar Wilder 16, Phil Florence 16. Vince Florence 14, Darryl Rellford 11. Tyrone Wilson eight and Darryn Crist eight. The Bobcats also defeated St. Luke's twice In 8th grade piny, 39-36 and then 55-49. In the latter game. SS trailed at halftime 24-18 but a furious 25-3 third quarter edge, turned the tide. Rellford had 17, Vince Florence 14, Wilder 10 and Ricky Deming 8 for the Cats in that one. Rob Hughes led St. Lukes with 18, Garth Bolton had 12 and Jim Stewart 9. The Tomcats took St. Luke's with 18, Garth Bolton had 12 and Jim Stewart 9. The Tomcats took St. Luke's twice, too; 38-14 and 33-13. Big John Flath had 16. J.J. Miller and Mike Sandeman eight each. Brad Bolton led St. Lukes with 12. In the second game Danny Rubin scored 10 for SS. Sandeman had six, Joe Flores five. Miller and Rick Wright four each. Bolton had seven. Hampton four for St. Lukes. Both the Tomcats and Bobcats went down to defeat at Daytona as they played the YMCA Red Devils, all star teams that arc prcpplng for play in their own tourney at the end of the season. The Tomcats were dumped, 36-18, and the Bobcats lost, 59-47. Dll) and Flath scored six each for the T om ca ts. V in ce Florence. Wilder and Crist all had 10 apiece for the Bobcats. Big Greg Polite, a 6 '3 " terror, led Daytona In the 8th grade game with 30 points. Eric Polote had 13 In the 7th grade game. or (305) 831-9993 �PEOPLE Tuesday, Feb. 1 1 , 1*1 3-1 B Evening H erald, Sanford, F I. In And Around Longwood TONIGHTS TV Chamber To Hear Expert On Phone Deregulation The Longwood Chamber of Commerce will meet Feb. 28. at 10 a.m.. at the Quality Inn Restaurant. Special guest speaker will be F.R. McPherson, vice-president and general mannger of United Telephone of Winter Park. McPherson, a native o f Florida, was born In Haines City and graduated from the University o f Florida In 1057. He then began working with United Telephone as an accounting trainee. He rapidly advanced through the company, being named assistant treasurer in 1961 and later that year was named controller. By 1966 he was elected to the Boat d o f Directors. He has served as president on the Florida Telephone Association and on several committees of the U.S. Independent Telephone Association. He Is on the Board of Directors of Winter Park Federal Saving and Loan and served on the Budget Committee o f United Way. McPherson will speak to the Chamber members on the deregulation of the telephone Industry. A luncheon will follow. This meeting Isopcn to the public. At the Feb. 15 meeting of the Lake Mary Lions and Lionesses. Lois Workman, co-chairman In the Central Florida District for "Leader-Dogs for the Blind." an organization based in Rochester. Mich., presented a film on the training of dog guides and the blind. Coming up at their March 1 meeting, guest speaker will be Betty Kozumplik. secretary of Central Florida Association for Parents of the Visually Impaired, and a member of the South Seminole Branch of Lions and Lionesses. Betty will be showing the members two films sponsored by the "Cllc"program of Valencia College. Film No. I Is entitled. "W hat Do You Do When You Sec a Blind Person?" This film takes a humorous look at how people react to blind or handicapped persons. Film No. 2 is entitled. "A Different Approach." This Like MaryLongwood Correspondent m -9034 her to the ladies' restroom or she would have to go alone. What Is the rule on this? Is It written somewhere that o n l y w om en arc a l l o we d to take their children to the bathroom in a public place? And then only to the women's room? How do mothers of sons — or single fathers of daughters — handle this? NO IDENTIFICATION. PLEASE DEAR NO: Very young children should never be sent Into a public restroom alone. And men should use the m en's fa c ilitie s and women should use the women’s when taking a Tillers • Log splitters • Mowers & W heelbarrow s • Chain Saws • Dree pruners •Thatch ers • Post hole diggers • Blowers and Vacuums Hundreds of Item s! Something you need? Don't waste money buying it. Whan you warn iiyrorn ana H |m I | u y| | M | | l sam atlkyta O P E N M O N . T H U R S A T . 7-5:30 P H . 323-0*10 3159 O rla n d o D r . ( H W Y . 17-92) S a n fo rd W ashington's birth- day? t DEAR ABBY: My wife and I attended n holiday party given by a couple we had nici socially at several (llhrr piirtlfj.. --- --„ (C B S ) Orlando GD 0 Orlande <B> (1 7 ) (10) © DEAR BEWILDERED: In many circles, the BYOB party Is S.O.P. ( s t a n d a r d o pe r at i ng procedure). Your hosts were remiss in not In­ forming you what kind of party It was when they Invited you. DE A R A B B Y : I was amused to read In your column that picking one's teeth is a "dangerous" practice. 1 am 75 years old and have been using a loothpick us long us I can remember. I've never been to a dentist in my life and still have all my own teclh • minus a couple of molars and wisdom teeth that I pulled myself. FRED IN NEW YORK DEAR FRED: Consider yourself lucky to have had no complications. If th ere's truth In the proverb "The physician who treats himself has ft fool for a patient." I wonder what manner of man, forsooth, would risk plucking out bis own tooth? independent Orlande Independent Atlanta, Oa. Orlande Public B read callin g Syitem 6:05 in addition te the channel* lilted, cablevltion subscribers may ti-ne in In indapendanl channel aa, SI. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1 j tuning le channel IJ, which carries ip o r ti and tha Chriitlan Broadcaiting Natwork (C B N ). KIT ’N' C A R LYLE' by Larry Wright 1 j O (9 UE DETECTOR 3 o P.M. MAGAZINE Hi O JOKER S WILD 12:05 Th in k — 1 i 7:05 RCSCNT T -A J T * 01 (IT)QOM ER PYLE 7:35 a t (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 1:05 8:00 THE A-TEAM Hannibal and The Fata ara thrown into |ail whan they try to oat madicaJ allanlton lor 1 ha wounded B A m a amall town (J ) O MOVIE "Will There Realty Be A Morning?" (Premiere) Susan Blakely, le e Grant The glamorous and troubled lite ol actress Frances Farmer. Irom her chaotic childhood Ihrough her rise to slerdom end eventual emotional breakdown. Is dramatized ® O HAPPY DAYS QX' (35) MOVIE "The Subject Wat Rosea" (1008) Patricia Neal. Jack Albertson After World War II. a young man telurns home Irom Army duty and tmda his quarreling parents slill engsged in bailie {D (10) THE COUSTEAU ODYSSEY OX (17) MOVIE LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 0:00 O a ■BARE ESSENCE Typer eats out to eipand the perfume line Inlo a cosmetics business, but soon dis­ covers lhal Hidden I conglomerate la on shaky financial ground ® O THREE’S COMPANY ED (10) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE "The File On JJI Hatch: IS&Os-earty 1970s" Carl accepts a teaching position el Roosevelt University In Chicago, end Sheila becom e, involved in lhe civil rights move­ ment after Ihetr only chM . JiM. is slbo ® Q 9 TO 5 Violet’s romance with a young eiecutlve leads to the offer ot a big promotion lor her 10:00 Q (9 8T. ELSEWHERE Or Auschiander must decide whether to undergo chemotherapy, Dr. Morn, son treats a beaten youth whose bigoted brother vows revenge, and a tamale hasher prowls the hails ol St. EUgtut (Part 1) ® O HART TO HART OS (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) FUNDI: THE ELLA BAKER STO R Y Julian Bond, Eleanor Holmes Norton. James Forman. Anne Braden, and Rev Ralph Aber­ nathy share their recollections ol civil rights activist Etta Baker / - is 3:10 6:30 8'3 5 MORNING OX (17) THAT GIRL 5:00 O (9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) III (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (FRO 5:20 OX (17) rrs 5:30 BUSINESS (MON) as (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUETHU) 6:00 Q ® T S COUNTRY 1 .0 CBS EARLY MORNING | 0 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 6:30 Q (9 EARLY TODAY (D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 ® O NEWS CD(10)A.M. WEATHER © 0 9 TODAY ( 3 ) 0 MORNING NEWS ® O GOOD MORNING AU E R C A 0 D (35) NEWS CD(10)TOUFE1 7:05 01 (IT ) FUNTIME a I (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) SESAME STREET Q 7:30 7:35 11:00 O 9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE CDO THE PRICE IS RIGHT ® Q LOVE BOAT (R) OS (35) 35 UVE CD (10) OVER EASY 11:30 0 9 HIT MAN OS (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S ) ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 3*35 OX (17) THE FUNT8T0NES O 9 4:00 ’ LITTLE HOUSE ON THE ‘, iv. .*• (FRO a t (35) TOM AND JERRY S> (10) SESAME STREET g 4:05 0X(17)THEMUNSTERS 4:30 (LS(35) 8COOAY DOO 4:35 OX (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 O 9 LAVERNE E SHIRLEY A COMPANY CDO THREE’S COMPANY ® O ALL IN THE FAMILY 0S(35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS |R> 5:05 ax (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT ( D O M 'A ’ S’ H ® Q NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 6:00 ANNE BONNIE'S ’ TAVERN AND CRAB BAR 11:30 Crab Hour 1:14 • t : )8 G arlic C ra b H c Each ’ R oattrd O y tlrrt 10c Each Wednesday Special OUR HAPPY HOURS (IM A M 12:00 T t 4 M P.M . II PM 'Til Clatinf I Per I ail Hifhkelli AM Matt Cacktaill Lie,1,4In,id, QUINCY LAST WORD 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest actor Hunts Hail ot the "Bowery Boys.” OS (35) NEWS fk M F rta c k * » • I HWY IFTil Santera 1:00 ® Q MOVIE "I Remember Mama” 11948) Irene Dunne. Barba­ ra Bet Geddas illppi*d O T f y Our Famous 1:10 MCMILLAN 4 WIFE 1:15 »t«T trei m n n i i l (17) MOVIE "Timbuktu!" 11959) Victor Mature. Yvonne Oe Carlo ALL SEATS iI ] 1:30 7 » only 0 (9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 2:30 e ( 9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT -($) O CSS NEWS NtQHTWATCH f lA IA i ) 1U ONLY 3:00 O 9 10:00 O f f i THE FACTS OF UFE (R) (D O MORE REAL PEOPLE M (38) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 9 8 O A P WORLD CD O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS a s (35) BIO VALLEY £D (10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 11:05 (13 O 3:30 12:00 7:15 0 1 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY O (9 a® (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0X (17) PERRY MASON (ID (38) FRED FUNT8TONE AND th e 3:05 0:30 11:05 7:00 3:00 FANTASY (D O GUIDING LIGHT (JD O GENERAL HOSPITAL aiJ (35) CASPER CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) , CD (10) COOKIN’ CAJUN (TUE) CD (10| ENTERPRISE (WED) CD (10) BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH (THU) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) OX (17) FUNTIME Ie m ir s play a® (35) DORIS DAY 8 ) (10) 1-3-1 CONTACT (R) g (11 (35) SOAP CD (10) HITCHHIKER’S OUIDE TO THE GALAXY ® Q 9 0:05 © 9 IN SEARCH OF... ID (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 5:35 OX (17) I DREAM OF JEANN1E O RICHARD SIMMONS CDO DONAHUE ® Q MOVIE Ol) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 6 D ( 10) SESAME STREET Q 0 lfX ( 17) MOVIE YOUR 11:00 Q ( 9 ( 9 0 ® 0 NEWS (9 0:00 O (9 a t (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 10:30 11:35 8:05 a x <17) MY THREE SON8 OD (35) GREAT 8 PACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) W EDNESDAY ^ 2:30 CAPITOL ERICA / MAKING THINGS WORK (MON) CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) CD (10) MAO 1C OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (10) FRIENDS OS (17) MOVIE "The OuWt Ameri­ can" (1958) Audie Murphy. Michael Redgrave CD (10) A.M. WEATHER ( a (IT ) MOVIE "Slromboli"(1950) Ingrid Bergman. Mario Vitale (D a .nejww* wc mivgusrv Ituor 10:15 0 (9 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton Guests: Robert Klein. Sing­ er Julio Igtesias CS) O MARY TYLER MOORE ® a ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE OS (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES 2:00 0 9 ANOTHER WORLD (7 > Q ONE UFE TO UVE CD (10) SURVIVAL (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAIHTINa (FRI) OX (17) NEWS OS (35) UADAWE'S PLACE AS THE WORLD TURNS CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 1 n f lj (17) MOVIE "Ensign Pulvor" (1964) Robert Walker. Burl Ives A mischievous ensign joins his Navy crew In plotting against their eccen­ tric ceptain 1:30 CDO 8:05 CD O 1:00 ® CAYS OF OUR LIVES ® O ALL MY CHILDREN III' (35) MOVIE CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRX) O <4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (J O TIC TAC DOUGH ® O FAMILY FEUD (I ) : (35) BARNEY MILLER f f i (10) UNTAMED WORLD 8:30 12:30 0 ( 9 NEWS CD O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLES8 ® O RYAN’S HOPE O 7:30 0 (9 (T u q ; CD (10) LIFE ON EARTH (WED) ' CD (10) THE COUSTEAU OOYS^EY (THU) CD (10) ROSEMARY CLOONEY. WITH LOVE (Ffll) OX (17) PEOPLE NOW (TB (15) THE JEFFERSONS 03 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT W hen we Rot there, we found the other guests were mixing drinks at a "b a r" that had been set up on the kitchen table — a common practice among our cfrclc of friends. About halfway through the party. 1 was informed by a com­ plete stranger that this was a "bring your own bottle" party, and 1 was In the movie "Smokey drinking his scotch! and the B andit." Burt Abby. I haven't heard of R eyn olds, who al ways u "BYOB party" since my wore u cowboy hat. said. college days. I know we "I take my hat off for only arc In an economic de­ one thing," pression. bul our hosts are What do you think that comfortable, middle-class professionals — not rich, "one thing" was? OREGON TRUCK but surely far from poor. DRIVER A lso. I was raised to DEAR DRI VER: To believe that if you couldn'i s c r a t c h h i s h e a d . afford to entertain your (Would I lie to you on guests, you should wait until you could. Was I brought up wrong, or have times and the rules o f common courtesy chungcd that much? (I'm only 30.) BEWILDERED IN BOSTON tools and equipment will make it go much taster and easier But don't buy anything. Rent everything you need - all properly maintained and professionally serviced-at Taylor And save time, energy and money * (D O 7:00 them Indoors. When you Invest S I00 in a hat and $50 in the band, you don't take It ofT Indoors. If you do, some­ one invariably sits on It. steals it. or some drunk wanders up. puts it on, and you have to dismantle his body to get It back. RENT. AND SAVE. Gol a big yard job to do? The right (D) (35) 6:35 This column is for the people of the Longwood area. If you have any Information on events, parties, birthdays or anniversaries, please call me at 82:1-9034. WASTING MONEY BUYING GARDENING EQUIPMENT? CD O d t (17) BOB NEWHART film takes a look at how the visually impaired person and even multi-impaired people such as wheelchairbound and hearing Impaired people arc seen by the public. Betty has first hand knowledge of the problems and altitudes associated with the handicapped. Her 16-ycar-old daughter. Chris, has been legally blind since birth. The term "legally blind" Includes those who are totally blind and those who arc only partially sighted. Chris was born totally blind In one eye. with only 8 percent vision in the other. At birth. Betty and her husband. Frank, were advised to place Chris In an institution due to her disability. Chris is now living proof that there are alternatives. Chris went on to graduate from Kdgcwatcr High School, where she presently maintains a "B “ average and is known to be on "academically gifted" student. She is also a member of two swim teams, and according to her mother, does Just about anything she puts her mind to do. This informative meeting of the Longwood-Like Mary Lions Club will begin at 7 p in, at the Quality Inn North. 1-4. . western hats-land limy^rc not nil cowboys) wear Cable Ch. (A S C I Orlande 6:00 0 ( 9 ( 5 3 0 ( D O new s (ID 0 5 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS tD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:30 Warner DEAR ABBY: I've been reading about when u cowboy should take off his hat. Most men who wear EVENING 0 ( 9 NBC NEWS (J ) O CBS NEWS ( h Q ABC NEWS p (D (ID) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR Karen child of either sex to the restroom. Dear Abby cable Ch. I t (IT ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Public Toilets Provoke Mom's Private Dilemma DEAR ABBY: Today my Jaw dropped! While sitting in the local cafe having coffee with my husband and o u r 2 ,/k-year*old daughter. “ C in d y ." we were approached by the owner of the cafc..who told us o f a complaint be had about us the previous evening. My husband, who has always shared In the care o f our daughter, had taken Cindy to the "p otty" in the men's room. There Is only one stall, and while they were occupying it. another gentleman had need for the facilities, so he poked his head in. My husband Informed him that they would be out In a minute. T h e o th e r c u s to m e r promptly complained to the owner, saying little g i r l s s h o u l d use the w om en's facilities. The o w n e r then tol d my husband that in the future he should not take Cindy Into the men’B room — either I would have to take TUES0AY NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT | 3 Piece Dinner! 2.09 $ 3 pieces ol gdnen orown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and (wo fresn. hoi biscuits k n ir m u i«m TUESDAY CARLOAD Few people realize that the asparagus it a member o f the lily fam ily. If a l­ lowed to grow , the aspar­ agus tips would throw out tall stalks and crown them w ith six-petaled flow ers, the tradem ark o f the lily. 175 * 'P E R CAR r.x House On Sorority Row * i# Don't Go In The H ou^ You Make Us Famous! 0*ui )#:JD e.m.10 pm. Except Fri A Set. dating 10:30pm SANFORD CASSELBERRY • IM S French Ave (H w y . 17-*J) 41 N . H w y . 1 7 *1 . m -U M S Jt-O lM �2B -E v en in g Herald, Seniord, FI, Tuesday. Feb. 22, 1 W I n s t l.lk t* T in * ( i o o d O l d b a y s W ho Should Pay For W o rk To W aters? -BusinessReview dMcie tEjjmtB (ttomtettion Antiques' Collectibles . Crafts 133 W e s t B a y A v e . Ind Street South Of Longwood Post Office HOURS: TUES. SAT 10 AM S PM WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government spe-ds more than S200 million a year to run the nation's internal waterways, but Reagan administration officials sav someone else should be picking up the tab. The administration has proposed shifting at least a portion of the operating expense to those who use the • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S waterways. Including farmers who transport their grains L a rg e Selection of M a te ria l and oilseeds along the rivers to ocean ports. Q u ality W orkm anship An Agriculture Department report says a 1977 survey F re e E stim ates F re e Pickup And D e liv e ry found 61 percent of the nation's soybean exports, half Its corn exports and 29 percent of Its wheat exports 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 traveled on inland waterways. N ex t To Sobik’t Sub Shop Some of those shipments traveled as far as 1.700 L O N G W O O D , FLA. miles along the rivers until they reached port, according to the report. published In the current Issue of the (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 department's "Farmllnc" magazine. M on. - F ri. 1:00 A M • 4:00 P M Together, grain nnd oilseed shipments account for about 12 percent of the 535 million ton annual load transported over the internal waterways. But since farm products generally travel farther than lumber, client!* cals, petroleum and other goods on the waterway '3 system, they account for 30 percent of the 69 billion ton-miles, the report said. At one time, the government picked up virtually all CUSTOM DRAPERIES the costs of running the waterway system. But a 1979 law ordered a tax on towboat fuel as a a re not as expensive means of helping rebuild locks on the Mississippi River. as you m ay think The lax Initially was set at 4 cents per gallon, but P H . 3 2 2 -0 9 5 3 gradual Increases will push It up to 10 cents a gallon In E L L E N C H A P U T F O R F R E E E S T IM A T E £ U 1985. "Even at that level," the report said. "It will recover V - . V E R T I C A L S • M IN I B L IN D S • W OIVV E N W O O D S ., only 20 (percent) to 25 percent of the projection .A T D IS C O U N T P R IC E S & § « S s > fc,.A U ‘ operation and maintenance costs for the entire system. Administration officials consider those returns Insuf­ ficient. the report said, noting that they already have proposed billing commercial users to recover all costs of operating and maintaining the rivers for commercial navigation. "Administration representatives say user fees are the S p e c ia lizin g In S e rv ic e A P a rts F o r fairest way to fund needed maintenance on the V .W .'s , T o yo ta a n d D atsu n waterway system and that full cost recovery would (C o rn er ln d & P alm e tto ) result In more efficient waterway use and development, as well as lower federal outlays." the report said. 214 S. Palmetto Ave. "Proponents of full recovery also say It would cud SANFORD what Is. in effect, a government subsidy to commercial users of the waterway system.” It added. PHONE But supporters of the proposal do not agree on exactly what form the user fees should take, who should pay them, arid whether the fees should be the same for the entire system or higher for shippers who use those segments of the system that have higher operating r ------------- -- -------- - c o u p o n - - - - - - - - - - 111 1M« costs. I K n u rl Not In The report Identified a system-wide fuel lax — similar | P lata | n (V f ] Conjunction I to the gasoline tax used to help finance Interstate | Shopping l VASA H(llA J W U hAny j Other Coupon B highways — as "perhaps the best collection scheme for , Cantor Sanford farm Interests." E n 0 Since grain barges generally can be loaded more 2 f i n e r la ^ "R la to ra p U c heavily and travel longer distances, they are more fuel D 0 efficient, the report said, adding. "A fuel tax would z V reflect tills advantage." 1 1 Other proposals would lie more cosily for the farming I I 1 PITCHER of BEER OR SODA WITH community. I Suggestions that fees be determined according to a FOOD PURCHASE of *5“ OR MORE Good T h ru l i t I ) | formula that considers both the weight of the goods i .C O U P O N -A being shipped and the distance they travel would place, heavy assessments on shipments or both grains and fertilizers, since both travel relatively long distances, the report said. The report quoted transportation specialist John Gerald as saying that ton-mile lax would be more "direct and visible" than other proposed assessments. is as important to Therefore, he said, shippers would be more likely to pass the tax on to farmers as "specific, separate charges." • PUT YOUR M IN U S OH THt M O W • 830-5273 Let Interiors By Ellen Dress Up Your Home Dress up you r hom e fo r S p r i n g w i t h a ‘ facelift* by Interiors by E llen.For y o u r co n v e ­ nience Interior decora­ tor Ellen Chaput will c o m e to y o u r h o m e an ytim e with sam ples a n d s u g g e s t io n s fo r e o m p Ie te w I n d o w dressings. She w ill be glad to give you a free estimate. Ellen will m easure, m a k e and install custom draperies. She a ls o has a c o m p le te s e le c tio n o f bl i nds. By y VOLKSH OP 321-0120 s To complete your new d ecor.h ow about rcupholstcring your furniture? Interiors by Ellen also lias a variety o f u p h o ls te ry fab rics from which lo choose. Because Ellen works out o f her hom e her overhead is low and she can pass the savings on in you . E l l e n g r e w u p in Sanford and opened her business about a year ago soon after returning here to live. Prior lo tltai she was in the decorating business In San D ie g o .C a lif., for four years. Call 322-0953 today for an appointm ent. ImiMai* mill tunr it i-iqi iif ruffri*... , (9 0 S ) 9 2 3 -2 9 0 8 C O U N T R Y A T T IC AM-FM CAR STEREO CASSETTE $38 H.OHM W II ( HUTS PH. 321-5758 • Evenings 323-6264 1018 French Ave. Ssnford 6x9 SPEAKERS $20 PR. WHOLESALE RETAIL THE FURNITURE HOUSE BETTER WAY TO TAKE IT OFF" PH. 321-2055 NEW-USED FURNITURE ANTIQUES V E R Y L IT T L E M A R K - U P L O W P R IC E S L A Y A W A Y - W E D E L IV E R BLAIR AGENCY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 321-2041 (HWY 17-92) SANFORD -ekJr' m j % 3416 ORLANDO DR. OPEN SATURDAY S P E C IA L IS T S IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E SR 2 2 '! F I L E D FR EE S P IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N Otnger Signals ol Pinched N irvn: A L S O IN S U R E M O B IL E HOMES, M OTORCYCLES H O M ES, R E C -V E E S < H t id a ih t s 4 D itli.’ u ll Hiewlfnrig 7 Neck P|m S Lo*r BiCS Pjm 1 Stiouidti Pam Hip P*m Pam Down le g i SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC H1IS Fr.nifc An. , l.nteri- Serving Sanford fo r 27 Y ea rs O P E N M O N . TH R U F R I.t -S l 'i. 0 .0 . B LA IR PHONE I(trill Ir.m PITTA HUTi All AmI|,.„|| Atttpue with n. fin . Owl Ol Picket (lyOHt lw Tham.t Y.ne.11,Chtrwr*ct,c Phytic. PfM e«im Dm * H.t liKltrMX• (,«.' Tr.itmtnt 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 2 5 1 0 A O A K AVE. SANFORD ... 424-3/03 Corner of S. Park Ave. A Oak STANLEY STEEMER [ T h e c a rp e t c le a n in g com pany w o m e n re c o m m e n d . Tills, he said, will result In enormous savings to the developer on taxes, insurance, maintenance, security sen ices and such expensive marketing devlres as model homes kept up for more than a year. "Even in a very small group o f houses you can pile up $250,000 to S50p.000 in such extra expenses before you know it when vou sell bv conventional means.” he said. Meanwhile. Gordon Greenr. president o f Real Estate Auctions. Inc., said resurgence of the conventional home market and falling interest rales would not seriously slow the business of auctioning real estate. His company has auctioned off about 545 million worth of homes and apartments tn the past year, most o f them at discounts (up to 35 percent) from the prices asked for them In conventional sale channels. O P SANFORD 2 0 1 B -D S . F r e n c h A v s n u e S a n fo r d , F lo r id a 3 2 7 7 1 F U N E R A L S • H O S P IT A L S O TH ER O C C A S IO N S S IL K F LO W E R S G O IFTS IM O N O R T H H IG H W A Y I M J S O U TH O F F L E A W O R LD F IR S T T R A F F IC L IG H T N O R T H O F H IC H W A Y « M A C R O S S F R O M H A N D Y W A Y . The big attraction In auctioning new houses, he said. 1* trial it will slash selling expenses sharply and quickly close out the sale o f all houses in a new development, within 3 0 days in all likelihood. So. if the Oak Brook auction turns out reasonably well. Elllnghauscn thinks it might start a trend across the country. He said he hud not heard o f any similar project in the United States of building homes to sell by auction although new homes In developments have been auctioned off because tite developer got into financial difficulties. DISCOUNT MUSIC CENTER F R E S H F L O W E R S F O S W E D O IN O O 3 2 3 -8 9 5 0 NEW YORK (Ui’l) — Auctioning of brand new homes could become an important sales tool In the U.S. housing market, says Gordon Elllnghauscn. president of the midwest division ofU.S. HomeCorp. of Houston. Elllnghauscn Is preparing to test his theory. He is building a group of 15 houses at Bowling Brook. III., to Ik- sold at auction by Real Estate Auctions. Inc., of Chicago without any prior effort to sell them through ordinary channels. He told United Press International the houses will In­ comparable to homes that sell for 585.000 to S 100.000. He said since the home market has been slow in the Chicago area for the past few years the auctions were not terribly successful from the point of view of prices realized, "but they did stop our earning charges on the properties." TELEVISION HOME STEREOS CAR STEREOS SPEAKERS f l i x i - i . S t ir h it i l l - , t u n in « u q i I n . us as it is to you." Elllnghauscn said he got the Idea after hearing that auctioning brand new homes is a fairly common practice in Japan and Australia and is a successful marketing method there. Elllnghauscn has sold a lot of residential real estate at auction In recent years but always under pressure, homes (hat had been r e a s ­ sessed or were leftovers after the close of a conventional sales campaign. Ellen Chaput, owner of Interiors by Ellen, will bring samples to your home. ANN GRACEY tin. n-ii|ii*iit-il Itrr J "W e will suggest minimum opening bids of $25,000 but there will in* no legal upset bid figure." Elllnghauscn said. "Once the sale starts the auctioneer legally could sell one of the houses for fifty bucks although, o f course, nothing like that will happen." A D VE R TISIN G A D VER TISIN G A D VER TISIN G DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY Buying Home A t Auction Is Wave O f Future? Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Coll 322-2611 Howl Longwood, FI: FREE Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Est 1947 AutlKXi/ed ApfAcalot I I I I I I I I I I I I L. SANFORD SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE O P IN M O N . - F R I . I f P.M . IA T . I# A M U P M 714 W. 1ST ST. SANFORD 321-5751 the Cut SLcp "Only For Those That Care About Their H air” SPECIALIZING IN NATURAL LOOKING CUSTOM CUTS, PERMS A COLOR 30SMI-CUTS 32I-2H7 25S7ParkDr. C U S S E S FO R M Ecn N W O M E N • C H IL D R E N a SHAOUN KUNG iff • SELF D EFEN SE S M A R T IA L A R TS S U P P L IE S B Bring This Ad for I FREE Lttion I J O W N E R : C O N N IE D Y E ____________ ____________ J Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS A SALES e w n e e ic h a ir s • R e s p ira to ry Therapy S Colostomy Supplies Equipment • Hospitei Beds • Breathing M achines • M astectom y Supplies • O x y g e n KELLY TIRE SALE M AOMAW $ 9 0 8 3 Call Today) Seminole Co. Winter Park-Mailland 339-4069 629*0202 O ffer expires Feb 28.1983 O U R C O M M 11 V I N T A r w ill c l r . n * v n . i l M 'd iu i oI .bur dift>r*t r«rpi>l a r t * II yo u are r o ! com pletely s a tis fie d . w e l l l e t . . it TIO C .H A H G L I d you Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" Phone (303) 322-US5 SOS E. First Street Sanford, Fla. 32771 'T I T ? .., 474-13 O il CHANGE I LURE • Crutches M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D S s n fo rd 5 A m e n c M C a r tl Cnpl.lt chaiiit l.hric.ti.n i,r .a ante*. Pric. KKiwett up I. I Ml. W« •He (Mill lr(«. HIGH SPEED COMPUTER BALANCE 83 I WA«| | l U tli N<j M * OTH ER ™ SALE TOO I ALIGNMENT $095 m Mst A m .rltM C .ri Align m i., i w w »»e ise-te. Cm*pm . trim. . . .Minis im m m Prict cvtri Mr (Millwtl c*ri R&ETIRECO. R evte 1. E ix t it . S .nlord, F U . On H wy. 17-M, South e l F i t * W orld 323-1350 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review Prepared by Advertisfng Dept, -of Evening Herald Real Estate Development Saves Clubs Coll 322-2611 Wwul • PUT YOUII BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • Herald Advertiser CROSS STITCH • BOOKS • SUPPLISS C A N D L tW IC K • N f l D l t PO INT • GIFTS QUILT KITS • CRFWtL F a b r i c s • C la s s e s PATCHWORK COTTAGE QUILT SHOP 222 E. 1st Slreet • Sanford, Florida 32771 DOT PAINTER RAE HARPER (305)321-6821 . HOUR! MON. • FRL *: JO AM • 1:10 t IAT. ?:10 AM • 4:00 PM T e le p h o n e S y s t e m s P B X - K E Y - E L E C T R O N IC Why Rent When You Can Buy? Y ou r S avin gs On Y o u r R en tal Can P a y F o r Y o u r system In Less Than M Months. ✓ BU SINESS R E S ID E N T IA L Carriage Cove mobile home residents enjoy exclusive use of this clubhouse. Add To or Re arran ge Present System P a g e E n te rp ris e s A Few Choice Lots Lett At Carriage Cove Park SM[! JKL ENTERPRISES l A X X X X 15-14 1-7-14 1-15-14 7-14 l - l * X 11 l-V * x 11 H -’/t x 11 (Q u a **} (Singles) (D oublet) (S inglet) Uhom fufls 9 ntenors G/c. FREE QUALITY CUSHION WITH PURCHASE OF IS YDS. OR MORE OF CARPET PRICED ATJJ.Of OR MORE PER SQ. YD. W E 'V E M O V E D I O UR N E W A D D R E S S IS... 70S SUITE K. HWY.4J4 LONCWOOD, FL J7750 (105) S30-43S4 V E R A 'S A T T I C V E R A S A T T IC 540.00-Bx. 15.00-Bx. 15.00- Bx. 17.00-Bx. 3,500- Bx. 1,500-Bx. 1,500-Bx, 30.00 Bx. 25 JO Bx. 33.00-Bx. NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOP!! V i r i 'l Atile, J ilt Hwy 17-fJ 3 9 1 - M 7 H Corner tJ.fl A Lat« Mory Slvd. * * ,w QUALITY CLOTHING FOR THE FAMILY, AT WORKING GIRL'S PRICES. UJ . M A N Y S T Y l ES IO C H O O S f F R O M I it . * ---------- T *' V l IV A S A Y Y l f \T \ MW ^ d r i l l s; 2 m A i -m a ................ Mf /| Hf . S / . I ! 11 C O M P L E T E L IN E A r t S u p p lie s OILS - A C R Y LIC S - W. COLORS C O N S IG N M E N T C I O I M I N G W tJ U M h S t SM I S econd I m ag e HWY In T h t Winn D liit Plata Lnkn HAanr llv d . 8 Hwy. U -fll < V , (W lillt Quantities Last) V E R A S A T T IC CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME S p lit 5 0 -5 0 Wedding Gowns M 4 N -IX . 5,000-0*. 5,000-Bx. 10,000-Bx. (1 P a rt) ( l P a rt) (1 P a rt) 321-2052 Builders - Teleph on e P re w ire ____________H om e • O llie e • Apt. • Com plex B e a u tifu l ( D .ila S u p p lie s D i s t r i b u t o r I i7« W A i r p o r t B lv d S a n fo r d . F I 373 4416 V3 4 4 5 Tele • Communications ally ow ned and set up on room y lots that rent for > from $105 a month. T h is includes city w ater and ] sew er service and trash collection, use o f all recreation facilities and the underground master antenna system for better television reception. W ith a relaxed country atm osphere, residents at C arriage C ove enjoy city con ven ien ces New and used m obile hom es arc available, com pletely furnished. Ac t i v i t i e s at C a rria g e C o v e focu s on the e x c lu s iv e a lr-co n d itlo n c d clu b h ou se w ith its 34-bv-60-foot sw im m in g pool. In the all-adult y clubhouse, there Is a party ga m e room, lounge, and kitchen facilities. N e w l y e q u i p p e d l a u n d r y f aci l i t i es a nd a fenced-in clothes d ryin g lot are also available. T h e Carriage C ove office Is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. M onday through Friday. Carriage Cove, one o f the nicest and largest m obile hom e com m unities In this area, has a very lim ited num ber o f spaces still available. W ith the scarcity o f m obile hom e lots In the area as w ell as at Carriage Cove, it is advisable that anyone interested in one o f these choice lots should sec Park M anager Marlcn Friedm an or Sales M anager Shirley R um ney about putting dow n a deposit. Now com plete with 476 rental spaces, the Dreyfus Interstate D evelopm ent Corporation pro­ je ct has continued to expand in planned phases o ve r the past eight years In order to m eet the needs o f the persons w h o have chosen a m obile hom e lifestyle. M any have found m obile hom e livin g the most d es ira b le and a fford a b le h ou sin g in to d a y 's econ om y! M rs.Friedm an said. A ll m obile homes at Carriage C ove arc lndlvidu- j r 1 Everything lor the S A N F O R D £ •; ^ amateur or professional \ CUSTOM F R A M IN G OVER © WING CHUN KUNG-FU M l AUTO R A D IA TO R S 110 M A G N O LIA 711 F R E N C H A V E , jn - « U S 341$ San lord Ave. 1 23 -Jtl* BARBS Electric Outlet The critic has his work done for him when a ll he has to do is to report that it was a punk rock program. * 9 S a 'r e ie c fic a i outlets • n e 'e and e t ^ f i you need them F e a tu re * curcu4 breaker grounded p lu g and 6 nea»ydutycord **» sc* Special a string around ger Is a very valu­ able rem inder to cut it of off when the digit starts to turn purple. n ” the Month HARDWARE 140 H IG H W A Y 17-12 LONG W O O D PLAZA -321-5021 An optim ist tees the hot dogs JKvgetting longer, the slmist takes the view . they're shortening the buns. W k t * U t m u to lurahtiAU. wt gri it p a n d m l $099 RENT A CAR E JIM LASH'S N T 7 UP BLUE BOOK CARS INCLUDES: LUBE-OIL FILTER •I Laron SPECIAL II, 1MB * 1 4 WITH THIS COUPON OLUI BOOK B IR V ICI C IN TIR 4114 HWY. 17-fl Betw.tn Sanlord • Longwood SQ99 UP Appalataeaat 830*6688 M O N . • F R I. B A M • 5:30 P M SAT. • A M • 1 P M r ■ PH. HI-4411 rT HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Electronic hearing t e s li w ill be g iv e n tr e e at th e O ra n g e Hearing A id Ctrs. 1701 S « Orlando Or. Sanford (M onday ontyJ. knd 110 Si M ary. 17 93 Casselberry Monday Friday Ihls week H P o w e r i and 8 fis h e r , c e r lilie d by the National Hear inn Aid Society w ill b t at these o ffices' to p erform lh a le s tt. A n yo n e w h o b a t tro u b le te a rin g or understanding Is w elcom e to h ave a test using the latest electronic equipment to determ ine his or her par llculer loss E v e ry o n e should h a v e a hearing test at laast once a year II there U any trouble at a ll h e a rin g d e a r l y . E ve n people now w earing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done lor them can find out about the latest methods o l hearing correc lions. M K D C O DISCOUNT DRUGS 17fl Se. Orlande Or. laniard CLEARANCE SALE J? o 5 0 % o»i AND WEAR CURLY1 * 2 2 “° ^ Winter Coals, Sweaters Jackets - Pant Suits A ppointm ent Not A lw a y s N e ce ssa ry PHONE 323-7530 ZAYREPLAZA E N T E R P R IS E STIA M CLIANINO CARPET • FURNITURE SPECIALIST FAMILY OWNED A OPERATED COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL 834-4791 FREE ESTIMATES TRUCK MOUNTED UNIT ALL WORK 6UAIANTEEU W£ WORK ANYTIME 20% OFF FURNITURE Omi EXF1KS 2/2S/B3 LiC. BONDED INS. 1M-I7H l i t 1*. H wy. 17-fl Casselberry 134-t174 -fn ■ o y ^CONSIGNMENT BEAUTY SALON j WASH BOUTIQUE The tree h i r i n g test w ill be given M onday thru F rid ay — this week a l the Casselberry o ffice and M onday at the S an ford lo c a tio n . C a ll the number below and arran ge lor an appointment, or drop In at your convenience Um c E f ' ^ P a ra f^ E X s x l /lo o k ” •COUPON- 321-0741 t 4W4 pNew & Like New Clothing Multiple Phil Pastoret SA NFO RD SANFORD O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I.B -4 SAT. M l A LL W ORK G U A R A N TEE D 1 0 A Y S E R V IC E UNION C IT IU M 10% DISCOUNT G em GLASS & P A IN T C O M P A N Y , IN C . R 'LLM tC A LLB Y -O W N E R Central Florida Wing Chun Kung-Fu Association 111-I4SS M O LD IN G S SenluDufe rawm Learn the most Influential m a rtia l a rt to am arga from China. Taught by a tanth generation instructor In Central Florida's only authentic Wing Chun school. Group or Private instruction. Tuesday, Fab. 2 2 ,11B1-3B 1 mOTtCfOM SAN FO R D NEW YORK (UPI) — The real estate developer, nemesis o f suburban country clubs for die past decade, may turn out to be their savior, says Charles Perry, vice-chairman o f Golden Bcar-NIcklaus Companies. Perry's firm is controlled by golf star Jack Nicklaus. who since going into business in 1970 with two workers, has built an organization of 1,000 and constructed a score o f golf courses, many in association with real estate developers. The Nicklaus companies also are in golf equipment and apparel and insurance and oil and gas. Golf Is a booming sport and business, but the golf course business has had a paradoxical record in recent years. In the 1960s, several hundred new golf courses were built In the United States but most were in sunbelt retirement communities. Meanwhile, said Perry, a substantial number, perhaps half, o f the more prestigious suburban country clubs and private links began losing members and revenue. Some became downright shabby. Real estate develqpers. hungry for land on which to build apartments, condominiums and other luxury bousing, started gobbling them up. "Th is disturbed Jack Nicklaus," Perry said. "H e hated seeing the bulldozers rip up fine old golf courses where he had played In notable tournaments and to see handsome clubhouses destroyed." So. after careful study, he and Perry and Fracorp, Inc., o f Tulsa worked out a plan to save many o f these old golf clubs from the housing contractor's bulldozer by making them centers o f Ideal suburban townhouse developments. They have raised $70 million for the first of these projects at St. Andrews Golf Club at Hastlngs-on-theHudson in New York's Westchester County. Named, of course, for the famous St. Andrews course In Scotland, this Is the oldest golf club in the United States. Fortunately. 25 acres o f adjoining land was available and on this will be put up 209 of the most expensive condominium townhouses in the fashionable county. Three holes of the present course will be relocated and ail the greens and the Irrigation system will be improved. The handsome clubhouse will be rebuilt. "W e will save this famous club and give the area a new community and improve its tax base at the same time," Perry said. Mexico To Cut Prices Of Its Oil MEXICO CITY (UP!) — Mexico indicated It would lower its oil export prices at the end of this week in line with cuts made by other major oil exporting countries that have triggered a world petroleum pricing war. A joint statement from the Ministry of Minina and the . n a t i o n a l o i l m o n o p o l y P e t r o l e o a M e x i c a n o a m a id t h e n e a r p r ic e s w o u ld b e a c t F r id a y , r e t r o a c t iv e In a ll s a le s d u r in g February. • “ The recent developments on the international petroleum market, in particular the events o f the last few days in Nigeria and the North Sea. oblige all countries that export oil to review their price levels." the statement said. "Nevertheless, it should be underlined that price adjustments do not necessarily have to be on the magnitude o f the ones In Great Britain, Norway and Nigeria." It added. Britain and Norway cut the price o f Its crude to $3 0 .5 0 -T a barrel last week. On Saturday, Nigeria also cut Us oil price 15 percent to $30.50. becoming the first member of OPEC to slash beneath the benchmark price set by : the cartel. Saudi Arabia summoned the six-member states of the Gulf Cooperation Council to an urgent meeting today to determine what size cut to make In the benchmark price •: to retaliate against Nigeria. ' Mexico, the world's fourth largest oil producer, currently sells Its light quality crude at $32.50 a barrel and heavy crude for $25 a barrel. Mexico Is not a member of OPEC. Prices have been forced down by a world oil glut caused by the worldwide recession, better conservation efforts by Western nations and a relatively mild winter In the northern hemisphere. On the spot market, oil has been available for less than $30 a barrel. Aggravating the slump was OPEC's failure to reach a pricing and production agreement in Geneva on Jan. 24. AMC's 1983 Loss Is $153.5 Million SOUTHFIELD. Mich. (UPI) — American Motors Corp. says the success o f Us new Renault Alliance Improved 1982 fourth quarter earnings but the No. 4 automaker lost $ 153.5 million for the year. The loss, announced Monday, was worse than a 1981 loss o f $ 136.6 million. AMC's annual loss works out to $2.85 per share — up from $2.44 a share in 1981. The automaker has 56.9 million shares o f outstanding common stock. AMC had worldwide sales last year o f $2.87 billion, compared to $2.58 billion in 1981. The popularity o f the Kenosha. Wls.-bullt Alliance, however, helped AMC cut Us losses in the fourth quarter to $2.86 million compared to a $47.1 million loss In the final quarter o f 1981. Sales for the final quarter were $856.8 million compared to $621.1 million the year before. AMC Is the third automaker to announce Us 1982 results. General Motors Corp. last year made nearly $1 billion while Ford Motor Co. lost $658 million. Chrysler Corp.'s earnings were expected to be released Thursday. AMC Chairman W. Paul Tippett, Jr. and President Jose Dedeurwacrder blamed the year's loss on the "difficult economic situation” In the United States and Canada. Other problems were caused by the problems of Mexico's economy 04~id the devaluation of the Japanese yen. Tippett and Dedeurwarder noted the Alliance led AMC td a 49 percent Increase in fourth quarter sales. The Alliance was also named the “ Car of the Year" by Motor Trend Magazine. Results In the first half o f 1983 also wUl be dismal, the executives, salcj. because o f continued economic problems In Mexico and the heavy costs involved In launching new models. AMC plans to Introduce a new line o f passenger cars that will be built in Kenosha as well as a new version o f the Jeep, which Is built In Toledo. Ohio. �4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Feb. I I , 1M7 Mondale Launches Presidential Bid H1BBINO. Minn. (UPI| - Declar­ ing he Is "ready to be president." Walter Mondale formally launched his presidential campaign Monday and flew to one o f the most depressed areas of the nation to dramatize the current economic plight. An hour after declaring his can­ didacy In the Minnesota state capltol In St. Paul, the former vice president flew to the far northern Iron mi ni ng range where un­ employment runs as high ns 90 percent. "I come here to draw national attention to the suffering of good people." Mondale said. "T h ey don't want handouts. They aren't lazy. They Just want a Job. "T h e suffering 1s terrible." hr said. "It docs not have to be — that's what we have a government for. that helps In times like these." In his announcement earlier, the former vice president said after Watergate. Vietnam and "quick fixes that don't work" It Is time to get the nation back on course. "Schools must teach again. Amer­ icans must work again. Convicted criminals must go to Jail again. Our nation must lead the world again." he said. Mondalc's formal announcement speech was Interrupted 18 times by applause as he stood beneath a life-sized portrait o f a seated Abraham Lincoln In the ornate gilt-domed House chamber of the Minnesota capitol where he began his political career as attorney general. "I enter this race not Just to seek a vi ctory, but to point towards sanity." he said. "Our determina­ tion to reduce the nuclear risk must be unquestioned In Europe and around the world again." Constantly proclaiming "I am ready to.be president of the United States." Mondalc said his 30 years of public service and travels across the country and abroad have pre­ pared him for the nation's top Job. "I know we will w in." he said. "W e have everything we need to renew our country. But the Ameri­ can people understand that we also need a president who knows what front-runner In the Democratic pres Identlal race, spoke to about 300 people who had gathered In a national guard armory. Normally the weather Is below zero this time of the year In northern Minnesota but Mondalc was greeted by sunny skies and temperatures In the 30s. Mondale became the third Democrat to formally announce for the pre sldency. He was preceded by Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Callf.. and Sen. Gar>' Hart. D-Colo. Former Gov. Rruhln Askew of Florida is scheduled to Join the pack W e d n e s d a y and Sen. Ernest llolllngs o f South Carolina an nounccs within a month. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio will announce In the spring, and Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas has not yet decided whether to run. Mondalc has never achieved a public office without first being appointed or picked for it. He was appointed attorney general in Min nesota. named to the Senate when WALTER MONDALE ...decides to try again for Chief his mentor. Hubert Humphrey, became vice president, and was Executive's job chosen by Carter to be his running mate. he's doing." While Mondale outlined his hopes At Hl b bt ng . a hi gh school and goals lor the nation, he did not teenager, a young mother whose unveil a detailed program for the husband Is out of work, a Social economy and foreign policy. That Security recipient and an unem­ will come In a series of speeches ployed welder all told tales of how economic hard times have hit the over the next few days as he campaigns through Iowa and New once-booming Iron Industry. Hampshire. "I find unemployment is not a But he did attack some of Presi­ living." said Allan Pehlings. 28. who dent Reagan's economic programs. was laid off last June."lhavelost my "W e must have an America where life Insurance. I have lost my health working people don't have to pay Insurance. I must make do on food more so that the privileged can pay stamps — 78 cents a day per less.” Mondalc said. "I call on person." he said. Congress to chop those deficits Mondale, appearing moved by the down, scale the defense budget to testimony, replied. "A t the core of reality, repeal the scheduled tax my being and my presidency Is a cuts for the wealthy, repeal Index­ philosophy that Is totally different ing and keep our lax system from the one that Is running the progressive." nation today." Mondalc said the nation can be "W h at we have heard today restored to a position of world should never. ever have hap|K-ned leadership but It won't be easy. In our blessed United States of "Everyone must contribute: all America." he said. must sacrifice." he said. "There Is a Then, almost shouting, he added: long haul ahead. All of us must “ Let's get moving again — let's get remember that education, training, going. There's no reason for this research, enterprise and all things suffering." that count take tim e." Mondal e , t he a c k n o w l e d g e d M e a s le s F e s te r in L a b o r C a m p s MIAMI (UPI) - Crowded conditions In Everglades migrant labor camps are encouraging the spread of a measles epidemic that has grown to 20 cases, health officials say. "Years back, with much lower Immunization levels, we had fewer out­ breaks. This year, with much higher levels, we've had so many outbreaks." said Dr. Richard A. V ogt Plans Oviedo M eeting State Sen. John Vogt. D-Cocoa Beach, has called a town meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Oviedo City Hall to discuss the March I special session of the Florida Legislature and the regular session to begin April 15. Vogt is seeking citizen input on the various Issues to come before legislators this year. Vogt, noting that a 5-cent per gallon gasoline tax Increase is being recommended by Gov. Bob Graham, said he is interested In citizen views of this propositi. The special session will begin at noon March 1 and end at 6 p.m. March 2. Vogt said he will be holding other town meetings In Seminole County during the next few weeks. Vogt's district includes portions of Seminole. Brevard. Osceola and Orange counties. Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E TO P U B L IC Nolle# it hereby g iv tn that • Public H earing w ill D« held by the Planning and Zoning Com m its Ion in the City Commission Room, City Hall. Sanford, F L at 7.10 P M. on Thursday. M arch ) , 19*3 to con­ sider the follow ing change and amendment to the Zoning O r­ dinance of the City of Sanford. FL R ezo n in g Ir o m : R C -t, Restricted C om m ercial District T o th at o f: GC 7, G e n e ra l Com m ercial O islrlct That property described as Lot 4, A m e n d e d P la t o f O ra n g e Heights. P B 4. P g 14 Being m ore gen era lly described at located: Between ISIh — lath Si on the east of French Ave. The planned use of this property it: general com m ercial use. ■ANDTo consider the follow ing change and amendment to the Zoning O rd in a n ce and a m e n d in g the Future Land U ta Elem ent of the Com prehensive Plan of the City of Sanford, F L Rezoning fro m : R M O I, M ultiple. F am ily R esidential, O ffic e l institutional District To that o f: SC 1. Special Com m arclal District That property described a t : L o tt 710. Blk 4. Tr 4 and Lot S. Blk 4. T r 7, Town o f Sanford. P B 1, Pg a Being m o re gen era lly described at located: Between 4th & Sth St. on E lm A ve. The planned use o f the property is W arehouse and gen era l com m orcial uses. The Planning & Zoning Com mission w ill submit a recom mandat ion to the City Commission In fa v o r of. o r against, the requested change or am endm ent. The City Com m ission w ill hold a Public H earing in the C ity Com mission R oom in the C ity Han, Sanford, Florid a at 7.00 P.M . M arch 14. ISO) to consider said recom m endation A ll p a r t ie s in In te re s t and citizens shall h ave an opportunity to b e heard at said hearings. By order of the Planning and Zoning Com m ission of the City of Sanford. Florid a this sth day o f F eb ru ary. IW ) j . 0 . G allo w ay. Chairman C ity o f Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish F eb . IS. 77. l » U D E E UN i FICTITIOUS N A M E Notice Is h ereby given that I am engaged In business al 2474 S. Elm A ve S a n lo rd . F la S em in o le County, Florida under the fic ­ titious name of P E N /G R A P H IC S A D V E R T IS IN G , and that I intend to register said nam e with the C le rk o l th e C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac cordence with the provisions of Ihe Fictitious N am e Statutes, T o Wit Section S4S09 Florida Statutes test. Signature Lois F arm er Publish Feb I , l i . 77. M arch I. '♦ « DE E 57 7 1 -H e lp Wanted legal Notice Morgan, director of the Dade County Department of Health. "I don't think a n y o n e u ud e rs ta n d s why.” Morgan warned Monday w e r e f r o m a mi g r a n t camp, and that child had been vaccinated, officials said. Health officials said none of the children have required hospitalization so that crowded condition* in th e n u r s e r i e s o f the fu r . Wl i t l e I nal yenr'n Everglades migrant camps epidemic affected mostly may be partially to blame school-age children. In­ for the spread o f the Ill­ fants and preschoolers are ness. victim s o f the current " T h i n g s ar e p r e t t y outbreak, health officials crowded in those camps, said. "H alf were too young to p a r t i c u l a r l y In i hc Everglades," Morgan said. he Immunized." Morgan "It Is not so crowded in said. Measles Is more hazard­ Rcdland or South Dade (migrant camps) because ous to young children, they have much more h e a l t h o f f i c i a l s sai d, permanent housing." because they are vulnera­ Last Thursday health ble to the sometimes fatal o ffic ia ls issued a new complications of pneumo­ measles alert, less titan nia and encephalitis. iw o months after they decl ared chi l dren safe from a measles epidemic N O T IC E that spread to 208 county The Sem inole County School Board al the regu lar m eeting on schoolchildren last fall. M arch *. I9 U . In the Board Room Health officials offered free - vaccinations during of the School Adm in istrative Of. lice will consider the adoption ol the fall e pi demi c and P olicy 4 073 which describee Ihe would not allow children procedure and lim its Ihe tim e lor to attend school unless students to drop or add courses al beginning of the year or they could prove they had the semester. Au thority for this policy been Immunized. •SF S 2 X 22(1) and the law being im plem ented is F S 230 27(4). Health, officials renewed A com plete copy ol this policy the measles alert and vac­ and Ih e e c o n o m ic im p a c t cination program to halt statem ent, if any, is a vaila b le ior the spread of the virus last inspection at Ihe A dm in istrative week. Inoculating 598 O ffice a l 1711 M ello n ville Avenue, children In Ihe Everglades Sanlord. F lorid a Sem inole County School Board and Rcdland migrant labor Roland V. W illiam s. camps. Chairman Only one o f the two new Publish: F e b 22. IN 2 cases reported Monday DE E 177 legal Notice N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu e o f that certain W rit of Execution Issued out of and IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. under the seal o f the C ircuit Court E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L of Sem inole County, Florid a, upon C IR C U IT OF F L O R ID A , IN A N D a final lodgem ent rendered in the FO R S E M IN O L E CO U NTY. aforesaid court on the 14th d a y ol F L O R ID A January, A.D ., I N I . in that certain » H t CA t t O case entitled. A lfre d Ellington and in the M e tie r ol Adoption of: A lic e W. Ellington. P lain tiff, JAM ES M IC H A E L M ILLS , Challenge, Inc. o f Nevada, et al. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N Defendant, which aforesaid W rit TO G E O R G E LE O N B A L L of Execution was d elivered to me Residence Unknown as Sheriff o l Sem inole County, Lest known m ailing address Florida, and I have levied upon the c o Thelm a Lindsay ’ fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ty I I I Gardenside D rive owned by Douglas L. Beekman, Owensboro. K Y 42X1 said property being located in YOU ARE HEREBY Sem inole County, Florid a, m ore N O T IF IE D that a Petition has particu larly described as follow s: been filed in Ihe above styled Lot 77, BLOCK A. N O R TH Court tor the adoption o f the m inor O R L A N D O T E R R A C E , SE C TIO N child nam ed therein and wherein I o f U N IT 7, according to the Plat you are nam ed as an interested thereof, as record ed in P lat Book p a r ly , and you a r e h e r e b y II, P ages f A 10 of ihe Public required lo serve a copy at your R ec o rd s o l S e m in o le C oun ty, written detenses, if any. to it on Florida. JAM ES. A. BARKS. of and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff of S H IN H 0 L S E R , L O G A N . M O N Sem inole County, Florid a, w ill at C H IE F A N D B A RK S, A H o m e y t 11:00 A M on the Tnd day ol lor P etition er, Post O ffic e Box M arch. A O. I N I . o ffe r lo r sale 727*. Sanlord, Florida 72771 002*. and sail to the highest bidder, tor and t ilt the o rigin al with tha Clerk cash, subject to any and all o» the above styled Court on or existing liens, at Ihe Front (W e s t) be tore M arch 24. I*SJ, oth erw ise a Door at the steps o f the Sem inole default w ill be entered against County Courthouse in Sanlord. you F lo r id a . Ih e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d W IT N E S S m y hand and ihe saal R E A L property. of said Court on Ihe 17th d ay ol That said sale is being m ade to F e b . 1*0. satisfy the term s of said W rit of A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , j q Execution C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT John E. Polk. CO U RT Sheriff By. Catherine M . Evans Sem inole County, Flo rid a Deputy Clerk Publish F eb ru a ry I . IS. 77. A Publish F eb 72. 7», M arch I . IS, M arch 1 w ith the sale on M arch 2. ITU 1»M D E E 50 D E E 144 Legal Notice N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S M A U B | AUU NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned, desirin g to engage in business under Ihe fictitious n a m e o f B A R N E Y 'S BAR B Q e t number 415 East State Road 434, In the City of Altam onte S prin gs F lo r id a . Intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Sem inole County, Florida. Dated at P a lm Baach, Florida, this UMh day of February, t * |3 B ARN W E LL DO YLE EN. T E R P R IS E S . INC. B Y : s B A . Barnwell T. G ral Buckenm eier. Jr. Attorney for Applicant Saieeby R en n er, P A . 31* South County Road P alm Beach, Florida J34W Publish: Fab. IS. 77, M arch I, I. ITU D E E 107 N O T IC E O P S ALK F a m ily U n a s Federal Credit Union is o ffe rin g tor Sale One: 1*75 O ldsm oblle Toronedo 7 dr. V IN : 3YS7W5M7M570 Sealed bids w ill be accepted at F a m ily L in e s F e d e r a l C ra d it Union, I I I $. P a rk A va., Sanford, FI. 77771. C o m m a n cin g on February I I , l » U . Bids w ill be opened and hlghast b id d e r w ill b e n o tifie d on o r around M arch 7, 19*3 The car is presantly stored can be seen al ih e credit y union. 711 S. P a rk A y e . Sanford. FI 77771 T ha F a m ily L in a s F a d e r a l Credit Union re se rv es the righ t to re|ect any or a ll bids Thomas E. E m b ree M anager Publish F eb 71. 73. 23. 1*13 DEE-141 N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S ALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu e ol that certain W rit of Execution issued out of and under Ihe seal ol the Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on tha 11th day ol June. A D l*7 f, In that certain case entitled. B ia irr Financial S e r v ic e s . Inc. P la in t if l, vsTheodore R O liver A A lic e J. O liv e r , D e fe n d a n t, w h ich aforesaid W rit of Execution was d elivered to m e as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the follow ing d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty ow n ed by Theodore R O liver l> A lice J. Oliver, said p roperty being located in Seminole County, Florida, m ore particularly described as follow s: I 1*73 Ford Torino, white A blue in color ID No. 3A31H73TS41 and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11 00 A M on the 14th day ol March. A .D ITU. offer for sale and sell to'th e highest bidder, for cash, sublect to any and all existing liens, al Ihe Front (W est! Door ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, Florida, ih e a b o v e d e s c rib e d p ers o n a l properly. That said sale Is being m ade to satisfy the term s of said W rit ot Execution John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish Feb 27. M arch 1, I. 15. with Ihe sale on Feb 14, 1*43 DEE-12* N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G OF PROPOSEO CHANGES A N D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D IS TR IC TS AN D B O U N D AR IE S OF THE ZO NINO O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y OF SAN F O R D . F L O R ID A . Notice is h erto y given that a Public Hearing w ill be held a l Ihe Commission Room in Ihe City Hall m the City ol Sanlord. Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M on M arch 14. 1913. to consider changes and amendments to Ihe Zoning Or dmance ol the City of Sanford, Florida, as follows: A p ortio n o l that c e r ta in property lying between ISth Street and isih Street extended W esterly and between French Avenue and Laurel Avenue is preposed lo be retoned Irom RC I (R estricted C om m ercial) District lo GC 7 (G eneral C om m ercial! District. Said p roperly being mor.» par llcuiarly described as follows: Lot 4. Am ended Plat ol Orange Heights. Plat Book 4. P a ge 14, P u b lic R e c o rd s o l SeminoleCounty, Florida A ll p a rtie s in in te re s t and citizens shall hava an opportunity to be heard al said hearing By order of the City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florid a H N Tam m , Jr City Clerk Publish: Feb 22. M arch 4, 1*43 DE E 134 U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T COU RT M IO O L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A O R LA N D O O IV IS IO N C O U R T N O : IM * 0 -O r l-C lu -R U N IT E D S TA TE S OF A M E R IC A . P lain tiff, vs BOBBY J. LOW E and C A R O L Y N L. LO W E , his w ile, and C I T Y OF A L T A M O N T E s r x iN O l D e te n d a n t U ). — N O T IC R O P S A L S — N otice Is iiereby given that pursuant to a S u m m a ry F in a l D e c re e of Foreclosure entered on January 21,1*42 by the above entitled Court in the above cause, Ihe un dersigned United States Marshal, or one o f his duly authorized deputies, w ill sell the property s itu a te in S e m in o le County, Florida, described as: Lot 14, Orange Estates, according to the Plat thereol as recorded In Plat Book U , P a ge 54. o l the Public R ec o rd s o l S em in o le County, Florida al public outcry lo the highest and best bidder for cash at 17o‘ clock noon on Tuesday. M arch 72, 1*43 at Ihe West door ot the S em in o le C ounty C ourthouse. Sanlord. Florida Dated: February 7, 1*13. R IC H A R D L. COX. JR. U N IT E D STA TE S M A R S H A L M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A ROBERT W M E R K LE U N IT E D STA TE S A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A Publish: Feb IS. 72, M arch 1, 4, ITU OEE 40 N O TICE OF S H E R IF F ’ S S ALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N I hat by v irtu * ot that certain W rit ol Execution issued out ol and under the seal of tha County Court of Sem inole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on Ihe 7S!h day of Decem ber, A .D ., 1**2, In thel certain case entitled. Ceseefton Corners. L T D . e Florida lim ited partnership. P lain tiff, vs P A G Associated. Inc . Oelendant, which aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered to me e t Sheriff of Seminole County, Florid a, end I have levied upon Ihe follow ing described property owned by P A G Associates. Inc., said property being located in Seminole County, F lo r id a , m ort p a r t ic u la r ly described a t follow s: Assorted Bakery Equipment and Furniture taken from tha defen dent's place of business: Gallo B ro th e rs B a k e ry , 101/ N orth S em oren B lv d . W in te r P a rk , Florida including but not lim ited to 2 ea. Bakery Show Cases, ap prox. JVy' x 4' x 2 'V I ea. Larga Cooler, B U IL T IN, with cooling unit and four glass doors I ea L a r g e Wood & M etal Shelving Case, approx. I I ' i 7‘ i IW ' I ea. Approx. 7' x I I ' x 7W' M td d lfb y M arsh all Bakery Oven Com plete inventory availa b le Irom the C ivil OivIsMm of Ihe S em in o le C ou n ty S h e r iff's Department and the undersigned as Sheriff o f Sem inole County, Florid a, w in at 11:00 A .M . on tha Tnd d ay of March. A O., 1*U, o ffe r for sale and te ll lo the highest bidder, for cash, subject to any and all existing liens, a l Ihe Front (W e il) Door ot the steps ot Ihe Sem inole County Courthouse In Saotord, F lo r id a , lh a a b o v e d e s c r ib e d personal property. That said s a lt It being m ade to satisfy lha farm s of W rit of Execution John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florid a Publish F e o ru a ry I , IS. 77. A M arch I with ih e sale on M arch 7. ITU. O E E 4* CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 • Noon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES 1 l i m e ............................54c a lln * 3 consecutive tim es . 54c a line 7 consecutive lim e s 4*c a line 10 consecutive tim es 4 7 c a lin e $7.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon F rid ay Monday • 5:30 P .M F riday 21— Personals 71— Help Wanted IM P R O V E YO U R FU N L IF E Companions lor all occasions Call 331 *327 A D W O R D IN G G O V E R N M E N T JO B S Thousands o f va c a n c ie s m u s t be f ille d Im m e d ia te ly *17.034 to *50.112 C a ll 714 447 6000. E x t 344*______________________________ B A B Y S IT T E R w a n te d M o n F r i In m y h o m e R e l 321 4449 o r 131 S7I7 A sk (o r F ra nk_____________ 23—Lost & Found LOST 3 Hearing Aids In small beige leather case Vicinity ol Sanlord Plaza. Medco or Winn Dixie (2Sfh A French) Reward 377 0443_________________________ 27—N ursery & Child Care BABYSITTING - my home Hrs A days Ilex Rales neg ___________Gail 321 1177_________ Experienced mother will provide loving care in my home Full or part lime Ravenna Park 321 4541____________________ H APPY ELVES Quality Child Care A Pre School Pari lime and lull lime Individ ual attention. TLC. A Infants a specially Stale licensed I X E Crystal lake Ave Lake Mary 331 2344_________________________ I a m a m a tu re la d y w h o g iv e s e x c e lle n t c h ild c a re In m y hom e _____________ 3)3 U39_____________ •W E C A R E A T * SEMINOLE CHILDCARE 219 Seminole Or Lake M ary Children are our specially! We are Slate licensed and certified lo* leaching and caring Low family rates Call 377 1950 lor information 63—M ortgages Bought & Sold We P A Y cash lor Is! A 2nd m o rtga ge s R ay L egg. Lie Mortgage Broker 744 75*9 Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U RT FOR O R A N O E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IVISIO N F lit Num ber PR U-I4S Division P roba t* IN R E : E S T A T E OF E V A N. PRO U O , Deceased N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L PER SO N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR OEMANOS A Q A IN t T TH R * B O V B B S T A T B AN D A L L O TH ER PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th e ! ih e ad ministration of iho esiote of E V A N PROUO, d tc o o s e d . F lit Number PR S3 144 , Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida. P r o b o lt Division, the address of which Is Probote Division, Orange County Courmouse, P O. Box 13*2, Orlando, Florida, 2X01. The personal representative of the estate is A L IC E L E E COMBS, whose address Is P O . Box 334, Geneva, F L 32732 The nam e and a d d res s of th e p ers o n a l representative's attorney e re sef torth below. All persons having claim s or demands against Ihe estate are re q u ire d , W IT H IN TH REE M ONTHS FR O M THE D A T E OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E , lo file with the clerk of Ihe above court a written stattment of any claim or demand thay m ay hava. Each claim must be In w riting end must indicate Ihe basis for the claim , tha name and address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, and Ihe amount claim ed. If ihe claim is nof yaf due. ihe d e le when II w ill become due shall be stated. If the claim Is contingent or unliquidated. Ihe nature of the uncertainty shall ba staled If the claim Is secured. Ihe security shell be described. The claim ant shall d eliv er sufficient copies ot the claim to the clerk lo enable the clerk lo m all one copy to te c h personal representative. A ll persons Interested In Ihe eslate lo whom a copy ol this Notlca o f Adm inistration has been m ailed are required, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S F R O M TH E DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , lo file any objections they m ay hava that challenge the validity of lha decadent's w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o f th e p ers o n a l representative, or Ihe venue or jurisdiction o f the court. A L L C LA IM S . O E M A N O S, A N D OBJE CTIO NS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date o f tha first publication of this Notlca of Adm inistration: February IS, ITU. A L IC E L E E COMBS As Personal Representative of lha Estate of E V A N. PR O U O , Oecaased A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : O O UOLAS STENSTRO M , E SQ U IR E , of STENSTRO M , M dNTO SM . J U L IA N , CO LBERT l W H IG H AM . P .A . P. O. Box 1730 Sanford, F L 72771 Telephone: I20S) 72J-7I7I Publish. Feb. IS, 77. ITS30EE 104 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle# Is hereby given thel I am engaged In business a l 7200 South O ilendo A va. Sanford Saminole County, Florida under the liefitious n am e of B U C C AN E E R R E S T A U R A N T , end that I Inland to ragistar said n a m t with lha C la rk o f tha C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, Florida In ac corden ct wHh lha provieiona of the Fictitious N a m e Statutes. T o W ii; Section S6S09 F lorid a Staiutas I*57, Vgnatura Gus W ilktrson Publish Fob. I, I. IS, 22, I f U OE E 14 BUSINESS IS OREATI W e need 4 e x o e r le n c e d r e a l e s ta te asso cia te s to h e lp us m a rk e t o u r m a n y s a le a b le lis t in g s T o p co m m 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 ta lk ! C a ll Ju n e P o rzig a l C e n tu ry 21 June P o rz ig R e a lty 322 4474_____________________R e a lto r C A S H IE R ..............S4hr. M a tu re w e ll tra in e d c le a n c u t good a p p e a ra n c e F u n jo b fle x ib le h o u rs AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1917 F re n c h A ve 223 5176 C A S H IE R ............... $3.45 G ood p e rs o n a lity w ill h e lp yo u get th is jo b D IE S E L M E C H A N IC S no e x p e rt ence n e ce ssa ry lo r In fo rm a tio n c a ll 919 727 05)4 M o n d a y th ru F rid a y A d a m s E n te rp ris e s In c 9 9 __________________________ ____ D R IV E R /D E L IV E R Y L o ca l o r o v e r Ihe ro a d G ood p a y .s la rl r ig h t a w a y . 61* 4094______________ DRIVER ................................ W $ $ $ L o c a l d e liv e ry M u s i h a ve C h a u ffu e rs llc e n s e WORKFINDERS 2435 F re n c h A ve In Soblks B ld g ) ______________331 5763____________ E A P N E x tra m o n e y lo r y o u r g ro c e ry re c e ip ts C a ll 373 1X1 o r 373 0441 E x te rm in a to r needed c e rtifie d op e r a t o r lo r c o m m e r c ia l p e s ls s e rv ic e A b o v e a v e ra g e p a y and b e n e fits 371 3 7 X _________________ F e m a le M o d e ls N E W L in g e rie Shop o p e nin g C a ll 3)1 9377 F o r A p p ls F U R N IT U R E d e liv e r y m a n w a n te d E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d C h a u ffe u r lic e n s e r e q u ire d 333 U 73__________________________ G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E S N o e x p e rie n c e needed F u ll lim e w llh good s ta rlin g p a y t i t 4094 72 G E N E R A L O F F IC E ... 185 A c c u ra te ty p in g o ffic e e xp needed T ra in C R T E x c e lle n t c a re e r p o s itio n B e n e fits a n d ra ise s AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1917 F re n c h A ve 313 5174 G O V E R N M E N T JO BS V a rio u s p o sitio n s a v a ila b le th ro u g h lo c a l g o v e r n m e n t a g e n c ie s S X 000 to S50 000 p o te n tia l C a ll ( r e f u n d a b le ) I 16191569 0304 D e p l F I I2S lo r y o u r 19*3 d lre c lo r y 14 h rs _______________________ J O IN N U M B E R 1 b e a u ty co m p a n y. Sell A vo n In open te r rlto r ie s 322 0459 . 22)1024 321 5910______________________________ L A B O R JO BS F u ll lim e w o rk , w llh o r w ith o u t e x p e rie n c e ,im m e d ia te 619 4094 ____________________ LONGWOOD HEALTH CARE CENTER WORKFINDERS 2435 F re n c h A ve l l n Soblks B ld g I ______________ 121 1763_____________ C H R IS T IA N C h ild re n H o m e has im m e d ia te need o l a m a tu re in d iv id u a l lo r a r a lie t house p a re n t L iv e in p o s itio n H o u rs 12 m id n ig h t lo I a m W ed A T h u rs 12 noon lo 12 m id n ig h t Sal A Sun O il M o n . Tues A F rid a y C A L L 3<9 50*9_____ _______________ C L E R IC A L ...........S5hr. A c c u rr a le ty p in g tr a in C R T good w ith fig u re s Ia s i pa ce p o stion G ood phone vo ice needs now AAA E M PLOYM ENT 1*17 F re n c h A ve________________ 313517a CUSTOM ER S E R V IC E ......... S3.50hr. A ttr a c tiv e P eople o rie n te d Sales j e x p e rie n c e a p lu s L ig h t ty p in g E x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n ity R a is e s a n d b e n e fit AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1*17 F re n c h A v F la 3235174 Legal Notice N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN O OF PRO PO SEO CH ANO ES A N D A M E N D M E N T S IN C E R T A IN D IS T R IC TS AN D B O U N D AR IE S OF TH E ZONINO O R D IN A N C E , A N D A M E N O IN O THE FU TU RE LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE C O M P R E ­ H E N S IV E P L A N OF TH E C IT Y OF SAN F O R D , F L O R IO A . Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be hpid a l Ihe Commission Room In Ihe City Hall in Ihe City of Sanlord. Florida, al 7 00 o'clock P M on M arch 14, 1943. to consider changes and amendments lo the Zoning Or dmance ol lha City o l Sanlord. Florida, as follow s: A p o rtio n o l Ih e l c e rta in p ro p e rty ly in g b e tw e e n W est Fourth Street and W est Filth Street and between Laurel Avenue and M yrtle Avenue is proposed to be rezoned Irom RMOI (M ultiple F a m ily Residential, O ffice and In s titu tio n a l) D is tric t to SC 3 (Special C om m ercial) Oislrlct. Said p roperly being m ore per llcuiarly described as follow s L o ts 7 through 10. B lock*. T ier 4. and Lot S. Block 6. T ier 7, E R Tralford's M ap ol the Town ol Sanford. P lat Book 1, P age 42. P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S em in o le County, Florida. A ll p a rtie s In In te re st and citizens shall h ave an opportunity to be heard el said haarlng By order o* Ihe City Commission ol tha City ot Sanlord. Florida H.N. Tam m , Jr. City Clerk Publish. Feb 22, M arch 4, 19*2 OEE 173 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U RT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R IO A CASE NO : S9-)l9S-CA-«t K R IT A M. W R O N K O W S K I and C H A R LE S J. W R O N K O W S K I. her husband Plaintiffs, vs. M A R G A R E T H. B R A T C H E R a k a M ARGARET H BRAT C H E N .a n d SU N BANK OF S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , N A., Defendants N O T IC E OF FO R E C LO S U R E SALE N O TICE is hereby given that tha undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, will on the 21st day of M arch. 19*3. at II a m at lha W. Front door of lha Seminola County Courlhouse. Sanford. Florida, o ffer for sale and sell at public outcry lo the highest and best bidder lo r cash, lha fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ly s itu a te In S e m in o le C ounty, Florida. Lot 47. Block A C A R R IA G E H IL L , U N IT NO. I, according to tha P la l lharaof as recorded In Plat Book 14, P a ge *7, Public R e c o rd s o f S em in o le C oun ty, Florida. (wrsuant lo tha Final Judgmant entered In a case pending In said Court, the style of which is ind u e le d above. W IT N E S S m y hand and o fficial saal of said Court inis lilts day ot February, I N ) Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By C arrie E. Buettner Deputy Clerk “ ublilh. Feb. 72. X , 19U OE E I4S A c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s lo r a ll n u rs in g p o s itio n s A ll S h ills R N . L P N A id e s F u ll and p a rt lim e E x c e lle n t b e n e fits 1510 G r a n t S I ■ L o n g w o o d M AKE MONEY W llh a A ll I0 0 N N a tu ra l W e ig h t L o s s p r o g r a m w llh h e rb , v it a m in s A m in e r a ls Ph 305 31) 1159 o r X 5 113 9121 ____ MANAGER T R A IN E E 1250* k . C o lle g e h e lp fu l Sales e xp and c o lle c tio n C le a n c u l s ta b le e x c e lle n t o p p o rtu n ity AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1917 F re n c h A v e 113 5176 M e d ic a l A s s ls la n t o r L P N lo r d o c to rs o ffic e e x p e rie n c e p re l le r r e d b u t n o t n e c c e s s a ry 305 574 1771 _ M O T IO N P IC T U R E JO BS G re a t In co n fe P o te n tia l A ll Oc cu p a tio n s F o r In to 16021 SIS S4IS Ext 160 O la n M ills S tu d io needs te m p o ra ry h e lp , lo r m a tu re s e ll m o tiv a te d peo ple w ith s tro n g p le a sa n t te le phone vo ice E a rn a ll th e m on e y yo u need F o r b ills a n d e tc A lso p e rso n w llh s m a ll c a r to r tig h t d e liv e r y F o r in t e r v ie w c e ll 323 4504 o r 32) 4504 b e g in n in g M o n d a y F» b H a l t 9 a m NOTICE B IN G O K N IG H T S OF C O LU M B U S 3594 Oak A ve . Sanlord T h u rs d a y 7:30 S unday 7:30 Win $25 $100 B IN G O r *.*•»*ic7 D IS A B L E D A M E R IC A N VETERANS AUXILIARY 7117 O rlando D r. Sanford M o n d ay nights E a rly B ird 7:00 P .M . Win *25-*100 B IN G O Sanlord V FW Post 10ISS Bmgo Monday * Wednesday night e a r ly b ir d !.IS Ladies Auxiliary Bingo Sunday 1:34 p m L o g Cabin on Ih a L a k tlro n l WIN ’25-H00 Did you know lhal your club or organization can appear in this liltin g each week lor only U SO per w eek* This is an ideal way lo inform ina public ol your club activities If your club or organization would like lo be included m this liltin g call EiwiinjL* Ifomld CL4.SSIF.EO DL P AR 1M E N T 327 26It ( �$ 71— Help W a n t e d P A R T T IM E W x k Iro m h o m * P ho n e P ro g ra m E e rn *2 1 *1 0 0 p e r w e e k. F le x ib le h r * P u lle r B ru s h . C e ll *94 7104 o r 131 1097, P A R T T IM E P re s s m e n , e x p e rt enced o n A M IJ M W , c e ll R e lp h Jenson 17140T* lo r e p p . PHONE SALES............... SSSS N o e n p e rle n c e n e ce sse ry U n lim ite d bonuses WORKFINDERS 7411 F re n c h A ve . ( In S ob lks B u ild in g ) ______________ ] ? I ) U ] ______________ P R O F E S S IN A L B e s ke t M e k e r to r J e l A le l C estes. 1 y rs . e x p re q u lre d . C e ll O S J e l A le l lo r In te rv ie w .________________________ Seles M e n e g e r, used c e r lo t lin e c e e x p e rie n c e p re tle rr e d e x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n ity to r r ig h t p e rs o n 1 1 1 X 1 1 _________________________ S E C R E T A R Y - R e c e p tio n is t. E x ­ p e rie n c e d lo r b u sy S e n lo rd o l lic e . H e e v y ty p ln g .o s ln g W ang w o rd p ro ce s sin g e q u ip m e n t, f i l ­ in g . e n d o th e r g e n e ra l o ffic e d u t ie s . E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r. P hone i n 4*41 o r lu r n ls h re su m e to P O O e w e r I f f ! S e n lo rd . F ie n m ___________________________ SECURITY GUARDS) W ill (re in peo ple w ith d e a n p o lice re c o rd . Need Im m e d ia te ly . W O R K F IN D E R S I4 U F R E N C H A V E . (In S e b ik s B Id g .) ______________H l - l f a l ______________ W E L D E R .................... $$ M eg e n d T ig e x p e rie n c e a lu m in u m w e ld in g t a i l g ro w in g co m p a n y AAA EM PLOYM ENT I f l7 F re n c h A v e . 111117a 73—Employment ' Wanted H O U S E K E E P IN G EXPERT E N C E D R e lia b le O w n T ra n s p o r ta llo n I I I 01)1 91—Apartments House to Share C O U N T R Y H o m e to Share, non s m o k e rs , re te re n c e s S p lit u til A 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent L o v e ly 2 B d rm l< i b a th S p lit In to s e p a ra te m o th e r In -le w A p ts . F u rn HOOwk p lu s 1200 Sec. dep 123 1149 O r 111 1403_______________ S e n lo rd L o v e ly 1 B d rm . In lo w n _____________ 1 104 4*71_____________ 1 B D R M , k id s , p o rc h , e lr . c a rp e t 1*0 w k . Fee l i e 7200 __ Sav O n -R e n ta ls , In c. R e a lto r 4 R oom F u lly tu rn C h ild o r p o t O k . 1110 m o . 1100Orp 311 0*11 r 97—Apartment Furnished / Rant A v a il M a r c h I , S e n lo r d . I b d rm .A d u lts .S 2 2 1 . m o. _____________ 121 M l* . _____________ F u rn is h e d e p e rfm e n ls lo r S enior C lt lt e n t 111 P e lm e tto A ve . J. Cowan N o phone c e lls .___________ N ic e ly fu rn is h e d 1 B d rm . e p t. c a rp e te d , p e n c ile d a ll u tilitie s fu r n is h e d . 2 b lo c k s fr o m d o w n to w n . S in g le o n ly , no p e ts o r c h ild re n . 1271 m o 102 O ek A ve itt. 1121022*. LU XU R YAPAR TM EN TS F a m ily * A d u lts se c tio n . P oolside. 2 B d rm s . M a s te r Cove A p is 123 7900 ________ O pen on w eekends_________ M a rin e r's V illa g e o n L a ke A da . I b d rm fro m S24I. 1 b d rm Iro m two L o ca te d 17 91 ju s t south o l A ir p o r t B lv d In S e n lo rd A ll A d u lts . 121 1470__________________ N E W l * 2 B e d ro o m s A d ja c e n t to L a k e M o n ro e H e a lt h C lu b , R a c q u e tb a ll * M o r e l S e n lo rd L a n d in g S R 44.1114120 P a rk A v e .. 1 b d rm , g a ra g e , pets, k id s 1210 Fee 119 7200 Sev-On R e n la ls .ln c . R e a lto r 1.2 e n d 1 B D R M F r o m 1270 R id g e w o o d A r m s A p l. 2510 R id g e w o od A ve 321 4x70_________ 109—Houses Furnished / Rent C le a n 1 b e d ro o m 2 b a th te w d is c o u n t o w n e r _____________ 119 1714______________ IN D E L T O N A L A R G E L e k e tro n ! h o m e , 3 B d r , 7 1j b a th , o ffic e , fo rm a l D R . L R . F a m R m huge g a ra g e S M A L L E R la m ily h o m e . 1 b r b a th , L R , D r . , d b le g a ra g e D A Y S 174 1414 __________ E V E S 719 4111___________ S e n lo rd . M r m . I h b a in , t i l s m o ll r s l a n d sec A ll a p p l In c lu d in g w a s h e r d r y e r *1 0 4041 S un la nd A v a ila b le F e b 14. 1 b d rm c e 'p o r t c o rn e r lo t, c o n v e n ie n t lo e v e ry th in g . HOP m o . 1 1 2 *1 1 * W A S H IN G T O N O A K S sp a cio u s 4 b d r m 3 b a t h . In g o o d n e ig h b o rh o o d C e n tra l H e a l a ll a p p l 1171 m o 1700 te c 121 U 00 a s k lo r M r. J e s t 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent MSI f iwtm©** Mo»n# Brc •«<% Inc C A S S E L B E R R Y 2 b d rm .. tu rn .kid s. p e ts, y a rd , p r lv . lo t *2 7 } Fee l i e 7200 Sav O n R e n ta ls, In c ., R e a lto r 115—Industrial Rentals O F F IC E SPAC E a n d o r r e ta il b e st lo c a tio n 1144 F re n c h A v e 121 4401 1 B d r m ..2 s to ry condo. *400 m o . I t t e n d l i s t In clu de s m a in te n a n c e p o o l a n d te n n is co u rts . 122 U l l F O R IM O S T * 305/282-0280 l» tl tivenwisl Hi me I* ■*»•» *' P R O F E S S IO N A L O lllc e space lo r lease, on 17 92. Id e a l lo c a tio n So d o w n to w n a re a 70S S. F re n c h A v e . o r c e ll 1221170.______________ I U a c re o l le n d , a v a ila b le to r M o b ile H o m e set u p H ig h a n d d ry . W a lt r is In c lu d e d In the lease. 149 S IM o r P io n e e r House R e s ta u ra n t In G e n e va See M a n SPECIAL eM p sta s APARTMENTS THIS WEEK ONLY! MOVE-IN BY MONDAY FEB. 28th AND SAVE SS0 OFF YOUR SECURITY DEPOSIT 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE. SANFORD 199—Pets & Supplies C o c k e r S p a n ie l p u p p le i. F u ll b re e d N o p a p e rs. A s k in g *100 C e ll 111 4*71 a lt e r * P M __________ F re e p e k ln g e s * lo e good h o m *. P re fe ra b le no c h ild re n . A fte r 1:10 121 1044__________________ W llc o Seles H w y 44 W i n 4(70 B a le d s h a v in g s *4 10 S tre w U .S 0 . Q u a lity n a m e c a t e n d dog foods I n c lu d in g A N .F . A v ia r y S up p lie s 201—Horses M?UR OWN. M A JO R • L ie . R eal E s ta te B ro k e r 7440 S e n lo rd A ve STENSTROM D O N ’ T H E S IT A T E C a ll lo d a y M a k e o tte r o n these C o u n try 1 '2 w ith a cre a g e a s k in g SS9.900. REALTY & REALTORS C ity n ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d . 1 /1 <i B L K . F a m ily ro o m , C en t. H A . enclosed g a ra g e , le n c e d b a c k . F r u it tre e s, a s k in g 144.900 S a n fo rd ’s Sales L e a d e r W E L IS T A N D S E L L MORE HOM ESTHAN 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 P a o la S a cre s h ig h a n d d ry 321-0759 EVE 322-7643 C O U N T R Y !A C R E S F o r a lo w d o w n p a y m e n t a n d low In te re s t Iro m o w n e r yo u ca n ow n th is h ig h a n d d r y a cre a g e e a st o l S e n lo rd M o b ile h o m e o k. w ith p e r m it 121,100 lo r q u ic k sale CALL BART 122 7491 D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R 140 C re st S a n fo rd 3 '7 *45 000 S A N D Y W IS D O M 8694600 or 349-5698 H AL COLBERT R EA LTY . REALTOR 207 E 2 5 lh S I 173 7*12 159—Real Estate Wanted W E B U Y e q u it y In H o u s e s , a p a rtm e n ts , v a c a n t la n d and a c r a a g * . L U C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S P O B ox 1500 S an to rd . F la 11771.171 4741 _______________ BATEMAN REALTY JU S T L IS T E D 2 B d r m . I B a th h o m e w ith a one B d rm g a ra g e a p t I M a n y e x tra s ! N ew ro o f, |u s t p a in te d , w a sh e r a n d d ry e r, m ic ro w a v e a n d fu rn itu re neg 144.000! JU S T FO R Y O U 2 B d rm . 2 B a th b r ic k h o m e on a b e a u tifu l lo t C ent. H A w a ll to w a ll c a rp e t, e a l in K itc h e n , scre e n p o rch , p a d d le ta n s, a n d m o re ! SM.900 E X T R A S G A L O R E I 3 B d rm t b a th h o m e in S unland E sta te s, w ith sp a cio u s liv in g and d in in g ro o m s, la rg e la m ily ro o m , den, k itc h e n a n d b a th re d e e x a te d fe n c e d y a rd , a n d lo ts m o r e l *43 000 B E A U T IF U L 3 B d rm 2 B a th L a k e lro n t h o m e on L a ke H a ye s n e a r O v ie d o ! E v e r y fe a tu r e I m a g in a b le ! E n jo y f is h in g , b o a tin g and s w im m in g *314.500 181—Applianc es / Furniture K e n m x e p a r lt , s e rv ic e , used w a sh e rs. 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 r n llu r * M a r t, 215 S a n lx d A ve . 377 4112 S ell and s e rv ic e v e ry b e st p o rta b le k e ro sene he a te rs_____________________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3 II3 1 S E F IR S T ST ______________ 373 5423______________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo G ood Used T V s 1 7 5 * up ' M IL L E R S 1 4 l9 0 rle n d o D r ________ P h 311 0351 T E L E V IS IO N 3 5 "C o lo r C onsole *135 l9 "C o lo r P o rta b le *125 ■47 1194 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L D I R T * TO P S O IL Y E L L O W S AN D C la rk * H lr t 371 75*0.173 7(71 Classified Ads are the smallest big news Item * you w ill find anywhere. 223—Miscellaneous B u ild y o u r o w n c y p r e s s clo ck wood c 'o c k w o rk s fin is h e s F re e In lo rm e I Ion 171 *711 TW O H O R S ES F O R S A L E TW O S A D D L E S A N D ACC E S B ES T O F F E R O N A L L 371 1019 A m e ric a n S ta n d a rd B re d lf * r t IS 1 n e g a tive co g g and e ll shots. *7 * 120*__________________________ H A Y 11.14 p e r b a le , 11 o r m o re tre e d e ll v e r y . O th e r fe e ds a v a l le b le 149 1194 SELL TRADE F i x Ida T ra d e r A u c tio n L o n g w o o d . F la .1 1 9 1119 N ow opened t x V o rw e rk cu sto m e rs . W e h a v e K ob o san e nd be g s 1120 W . F ir s t St 111 1020 S E A R S R o t o l ll le r I l k * n e w I H o r s e p o w e r w i t h p lo w s * c u lllv e t x s . 372 5711______________ STE IN W A Y G re n d P lano good co n d itio n 15.000 ______________121 0720______________ W e s te rn s h lrts .b o o ls . a n d leans A R M Y N A V Y SUR PLU S 310 S e n lo rd A ve ____________ 122 5791 W H E E L C H A IR w a te r b e d . e tc ______________123 1*53______________ 19*3 C a re fre e l l t t . t e ll co n ta in e d , tw in beds, a .r, p a tio d o x , r o ll o u t a w n in g , la rg e re fg , tw in h o ld in g ta n ks, a n d m o re 74 D O D G E p ic k u p . I l l A u to , pood c o n d itio n . I N dn C osh o r tro d * . 139 9100 *14 4405_________________ 11 C h e vy p ic k up. 1197 00 D ow n t i l t p e r m o n th M a r tin M o t x s 121 7114_____________ 77 D A T S U N F 10 Jspeed. e lr , 4 c y lin d e r s p o rt c o u p * 199 d o w n Cash x tr a d * _________ 119-9100*14 4405__________ '71 G R A N A D A , 4 c y l.. *79 d o w n w ith c r e d it. M a r tin M o to rs 121 7*14 17 M USTANG GT W ith T top ttSOO Phone 17171*1 A lt .4 P M .__________ 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 4 213—Auctions 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 p p re ls els. C e ll D e ll’s A u c tio n 111 1420______________ 215—Boats/Accessories F o r Sale I * II. S p e e d c re fl bass b o a l.9 0 h p M e r c u r y . L o w ra n c e d e p th t in d e r M e r c . T h r u s te r , B a ro n T r l. *4000 o r b e st o tte r. C a ll 122 4497 b e fo re 12 noon o r a I t e r 7 p . m l l x I " 79 L u c ra !l,7 0 h h p Johnson. P .T .T . H a w g T M D e p th U n d er, a H a rd in g G a tv a n lie d l i l t tr a ile r . *3.000 111 7171______________ 7* D odge C o ll e n g in e . 74 C h e vy e n g in e 150. T o y o ta e n gine 111 4042. T y su n Lane M o b ile P e rk R l. 17 97 South D e la n d 2 5 "C o n so i* C o lx Z e n llh T .V . G ood c o n d itio n . *100 ______________133 *314______________ 40 sq yd s used shag c a rp e l, w ith good p a d d in g V a rie g a te d g re e n 127 4493 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 77 D odge R e m C h a rg e r 4 w h e el d riv e P /$ . P /B . E x c e lle n t co n d i lio n . *4.000 171 4*7* 231-Cars 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers A B O V E a ve ra g e p ric e s p a id l x cle a n ca rs , t r u c k s . a n d tra v e l tra ile rs Ja c k M a r lin 173 3900 B ad C re d it? N o C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C heck E a s y T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1170 S S e n lo rd A v e 121 407J t f l 2 C a r e f r e e 1711. s e l l c o n la ln e d . t w ln b e d s , a ir , p a t io d o x . r o ll o u t a w n in g , la rg e re fg ,. tw in h o ld in g la n k s . a n d m x e T y s u n L a n e M o b il* P a rk R t 17 97 South D r I and_______________ 219—Wanted to Buy Need E x tra C a ih T K O K O M O Tool Co . e l 911 W F irs t SI,, S antord. Is now b u y in g glass, n e w sp a p e r, b im e ta l s te e l a n d a lu m in u m cans a lo n g w ith a ll o t h e r k in d s o l n o n f e r r o u s m e ta ls W h y not tu rn th is Id le c lu tte r In to e x tra d o lla rs ? W e a ll b e n e lil Iro m re c y c lin g F x d - t e l ls c e i l; 1211100 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 97. I m il* w e st o f Speedw ay, D a yto n a B each w ill h o ld a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry M o n d a y & W ednesday a t 7:30 p m I t's the o n ly one In F l x i d a Y ou set the re s e rv e d p ric e C a ll 904 255 (111 ( x fu rth e r d e t a ils _______________ D e b a r y A u to * M a r in e S a lts a cro ss th e r iv e r lo p o f h ill 174 h a y 17 97 D e b a ry 44* 114* 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S * TRUCKS F ro m 110 to 150 o r m x e ___________ C a ll 377 1424___________ TO P D o lla r P a id fo r Ju n k A Used ca rs , tru c k s A h e a vy e q u ip m e n t. 122 5990._________________________ W E P A Y top d o lla r f x J u n k C ars a n d T ru c k s . C B S A u to P a rts 291 4505 CONSULT OUR M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 2 * 1 B d rm . 2 B a th C o n d o V il la s , n e x t to M a y la lr C o u n try C lu b Select y o u r lo t. Ilo o r p la n * In te rio r d e c o rl Q u a lity c o n s tru c te d by S ho e m a ke r lo r *4 7 ,9 0 0 * u p) AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB CALL ANYTIME 2545 S P a rk 322-2420 H AR O LD H A LL o iD N - T w o r k , t h W O U L D N 'T B E A N Y I I ads REALTY, INC 332-5774 REALTO R I » Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E H U G E C O R N E R L O T I P ric e d to s e ll fa s ti J b d rm la m ily rm . C H A . le n c e d y a rd w w e ll and s p rin k le r syste m s, m a tu re c itru s tre e s, d o u b le s ite p a tio u n d er s p ra w lin g c a m p h o r tre e L a rg e a s s u m a b l e lo w I n t e r e s t m o r tg a g e C A II to d a y ! O n ly 141.900 T E R R IF IC L O W IN T E R E S T A S S U M P T IO N N ic e 1 B d rm h o m e w llh la rg e p riv a te y a rd , sh a d y o a ks , a cro s s Iro m P a rk F re n c h d o o rs to scre e n p o rch su n k e n F a m ily ro o m , p a d d le fa n s , n e w c a rp e l, a n d m u c h m o - e l O n ly SJ9.100 C A N 'T BE B E A T I 1 b d rm . la m ily ro o m , s c re e n e d p o rc h , C H A , d o u b le c a r p o r t , d o u b le H ie d y a rd 11100 d o w n p a y m e n t *114 m o P rin c ip a l a n d In te re s t based on c u rre n t F H A ra te 12% » y e a rs C a ll us q u ic k ! O n ly *31.900 323-5774 2404 H W Y 17 t l e r e R E A L T O R . M LS 2201 S F re n c h S u ite a S a n le rd , F la 24 HOUR Q 3 2 2 -9 2 8 3 SANFORD R E A LTY REALTO R 123 1124 A lt H rs 323 4914,113 4341 SANFORD R E A LT Y REALTO R 123 1324 A lt H rs 311 4914,113 4341 U N D E R 12.000 D OW N 1 B d rm , d o ll house A ll x d e b it m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C e ll O w n e r B ro k e r 131 1411__________________ W a te rtro n l H o m e b y o w n e r B e a u tifu l b ric k 1 b d rm 2 b a th ra n c h on St Jo h n s R iv e r ca n a l N e a r S a n lx d E x c e lle n t condi lio n O w n e r fin a n c in g p o ssible 191,000 Phone 111 4449___________ W e ll m a in t a in e d 2 b d r m . c a rp e t.d ra p e s , a p p lia n c e s , new ro o t, n e w p a in t th ro u g h o u t p ric e d r ig h t to s e ll Im m e d ia te ly . 121 47M______________________________ Y O U N G 1 b d rm h o m e C an be used as re sid e n ce x p ro fe s s io n a l o l lic e t X c o m m e rc ia l O n ly 112.000 d o w n t a l l M o n th ly C a ll B ro k e r O w n e r 131 1*11___________________ 3 B D R M 1 B a th , fire p la c e . D b l. g a ra g e . 100x110 II lo t C lose in I 4 9 . t0 0 . I l l W lld m e r e A v e L o n g w ood 151—Investment Property/Sale JUNE PORZIG REALTY JUNE PORZIG REALTY 153 — L o t s - A c r e a g e / S a l e N E W L IS T IN G I S pecious. 1 b d rm . 2 b a th h o rn * In th e c o u n try , y e t clo se to e v e ry th ln g l Id y llw lld e sch o o l l x the k id s 2 p lu s a c re s , p lu s v e ry Ig w x k shop. A r e a l b u y a 1*47,500 M LS 322-867) KISH REAL ESTATE 1210041 REALTO R A lt e r H rs 121 74M * 122 4911 L A K E M A R Y 1 B r .B a th H o m e on t l a c re s , L e k e fro n t Zoned A g r ic u ltu re w ith h u g e B e rn , shop * k e n n e ls 9 \ O w n e r fin a n c in g . P riv a te E s ta te w ith lo ts c l tre e s In th e p a th w a y o l p ro g re s s . P a r tia lly p la ite d f x fu tu re d e v ­ e lo p m e n t O w n e r 122 4 4 U A tt 4 N E W L IS T IN G I 2 b d rm 2 b a th , ta rn rc o m . n ic e co n d in c lu d e s w a s h e r a n d d ry e r . B e lo w m a rk e t v a lu e *11.000 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ROBBIE'S REALTY D U P L E X FO R S A LE BYOW NER In M l D o r* 1 b e d ro o m ea ch tid e L o l 90x100. G o o d la n d sc a p in g , good n e ig h b o rh o o d O w n e r w ill c a rr y m x tg e g e . 904 1*1 109* REALTO R (02 S. F re n c h A v e T o L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s ... J U tT T H IN K , IP C LA SS IF IE S ) 121—Condominium Rentals 125—For Lease C A LL C O LLEC T -& 149 W . L a k e M a r y B lv d . S u ite B L a k e M e r y , F la . 127*4 1111209 117—Commercial Rentals Champion ■ 14x*4 screen porch spill bedroom 1211 S. G e ld e n ro d R d O rla n d e , F I. 11U7 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 WE N E E D LISTINGS CALL US NOW! I! T O S T E u H h ^ n e lM I D O D G E O m n i 19*0 11.000 M ile s 4 D r. H a tc h B a c k F m ta p * ste re o A C P S . E x C o n d itio n , (m u s t s e ll) C e ll 1*9 1944________________ 1977 L T D F x d n ew p a in t |ob. good co n d . a ir . *1*50_______________________ 121*225 ’4* W tg o n e e r Je e p 4x4 ru n s gcod. *700 x b e st o tte r E v e n in g s . A lte r 1 M ________________________ 7 7 C H R Y S L E R S la tlo n W eg o n . PS P B . t ill w heel A C. A m F M ( tra c k *710 111 *1 1 4 ______________ '7 ! L in c o ln C o n tin e n ta l A ll p o w e r, ca s se tte p la y e r, ___________ 1900 311 4449___________ SW EETO RANGES 1 v a rie tie s * 4 a B ushel. 17210*7 203—Livestock/Poultry F iv e p o in ts a re a in d u s tr ia l to n in g b e h in d P re s tig e L u m b e r. N ew w a re h ou se space a v a ila b le fro m 1100 s q ' It. to 11.000 sq It. d a ys U l l M l e v e n i n g i U I 2219, M L 443 O n e * in a life lim e y e t. w h e n yo u see I h lt b e a u ty 24x00 1 b e d ro o m 2 b a th w ith m a n y e x tra s in la m ily s e c tio n o n ly 121.000 H O M I BR O K R R S • A 231-Cars 221—Good Things to Eat M e c h a n ic a l P lo w E dd y B oy p o w e r w h e e l. N e v e r used *110 C e ll 121 7014 A tta r 1 P M V a c a tio n t im e l» h e re , g e l w h a t y o u n e e d l o r a h a p p y t im e w it h e C la s s ifie d A d 141—Homes For Sale C O U N T R Y C L U B S P E C IA L ! E n e rg y e tlle ie n l 1 b d rm , con c re le b lo c k h o m e L a rg e y a rd w tre e s *1100 d o w n a n d t i l l a m o P rin c ip a l a n d in te re s t 12% X y rs F H A V A . O n ly U I.S 0 0 T H A T 'S IN C R E O IB L E I ML M0 F a n la s tlc op p or ty 24xaa 1 b e d ro o m 2 b a th s p lit p la n lik e new le m ily se c tio n . T h is lf* 1 p e e c h lre e 24x14 la m i l y s e c tio n w it h c a th e d ra l c a llin g s u n b a lla v a b le v a lu e . the c o m m o n - \ F A C T 0 R6 ! FO R A L L YO UR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 2 T O W N H O M E S . 2 B r . f a b a th , L R d in in g a re a screened p o rch 107-Mobile Homes / Rent TBnJTBoyoiniCepeacfies^ t it a n ic WILL BE UP FOR RE-ELEC­ TION.' T u ttd a y , Fab. 11, 1t i l - S B Evtnfng H erald, Sanford, FI. 2 S A N F O R D .2 b d rm . k id s , lenced. 1250 F e e 119 7200 S a v O n R e n ta ls. In c . R e a lto r M L *10 G re e t b u y 24x40 w ith e ll th e e x tra s O n ly s t r o ijo ^ •** ) Be W’m CM Keyed R E A L ESTATE REALTO R L a ke M a r y 2 B d rm , W /w t. a ir . h e a t, W /O hook up N o p e ts S i l l M o SEC J u s t p a in te d 121 2947 M L eo* U n b e lie v a b le l f t I 14x40 la n c e d y a rd c a rp o rt s p rin k le r s y s te m f a m ily s e c tio n re d u c e d to I t 1.100 I'LL NEEP YCUR OPPONENT >5) l 5 0 R T IN 6 0 U T H I—Homes For Sale 103— Houses U nfurnished / Rent ______ These e re o n ly e le w e l m a n y h e m e s w e N e ve a v a ila b le In a re e p e rk s . C e ll fo r a s h e w in g v ( YCUR H E L P IN r BY THE 1 . T I M E YOU F in is h , IN C J REALTORS 93—Rooms for Rent C O M F O R T A B L E I b d rm , no p e lt. 170 w k p lu s u til. 1200 te c dep C e ll 7714147 P R I F ''O F F I C E S P A C E P ro v id e n c e B lv d , D e lto n a 2 tM Sq F t. C an Be D iv id e d . W llh P e r k ­ in g D a ys W 1 174 U l l E ve n in g s * W eekends. 904 7*9 4111 6 here * c o m p l e t e p a t a oh EVERY WINNING CANPlPATE.' I IP KNOW TREIR FAVORITE 4R3RT5. RATHER TKEIR CHOICE IN PE.T6 ANP BUY A RETURN EVEN THEIR PREFERENCE IN TICKET ETHNIC FCOP.' ON THE 195—Machinery/Tools BUY B AM BO O COVE APTS W O E A ir p o r t B lv d 1 *2 B d rm s F ro m 1130 m o __________ Phone 311 4420___________ E N J O Y c o u n lry liv in g ? 1 B d rm , D u p le x A p ts , O ly m p ic s i pool S henandoah V illa g e O pen f to 4 _____________ 1112010 OENEVAOARDENS 1 B d rm A p t s H t S M o M on . th ru F r l . f e m t o l p m . 1101W . 11th S I_____________322 2000 O E O R G IA A R M S A P T S . A p p llc illo n j now b e in g ta ke n lo r b e e u tllu l. n ew 1 e n d 2 b d rm a p t* C e n tra l h e a l a n d a ir , w a ll lo w a ll c a r p e t in g , c o lo r c o o r d in a te d a p p l , slo ve a n d tro s l tre e re frlg and c u s lo m d ra p e s A p p lic a tio n s a v a ila b le e l s ite : 2400 G e o rg ia A ve , n e a r S em ino le H ig h School R e n ie l A s s is ta n c e A v a ila b le E q u a l H o u s in g O p p o r t u n lt y . L a rg e 1 b e d ro o m . S2M m o n th ly p lu s d e p o s it E x c e lle n t ra te r ences re q u ire d 1 *41 >197 2 B d rm , 2 B a th a p l to s h a re 's r e n l. is u tilitie s C a ll 121 1*79 or 122 1171_________________________ 95—Room/Board O F F IC E S P A C E FOR LE A S E ______________ »W 7721______________ with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent renl X I *4* 401*________________ S A N F O R D fu rn is h e d ro o m s b y (he w eek R easonable ra te s M a id s e rv ic e , c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p ie . U n fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n ts I e n d 1 b e d ro o m s . 121*507, WO P a lm e tto A v e ___________________ S A N F O R D . R eas w e e k ly A M on th ly re te s U til Inc e ll SCO O ak A d u lts I H I 7111_________________ 127—Office Rentals ST JO H N S R iv e r fro n ta g e . 1 's 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 l i c w a t e r , 10 m in lo A lta m o n te M a ll l l \ 20 y r s f i ­ n a n c in g , no q u a lify in g B ro k e r * 2* a i l 157-Mobile Homes /Sale 19*0 M O B IL E H o m * I 4 'i4 0 't * t up In a d u ll se c tio n o l m o b ile p a rk D a y *11 2421 _________ E v e n in g s *111114_________ 19*1 S K Y L IN E M o b il* H o m e . 24x12 It. sc re e n e n clo s u re porch. u t ilit y shed. C ent H A 1 B d rm . 2 B a th . L o t a ll * Is 10x100 C an be seen *1 124 L e is u re D r N x t h D e B e ry , F > x Id a In th e M e a d o w le a on Its* R iv e r M o b il* H om e C o m m u n ity P le a s * c o n ta c t T o m L yo n a t 111 1142 t x a d d l lio n e t In fo rm a iio n Accounting & Tax Service D .B .F .S . In c .1901 F re n c h . Business A In d iv id u a l In c o m e le x 9 9 M F , 9 I7 S *1 121 1917 Additions & Remodeling ALLTYPESC AR PEN TR Y C u s to m B u ll! 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 ln g le ls . re ro o tin g F o r te s t se rv ic e , c a ll 271 4917,141 7171________________ B A T H S .k itc h e n s , ro o tin g , b lo c k , c o n c re te , w in d o w s, a d d a ro o m F re e e s tim a te s 111 *443_________ Remodeling Speciitist W t h a n d le The W hole B a llo t W ax B.LUnk Const 322-7029 _______ F in a n c in g A v a ila b le _______ R o o m a d d it io n s , g a r a g e c o n v e rs 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 e h l* A low est p ric e s A sk f x D a w so n 131 4940 Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A L U M IN U M S id in g , v in y l sid in g , s o ffit A fa s c it. Aluminum g u tte rs a n d d o w n s p o u ts . F r E s t X I 1411141 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 * se rv ic e *11 m * | x b ra n d s. Reas ra le s . I I y rs. e x p i l l 0111._______ J O H N N IE S A ppH ence W * s e rv ic e r e f r lg e r a t x t . w a sh e rs, d ry e rs , ra n g e s R eas ra te s . _____________ 121SJ34______________ IS y e e rs R e lia b le S e rvice R e p a ir A C . re frig s ., f r e e t x s . ra n g e s, d w . w a sh d ry e rs *110449 131 *747 Automotive C B. ste re o 1n i t a l la t lx ^ e p e i T ” A u to Sc-und C e n te r 1109 F re n c h A ve . 1714*11 Boarding & Grooming A n i m a l H a v e n B o a r d in g e n d G ro o m in g K e n n e ls he a te d . In s u la le d . screened, f ly p ro o f in sid e a n d o u liid * ru n s Fens. A lso AC c a g e * W * c o lo r lo y o u r p e ts P h 1211711 Bookkeeping D e G a rm e e u B o o k ke e p in g S erv. 122 2 X 7 P e r s o n a l I n c o m e T a x e s .o p e n Carpentry L O T S O F E X T R A S I G o w ith th is p r e tty 1 b d rm . 1 b a th h o m t In f ir s t cla ss co n d *41.000 S ale sm a n needed 71-12x40 A rlin g to n 2 B d rm V e ry G ood C o n d itio n *1.100 122 1019 A ttx 4 p m C A R P E N T E R re p a irs a nd a d d itio n s X y e a rs e xp C e ll 127 1117 STEMPER AGENCY INC. 159—Real Estate Wanted Cleaning Service ______________ 222-9991______________ N IC E W e ll k e p t h o m e i 1 lo ts O ne b lo c k lo L a k e M o n ro e C o u n lry a tm o s p h e re f r u it * shade tre e s, b ig la w n g r a e l l x kid s 149,710 The W e ll St. C o m p a n y R e a lto rs 111 1001 N E E O to t a il y o u r house q u ic k ly I W e ca n o ile r g u a ra n te e d sale w ith in 10 d a ys Call H i Hit A M K E L L Y c le a n in g s e rv ic e . S p e c la liiin g In r e s t e x a n t A o f lic e b u ild in g s 471011*___________ F O R e t t k le n l a n d r e lia b le H o m * C le a n in g C a ll P a t t y ’s H o m * P a m p e rin g s e rv ic e 111 1544 Cleaning Service • T R IP L E A * f i P ric e sp e c ia l S14 91 lo r F a m ily Electrical M A S T E R E le c tric ia n R e g iste re d c o n tr e c tx . C o m m A Res Q u e llly h o m e s e rv ic e F re e E s i Ja m e s P a u l 1717119 Excavating V E IN O E X C A V A T IN G a id C a s e B a c k h o t L o a d e r w e x te n d e r hoe. 9 y d d u m p tru c k low b e d se rv . 123 M U Fence F E N C E in s t4 ll4 tlo n . C h 4 ln lin k , w ood post A r a il. A te rm fence L ice nse A In su re d 1214191. General Services M IS T E R F ix It. J o * M c A d a m s w ill r e p a ir y o u r m o w e rs a t y o u r h o m e C a ll 122 7055 Health & Beauty T O W E R S B E A U T Y S ALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t s B e a u ty Nook 519 E 1st St 12? 5747 T R Y D A V IS Q u ic k re lie f lin im e n t l x y o u r aches a n d p a in s None b e lie f 4 )0 5 4 9 4 Home Improvement C a rp e n try b y " B I L L " WOOD A rle s ia n G eneral c a rp e n try , scre e n ed ro o m d o x s e tc R eas R a le s 317 1420________ C O L L IE R ’S Home Repairs c a r p e n t r y , r o o t in g , p a in tin g . w in d o w re p a ir 111 4422__________ PAIN TIN G a n d re p a ir, p a tio and s c r e e n p x c h b u ilt. C a lla n y tlm * . ______________ 122 94*1______________ R O O M a d d it io n s , r e m o d e lin g d ry w a ll h u n g c e ilin g s sp ra ye d , fire p la c e s , ro o fin g ______________321 4*33______________ S E A M L E S S a lu m in u m g u tte r s , c o v e r th o s e o v e r h a n g s , w a lu m in u m t o ll it A fa s c ia 1904) 771 7090 c o llt c l F re e e sf.________ W IN D O W S , d o x s .c o rp e n tr y Con c r e l* s la b *, c e ra m ic A I t a x t il * M in x re p a irs fire p la c e s In su la tlo n L ie . B ond 121*111__________ Home Repairs H om e R e p a irs S m o ll jo b s w e l­ co m e O ry w e ll, p e ln lin g , flo o r in g . c a rp e n try t l y rs . e x p e rie n c e , re a so n a b le e n d d * p e n d e b le C a ll a n y tlm a 1214791 C A R P E N T E R 11 y r * e x p S m e ll r e m o d e lin g |o b s . re a s o n a b le r a le * C h u ck n i 9 *a l_____________ M a in te n a n c e o f a ll typ e s C a rp e n try , p o in tin g p lu m b in g _________A e le c tric 111 *03*________ P R O C H E S . b a th ro o m flo o rs , ro tte n w ood re p la c e m e n t, a ll s m a ll lobs w e lc o m e H I 0*11. Lawn Service *A 1 LAWN SERVICE* M o w . w eed t r im , h a u l R e g u la r S e rv ic e , t tim e c le a n up 24 h rs b e st r a te * * » * 4 M _______________ L itto n L a w n S e rvice C o m m e rc ia l a n d R e s id e n tia l Winter Clean up U l 554* Masonry A ll b ric k , b l x k a n d stone w x k . F i r * p ie c e s p e c ia lis t ___________111 4940*11.5___________ B E A L C o n cre 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 ays 111 7113 E ve s 377 1121 P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q u a lity W o rk A t R e a so n a lb * P ric e s F re e E s tim a te s Ph 149 5500 A lte r 5 p m S W I F T C O N C R E T E w o r k a ll typ e s. F o o te rs, d riv e w a y s , pads, flo o rs , pools, c o m p le te . F re e est 122 7101 Nursing Care L O V IN G P R IV A T E H O M E E s c c e re A co m p a n io n s h ip f x e ld e rly Reas 121 4 X 5 ___________ L O V IN G P R IV A T E H O M E E x c c a re A co m p a n io n sh ip l x e ld e rly Reas 371 4 X 5 ___________ OURRATESARELOWER L e k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r 219 E Second St . S a n lx d 122 4707 Painting B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G In te rio r E x le r ix p e ln lin g L ig h t c a r p e n t r y H o m e s p re s s u re cle a ne d Business *11 2 *7 ) H o m * 131 1114 B ill S te in e r_____________ House p a in tin g SSOO e h o use A ny s i/e 433 1014. 421 400* Pest Control SPENCER PEST CONTROL C o m m . Resd . L a w n . T e rm ite W x k 122 **41 A s k t x C h a m p Plastering/Dry Wall A LL Phases ol P lostorlng P la s te rin g re p a ir, stu cco , h a rd co te , s im u la te d b r ic k 2111991 D ry w a ll P la s te r A C e ilin g R e p a irs “ A ll w x k G u a ra n te e d " L ie A In * . D ry w a ll S p e c ia lty S erv. In c. Pressure Cleaning S T E A M e n d P re s s u re C le a n in g (M o b ile H e m e s . H e u se s e n d R e e ls ) H o u s e p a in t in g , e n d m in o r c a rp e n te r r e p a ir * A ll w ork qu a ra nte e d Free e s tim a te s 22347*4 X U 1 4 7 7 1 . Roofing A&B ROOFING 2 ) y rs e x p e rie n c e . L ic e n s e d A In su re d F t * * E s tlm e le s o r R o o tin g . Re R o o fin g e n d R e p a irs S hin g le s, B u ilt U p e n d T il* JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON 322-9*17______ Built upandShingle fool. licensedand insuted. Fieeestimates 322-1936 IAMESE LEE INC M o rris o n R o o tin g Co S p e c i o l l i i n g in s h in g le * a n d b u ild up L o w . L o w R a le s . 24 h r s e rv ic e 7M 2171 Roofing N E W re ro o lln g .a n d re p a irs IS Y r*. E xp ______________322 1974______________ Secretarial Service P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D C o n lin u ln g s e c r e ta r ia l s e rv ic e s a v a ila b le in o u r o tlic * . 377 1449 Sewing C U S TO M M A D E D R A P E R Y T ra v e rs e Rods In sta lle d . D o ro th y B lis s 149 5475 D R A P E S B Y D E B B IE R easonable ra le s ______________I T 5790______________ E X P E R T d re s s m a k in g , e le re tio n s A s la n C le a n e rs. 3*44 H w y . 17 92. L a k t M a r y B lv d 371 4994 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners S E W IN G M A C H IN E S W * se ll re p a ssed s e w in g m a c h in e s . A ll n a m e b r a n d s C o n s o le s e n d p x le b le s E X A M P L E S S inger F u tu re . ( o n * o l S in g e rs b e st) m a k e s a ll fa n c y stitch e s. B ut to n ho le s. s tre tc h s titch e s, sold new o v e r 1700 b a la n ce due t i l l 40 o r p a y m e n ts 1 1 *2 1 p e r m o n th . C e ll 71st C E N T U R Y S A L E S 142 1194 D a y x n ig h t. F re e H om e T r ia l. N o o b lig a tio n S p rin k le rs /Irrig a tio n S A N F O R D Irr ig a tio n A S p rin k le r S yste m s In c. F re e est. 1210747. J l y r w ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Swimming Pool Service S A N F O R D Irr ig a tio n A S p rin k le r S ystem s. In c. 14 h r S erv. IS yrs e x p mow ____________ Tile C O O D Y A SONS T il* C o n tra c to r* 1110111 L k In c M E IN T Z E R T IL E E x p . sin ce 1911 N e w A o ld w x k c o m m A re s id F re e e s tim a te 4*9 *141 Tree Service JO H N A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E . W e l l re m o v e p m * tre e s Rees, p r k e 1 3 1 1 X 0 ._______ S T U M P S g ro u n d o u l R easonable. Ire * e s tim a te s ______________ 71*0*41_____________ TRI C o u nty Tree S e rvicu Trim re m o v e , tra s h , h a u lin g , fire w o o d F r . E s t . I l l 94' o ________ U g ly T re e S tu m p ? R e m o ve SI In ch d ie m e t x ^^R»mTr**Wrvic^J^79l_ TV A Radio Repairs Sun T V S e r v k e C e n te r S e rv ic e c h a rg e l? 91 p lu s p a rts A ll m a k e s 7S* )7 U Upholstery L O R E N E S U p h o ls te ry . F re e p ic k up. del A e st. C a r A b o a t seats F u rn H I 1721 Looking F x a N ew H om e? — Check the Want A d * t x house* of e ve ry s iia and price. �I I B — Evening H tra ld , S«nfor<l, F I. BLONDIE I'M GOING T O B U Y A C O M P U T E R FO R THE O F F IC E Tuesday, Feb. 22, 1983 by Chic Young li/AFTER YO U G E T A u C O M P U T E R W ILL t ' GET NEW R E 9 P O N 9 IB IL IT ^ S ? A COMPUTER Tt HAT’9 C A N W R IT E ' a M V u p a c c o u n t s ;j o b \ A N D BALANCE THE B O O K S ^ T ^ THAT ALL D E P E N D S O N W H O H IR E S f e - * c by Mort W alker B EE TLE BAILEY IKl M Y O PIN IO N y o u r e INCOMPETENT) S T U P fP a n p u n o u a l if ie p / Aniwar to Pravioui Punla 49 Hair 50 Enargy unit Iq iu ii le i 53 Environmant 1 Poetic prtpotition agancy (abbr.) 4 Resound 55 Arch-roof ad 8 Bihold (lit) 59 Commarcial 12 Sup flight (2 w d l) 13 M i l l iw im 62 Wandar 14 W atir craft 83 Amata 15 Landing boat 64 Solid figura n n n o n □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ■ ■ □ n n n zsnnm m m 16 Of Eattarn 85 Part of tha □ l ie n n n n n u u ia Roman Empira paycha n n n n B ^ n n iiD B n G H 18 Sail ropa 66 Prova n n n |a n D n |g ia p 20 And to on 67 Companion of □ □ □ □ □ ■ □ n o o in o n (abbr.. l i t . 2 oddt w d l) 68 Uppar tu rfica 11 Fencing 41 Draws 21 Golfing aid nontanta iword 22 Titla DOW N 44 Gama animal 17 Collage 24 Organ for athletic group 48 Spanish for hairing 1 Elactric fiah one 19 Noun suffix 28 Quickan (2 2 Foolhardy 48 Rapidly 23 Impolite w d t) 3 Diminutive »uf50 Direction 3 0 Nagativa ion 25 Genetic fit 51 Caramony 34 Proposed material 4 Low watart (2 amendment 52 Crane genus 26 Obtarvaa wda) (ab b r) 54 Shakespeare's 27 Entreat 5 Damura 35 First gardan river 28 Deterve 6 Fog 37 Jaton't ship 58 Encounter 29 Writes 7 Spaak 38 Pair 57 Thsrafora 31 Flower aloquantly 40 City in 58 Small quantity 32 Fairy tala 8 Superlative Oklahoma 60 Powerful craatura auffii 42 Maka angry siplotive 33 Nagatst 43 Church body 9 Slip of paper (abbr) 38 Bitsi 10 Motion 45 Wive* 61 Stop 39 Homsiita picture 47 light m ail ACROSS u UL1 nnn n n nl D □ in 2 i by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER 4 3 12 13 15 16 5 6 11 31 32 33 57 58 17 ■ 23 ■ I 29 25 27 28 25 1 ■ 36 34 * ■ ■ 43 42 1 ■ 46 l l ■ " 59 “ 56 53 51 1 41 H m . 47 50 1 ■ 1 39 38 THEY'RE BRINGING THE OK? PRICE RACK AS AN 10 14 ■ by Bob Montana 9 19 16 22 A RCHIE 8 7 ■ ■ 61 60 1 62 S3 64 65 68 67 68 9% A D V E R T IS IN G GIMMICK/ HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For W ednesday, February 23, 1983 by Howie Schneider EEK A M E E K THIS P A R SCEWE. IS R E A U V GCTTIIOS TO 5 6 A D£A& ~ YOUR BIRTHDAY February 23,1M3 You are likely to be more ambitious and enterprising this coming year than you have been in the past. Several auxiliary ventures could provide new Income. PISCES (Feb. 29-March 29) The key to auoceaa today ia to ■Uck to proven methods, even _________by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP 71 TH AT M RS O N THE BO TTS IS H O N O R RO LL. 'S H E I E 7 IP N T FO U N P O U T TODHV S A V S , 'O N S H O N O R , r 'L L N E V E R KNOW SHE W AS G O IN G I D EAT AN O TH ER A S LO NG A G r SCH O O L a g a in / RO LL L IV E .' 1 by Stoftel A Heimdehl BUGS BUNNY Ye O H TH ieieAW PULlTH E ALIENS MELTED OUR Af2vY TANKS WITH f?AV 6UNB \ AW WAV t o o o a gt war! * ! U they are plodding and try your patience. Shortcuts could lead to dead ends. 1983 predictions for Pisces are now ready. Send f l to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. ARIES (March 21-Aprfl II) Disregard hearsay In­ formation today in matters affecting your fam ily’! material security. Use only that which is factual to Us best advantage. TAURUS (April 29-May 29) Associates who rejected your proposals yesterday could be more compliant today. It might be worth your while to restate your propositions. * GEMINI (May 21-June 29) Circumstances with a direct bearing on your finances or career appear favorable today. Instead of being hesitant, move boldly in these areas. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your Ideas will be better received by persons In authority today than they will be by their subordinates. Try to avoid using intermediaries. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Companions will find you are a good person to turn to today if they need help in solving problems. You're capable of providing answers they can't. Thinning Hair A Common Worry DEAR DR. LAMB - My hair Is very thin. I'm a fullblood Indian with typically dark complexion. Most Indians have thick black hair. As a matter of fact, my father, mother, sister and brothers have thick black hair. I have one child of 8 years. Her hair Is normal for a growing girl. My hair Is thin and dark brown. I shower every day. When I was In school I had very thick hair. My hair gets oily If not washed every day. DEAR READER - I get enormous amounts of mall from readers who have hair loss problems. It Is Important for people to understand that hair loss is a symptom. It can be caused by many different things. That Is why I often recommend that a person with hair loss should see a dermatologist for an evaluation rather than getting ripped off by many of the advertised products that are often worse than useless. You will need an examination to find out why you have this problem. Most hair loss is from inherited characteristics of the in­ dividual hair follicles. In men that often leads to male pattern baldness, often early in life. In women it results In frontal thinning. In a few people hormone Imbalances can cause loss of hair. This includes both overactive and underactive thyroid conditions. You might have such a problem, resulting In excessive scalp oil and hair loss. Today fad diets that are deficient in calories and good quality protein are often a cause. What you do to your hair can affect hair loss. This is explained in The Health Letter number 12-6, Hair Care, which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. W irt you do includes such things as stvles VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Others can be swayed to move In youi direction today if you define your objactlvea In practical terms. Make your presentation brief and to the point. LIBRA (Sept. 23-OcL 23) Personal ambitions can be advanced today, provided you're singular and per­ sistent. In order to ac­ complish what you’re capable of doing, don’t get off on tangents. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your good judgment and self­ discipline will serve you well in many situations today, but they may desert you in your financial affairs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 29Dee. 21) One way to assure your needs will be looked out for today Is to first look out for the needs of others. Kindness generates a reciprocal action. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. The aigna look en­ couraging today If you are embarking on a new project or venture. However, timing Is vital so keep everything in proper phase. AQUARIUS (Jan. 29-Feb. I I ) Your possibilities (or personal gain look en­ couraging today, but you mustn’t let unrealistic ex­ pectations cause you to make the wrong moves. II) that pull on your hair and excessive use of bleaches. Tailing B vitamins, zinc and any number of things people write to me about Is usually entirely useless. Some have asked what kind of projein they need. The answer Is good quality protein that provides all the essential amino acids your body needs.* These are found In meat and dairy products. A good balanced diet should meet all your prnteln, vitamin and mineral requirements you need fo t normal hair growth. DEAR DR. LAMB - I do not write as a critic, but Is there.any explanation as to why a senior citizen, In good health, almost 80 years old Is interested only In eating? I see a great deal of this In older people all the time. I do not mean they do not read or go for a walk, but this is their main concern and seems to be of a worrisome nature. DEAR READER - Eating Is one of the basic aspects of most people’s lives. In my opinion, more people should be concerned about what they are eating and translate that concern Into learning sound information about nutrition. Good eating often means good health. Older people often do have a narrowing of their scope of Interest. That is sometimes because they don't have the ability or opportunity to participate in the full range of life's activities that younger, and sometimes healthier, people do. So it Is only natural that there may be a greater interest in food. That is far better than the other problem that occurs in some older people and in people who live alone, which is loss of Interest in food and poor nutritional habits. AT BRIDGE NORTH stops to arrive at the ambi­ tious contract of six spades. However, declarer's play confirmed what our 100 years of collective bridge experience have taught us: the most flagrant overbid­ den in the game are the most skilled at bringing their contract home. D eclarer could easily have won the diamond king and played the ace-king of spades. If that suit split favorably, no problem. But what if spades did not behave? Today’s declarer realized two chances are better than one. He rose with the ace of diamonds, thus sacrificing his king and took the club finesse. When that won, he took another club finesse. West trumped that trick and led a heart. South won the ace and played ace-king of spades, dropping the queenjack. Then he played the club ace, felling that king and a low spade to dummy's nine. Good clubs took care of the heart losers. We applaud the play, don't think much of thei bidding, and may stop the deluge of reader's letters by stating that West made the wrong opening lead. When defending against a 12-trick contract, if you see one trick for your side, make the most aggressive lead to develop another trick. The lead of a heart away from the king sets the hand. 11141 ♦ 9 •J F a to ♦ AJ ♦ Q J IO IU W EST EAST ♦ ♦7 V Q J 4 S4 4 Q 76 4 ♦ K95 ojs VKT3 9 1 IH S I1 ♦ 7 SOUTH ♦ AKIII42 49912 ♦ K ♦ A ll Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Writ North Eait Sooth !♦ Pail P in Piss Pus !♦ 44 44 Pus Piss Piss 39 &♦ Piss Opening lead: 910 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby In war a commanding general often sacrifices troops to win the battle. In chess the strategem known as the gambit involves sacri­ ficing an important piece to develop a winning position. Bridge has sim ilar tactics. If your objective in a slam con­ tract is to take 12 tricks, sometimes you must give one up. North-South let out all the G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis by Bob T heves FRANK AND ERNEST w f GAVf OU& THE PAY RAVE BECAUSE ivf HA*» To PpivE H®ME AFTER . PfSSIMTHE (5AJ TAX. T hM i * -»* ’ A N N IE TU M B LE W E ED S by U o n ard Starr -TH' WtfTWON TH' SUP O' PAPER THAT FELL OUT O' THIS ocQ m G cooe, 5AN7Y/ J U K T lT C A lj a U flD T K 'L o s u w m TREASURE' C£ Vf 1 \ \ l ^ u 0 jr LJO-Yjl * r o d jh ft 1 r � 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 22, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 22, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, February 22, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7b84dae1a647787e5d0c3d54645ff55b.pdf 25877ccb490b8aacb0e01954a4575f46 PDF Text Text Rosen wa Id State Investigation O f Center Is Sought By Parent ngfortheJ Paulucci, Huskey Team Up To Sell, Build Heathrow Down Tho Yellow-Brick Road The Scarecrow (Jeun Clerk), Cowirdly Lion I Vans In Seminole To Monitor Shuttle Work Progressing On t o d a y Designer-Clothing Case To Trial Sanford's Newest Park sssra. s s Sj S S ? S 3 S » S s- S S sjsS ssH s r - -s ^ S S S S S S S 1 ^ S S S ssS S ? j �MX In Jeopardy U nless Reagan Ea ses Positions NATION ml!me warned 'pS®ntRRe«gI" May SwM^^aMknri 'pmSlM expected ™°**fa* Htmo^Mlay! ^-A j'guy-anlecd Rosenwald Decision Expected Wednesday O vied o W om an S te am e d O v e r Ja cu zzi Theft Action Reports * Fir*I * Court* . . . Shuttle V a n s To Be In Sem inole CMlloiil tnmr t f 1A ssaw seiftB Tts �FIORCA IN BRIEF Auto Inspection Bill Killed TALLAHASSEE (UPII - AHou«e Uwwouldhiveexempted leu itkxi tommllleei. g g §S F« Court Blocks Executions PUT NEW LIFE IN YIIUH ElECTBIC SHAVEN ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED* SEND FOR F R E E B O O K L E T PUBLISHED B Y THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION O F N ORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED Crash Victims I Bus Route Extensions Announced of every way of life! 1 EwnlngHemwA <^un ^ontrol Measures Shot Down 300 North French Ave. �P M a n ssr* S 1 5 S S Scandal? The W hite House Battle E M S f e s is s s e t s g a “ .... ........ 2" E S S E S r? 1* S 3 S 5 H S S I S # i S F S s f s S A C K AND ERSON Study: Reagan Policies Hurt Elderly �W ORLD IN BRIEF Historian Now Says Hitler Documents Real Japan's Leader Offers To Help Other Nations Hotwater CALENDAR �I SPORTS 'Shoo-In' All America Impedes Issac's Progress. .County Prep Players Sweat Out Drills Of Football Conditioning Spring Football opened for Seminole County still some tocome fromIhe track teamwtlli M iller Fans 15, No-Hits Rotary Bucks Riddle C eltics, Com plete Sw eep; D enver Stays A live Rinker Rips Railroaders Trin ity's Austin Wins W ith Youth And Potential �tvoolot HoroM,UOa*. I E lw a y G e t s H is W a y B r o n c o s , C o lt s S w a p P ro F o o tb a ll g = l.-.“ a B 5 " Leonard Exorcises Jin x ; Ryan Whiffs 12, Pulls Hamstring M iller Fans 15 Schlichfer Not Alone? Cook's Claims Late-Model Championship �New Players. Kings and 100’s Wirninfl-. Thi Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous toYout Health. r»;1*W'W't.1 mfl'nicorinew,jrncigaieiia, byf ICmutwil, �PEO PLE In And Around Longwood Carnival T e a c h e r* In it ia t e d Free Surgery Booklet Offered �Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Sky's The Limit For Sculptured Nail Design •ECOND I MAGE TUx CUSTOM BEDDING" UPHOLSTERY ■DRAPERIES J uki l.lk c Tin- Timid Old I) ujk Mod-Caro Surgical and Retpiratory Clinic RENTALS • SALES B30-S273 Uhornhifl't interiors C/c. .S E M IN O L E I)n LHARDWARE STANLEY STEEMER ruumiNurru , UTILITY IIUILDINOSI 10%on gQNQNtAAI �_____ • --------E v e n in g H e r a ld H e r a ld / A d v e r t is e r /??Sx ciott mrcH■ foots ■ iitmat oamouwkk-Hmurom ■ mm Review W t 322-2611 K m u I * m m * ,u sm s PATCHWORK COTTAGE QUILT SHOP 2JSt in sum■scnfoid. rionuam ooiwenfR ^ » " “mi THl M0Vl * Ace Auto Radiator Has 3rd Anniversary Special VOLKSHOP O rlan do A re a Home Building Perm its Up aS S sS S s: K-M art Starts Life, H ealth In su ran ce T e le p ho n e System s PBX - KEY - ELECTRONIC Red Ball Movers G ive Discount To Elderly Few Minorities On Big Company Boards William “ B ill" McCalley, Ace Auto Radiator owner, Is a radiator specialist. BLAIR AGENCY ROCKINGCHAIR ■^eDlECRA^ R E N T A C A R *9?? �CLASSIFIED ADS Ja p a n e se Suppress Individuality ilnol* -26H M ^ sgSasasaS ;g S S Z l:r ^ ‘" g S S S S S S u H S s a s Orlando ■Wlntsr Park 831-9993 RATES . . 5 S ;'5 S S iS S S s m i S? Democratic Field Seems Complete NOTICE KNIGHTS OF Teenage Sex Spontaneous SSSSssS S s a s e t e s ��Hii !!!!!!] m m r lists* ~ 4 %\J) . 1\ A i p i /A s !| T l cOit H i* - f m ?») w ! m mi m i i m u i n n m i d m i �i i i i i i l I ilh m 111111ill Jfi j‘ ' f *; i l l 1111111in i ri M l i Ii[ i t I m m ! i i |S * 1 i iiii! i i .«!»;?SF . t.i i J i i l l 1II 1.IS.11...I.I I III ill m m m n ?ill 1 u i ? l i i i i n u i I I JuiiilJl? slfjPl 5i: r '§1 r *■ ’/■ j i: I '■ * \‘ " l\ 1 i = ! i I f %f; l ” : ' :: l : i ' illdl I I 11 1I M I I t I j| I I I I r n n ill 1n lh i f i M i l l 11 I ill SI I I i l m r ;• n j i m m 11i m m m y m i n i i.S § Site 5? 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Services Service Beyond The Contract Lawana F. K I nH 305-321-0041 3 2 3 - 7 8 3 2 Eve.. 3 2 2 - 0 6 1 2 207 East 25th Street Sanford “ We have homes for the homeless” LICENSED R E A L ESTATE BRO KER REAL ESTATE OF YOUR CHOICE 2640 Sanford Ave. 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 • Evenings 322-7643 BOB M. BALL, JR. DON’T BE MISLED. EMPLOYERS A R E HIR­ ING TODAY AT TOP PAY EXCLUSIVELY THROUGH A A A EM PLOYM ENT. OVER 25,0 00 PEOPLE PLACED Y E AR LY . WE PLA CE PEOPLE FROM DAYTONA BEACH THROUGH ORLANDO. FREE SERVICE TO EMPLOYERS ★ 80% DISCOUNT FEE-TERMS ★ Hob 3fl. Hall, 3Jr. $rl]uol of lira I Salute 323-5176 1 9 1 7 F re n ch A ve . JIM LASH’S BLUE BOOK CARS M i.’m|"oT«T"o Tb30-66m' PEST CONTROL 322-2070 ' WEED CONTROL R EN T-A -C A R Q 99 CT • TENT FUMIGATIONS QUALITY SERVICE GUARANTEED 322-2070 2**24 IROQUOIS AVE. * "«■*« wnn 322-3883 399” BLUE BO O K SERVICE CENTER HOME APPLIANCE iw w. n« w !**»< w . w «■m* , muhd >miion* 666-3243 •H. 321-0741 or I 30-66U Evening Herald Sm itu U c& u o tty 'i <utUf e la iitf ttw ifta fu /t Call For Home Delivery 322-2611 or 831-9993 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1983 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, May 03, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 03, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 03, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/cfaaf58ace9198e8e2db4cd57d8d9808.pdf 849a416e4ad3099622f2f10f91673ef8 PDF Text Text R o se n w a ld P a r e n t s S e e k U n it y ; S c h o o l D e v e lo p m e n t D e c is io n W e d n e s d a y reajiy . a T S H C n ,op _ u * ■ fl Despite tut Identical aim. that of providing the tee■OWPALDPageSA Exceptional Education 0 rector Donald Rice isfens to parent Kay Garver's concerns about overcrowding at the Rosenweid Exceptional ChildCenter. Advisory Panel New Parks Department Setup Near |p g ! Pupil Move gjggj To Crooms P i * Sold U se le ss W oopt Seminole County Co Murdered George DIGIovanni Gourley Again Seeks Freedom TODAY Kennel Clubs Appeal Dog Track Ruling �Bay Queen Cruise Ship May Be The First Of A Nationwide Franchise NATION HeraldBUffWriter Local 4-Hers Prepare For District Contest Fake College Professor Was Frustrated Inventor Barefoot, Thirsty Thief Loses $2,500 Stash To Police Action Reports STOCKS ■ iT - S E - S lEk OURDUPLAY 323-5685 Survivor* Inludc four aw . n . .r, umtm f �FLORCA Rosenwald School Future Considered Surgical -Cures For Obesity Dangerous WORLD IN BRIEF R ocket A tia u lt Which Ju st M in e d Shultz Investigated of every way of life! ® l|,.ra|d . �Learning How To Think ROSERT WALTERS WASHINGTON WORLD What's Behind Oil Prices Convention Guide For Cities D ON G R A FF Austria, Happy Again No Rest For Nessie jif K C iS 'r K S ; J A C K ANDERSON Neutron Bombs Headed For Korea? �SPORTS Lake Howell Faces Awesome Satellite Seminoles Need Boost Tonight; Rams Gather Stallions, Lane Race Past Federals Sixers Sweep Knicks, 105-102 M jB S S B S B S B Oilers Go Up 3-0 Rotary Battles Moose In Big 1 �STANDINGS Washed Up? Perez Creams Critics With 5 RBI Miss Pruden Bride Of R.C. Brakeman i±WJasSSEfSS: S 5 3 « S SSSSH SS LINESCORES Adoptive Mom's Letter | f l Brightens Mother's Day aas.si-i-f.ss.s Freem an Oil SCORECARD U SFL F irst In Creative Writing District Vil Gardeners To Convene In Sanford Orators Honored F.C. United Bulldogs Run Record To 5-0 'S T * BSSSMT ■ ��( I f MX <»»H1 KT t o y O f A ( i t M l (liIMfRY lO t o T A �Running A Risk By Going Too Far HOROSCOPE What Tha D ay W ill B ring. m u iF iu iD a rr THEIRAPR1CATOU... -m iM SDvewB.. a s s S s s IffS s m » u.v ? eot« xj WIN AT BRIDGE wound olhcrt In Ihe pro- olhcta which you Seen! JUSTGOT jB K S S S S C S i . ' ” Jim: "1knewCo«u«.bul never met Mr. HochKhlld. f l i p ipl 0.5HJ5T "Naturally s a enough. Hookhimright In g ByOswaldJn THE � 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 02, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 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>, May 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/b8d2e86aa293cf9032469d803201d806.pdf 95dbf649b3244893d32615dd831cc176 PDF Text Text A 75th Year. No. 158-Monday, February 21. 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents MACO May Cut Paper Shuffling Costs facility on Gore Avenue. Jerry Klnzlcr. MACO executive director, said since the Seminole The board of directors ol the County Mental Health Center Metropolitan Alcoholism Council closed the Seminole County detox of Mid-Florida IMACO) will meet center some months ago. persons this week to consider a recom­ who need detoxification sendees m endation from Its planning have been using the 26-bcd center, committee to cut costs of shuffling operated by MACO at 712 W. Gore paperwork by retaining certain Avc.. Orlando. Since money for funds for detoxification services for the service was budgeted lor the — &-****• '? Count Ians at Its Orlando-* "£ ^...ln ole facility, this Involved*U— By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer multiple transfer of money be­ tween MACO and the Seminole agency. If the board accepts the recommendation, this paperwork would be eliminated. Klnzlcr said. The time of the meeting for the 18-member MACO board has not been set. Klnzlcr said. At this point, the board will con sider cu ttin g fu n din g for Seminole In only one area. Klnzlcr said. It Is being'rccommchtJccfTnuT the budget for transporting pa­ tients from Seminole to Orlando be cut $1,000 from $4,000 to $:i,000 — because the Seminole County Mental Health Center has used only $1,500 for transporting this year even though seven months of the fiscal year have passed. Klnzlcr said. "W e can't pour money down the lube If It Is not being used." he s.TTuT'^iVuTfflg." MACO can't allow ■*m ii ■■— Hi? Gene Burns Blasts Defense Spending OAKLAND. Calif. (UPl) - The Libertarian party's No. 1 presidential candidate says President Reagan was unable to offer it balanced budget because "h e Is a fanatic on defense spending." Gene Bums. 42. host of a radio talk show In Orlando said Reagan's "eagerness to pander to the military has blocked all prospects for reducing big government. "T h e real philosophical reason that Reagan was not willing to offer a balanced budget was that he Is a fanatic on defense spending, determined to have us bristling with armaments." he told his party's state convention Sunday. Burns Is the front-runner for his party's presidential nomination In 1984 " I may be the only runner." he Joked. , , Burns said the federal budget could be cut by at least $180 billion by dropping out o f NATO, ending all foreign aid and unilaterally beginning to dismantle nuclear Klnzlcr said persons "who have Insulted their bodies with alcohol” to the point where their thinking and behavior Is disturbed and to w h e r e th e y c a n n o t c o n t r o l themselves are admitted to the dcldXiAtafturrCenter. At the center they are treated. If necessary, by a physician-psychiatrist, who Is on call. These who wish to quit drinking but cannot do It by themselves are counseled and assisted In a re­ h a b ilit a t io n p r o g r a m fo r a three-to-flvc day period. C u rrently, transportation is provided for the patient tnrough a — con ^a!d. Highway Group Turns Attention To Road Plans O ld H o sp ital R enovation Plans R eady For C ounty Initial plans for the renovation of the old Seminole Memorial Hospital building are scheduled to be presented to Seminole County commissioners Tuesday. C h a r le s B rau n o f H e lm a n H u rle y C h a rv a t Peacock/Archltects. the Winter Park firm charged with designing the renovation of the building, will present recommendations for basic design of the building. The schematic plans are expected to be accompanied by cost estimates for the renovations. The hospital building will be used by county commissioners, their staff offices and other constitu­ tional officers until a new administration building Is constructed. Commissioners hope the new building ran be constructed within five years. The planned renovations will utilize existing room configurations where possible. Additionally, open area will remain between the branches of government to provide room for the offices to grow. The move Into the hospital building is expected to take place this summer. And while the architectural firm continues working on the detailed plans for the hospital renovation It will also be drawing up plans for alterations in the courthouse. The courthouse will be turned over to court and court-related offices. Circuit and county Judges have expressed concern about the situation. Several Judges have no office space and the county commissioners' meeting room doubles as a courtroom. Attorney Emery II. Kosenbluth has represented the Judges In space discussions. Roscnbluth wants to expedite renovations to the courthouse to facilitate the transition. Helman Hurley Charvat Peacock has been hired to design each of the facilities planned by the county to accomodate the services needed for an expanding population. The county’s population Is expected to double from Its current 180.000 by the year 2000. As part of the county's building program, an operations center is planned for the county's Five Points complex and a multi-story office tower is planned for construction next to the courthouse. The architectural firm was given the go-ahead earlier this month to begin work on the design of a $1.95 million health clinic to be built on Airport Boulevard near the Zayrc Plaza In Sanford. The firm will be paid 8107.250 to design the 30.000-squarc-foot clinic on an 8.7-acre parcel recently acquired by the county from Geraldine C. Kirk for $167,910. ’ Dr. Jorge Dcju. head of the county's health depart­ ment. has told commissioners that 30.000 square feet should be sufficient to supply the area's needs through the year 1990. Deju said the building should be built so that additional floors can be built for later expansion. But the county's space consultant. Walter H. Sobcl of Chicago, disagrees with Deju's assessment. Sobel said the county needs an additional 10.000 square feet by 1990. Commissioners will also be considering Tuesday two more projects which are part of the county's building program. Contracts for design of a Heel management building at the Five Points complex and renovations to the state attorney's building at Park Avenue and First Street are on the agenda for Tuesday's meeting. Commissioners have already given tentative approval to plans to construct the fleet management building. The building Is estimated to cost about $126,000 and provide a facility for the fleet management department to work on vehicles. The firm will receive $4,000 for preliminary designs and a brief outline of specifications for the building. The firm will be paid S6.50Q to prepare preliminary' drawings and cost estimates for renovations to the State Attorney Building. The building, now called the Central Sendees Building, will lie turned over to the state attorney's office when offices from the Department of Public Sendees and Development move Into the old hospital building. — MICHEALBEHA money to be budgeted and then not used because there Is such a great need for funds for active alcoholism programs. By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Now that the S em in ole County Expressway Authority has been funded, authority members can turn their at­ tention to developing toll highways In .he county. The expressway authority received a $109,000 grant from the state Depart­ ment of Transportation earlier this month to fund its start-up. The grant will be used to hire consultants to study possible expressway sites and to hire staff for the authority. Jack Schuder. Sem inole County public works director. Is also serving as director of the expressway authority during the preliminary planning stage. Schuder said the money will be used primarily to fund studies of the county to d e t e r m in e p o s s ib le s ite s fo r expressways. An additional worker for the county's planning office could be hired. Schuder said. The planning office has been handling the preparatory work for the authority. Schuder said hiring of a permanent executive director will prob­ ably wait until the authority determines what direction it will tuke. The expressway authority Is expected to approve a scope of services for the consulting work and at Tuesday's meeting and advertise for consultants. Schuder said the consultant will be expected to examine various sites in the county for current traffic flow and projected traffic to determine what areas need expressways. He said existing highways will not likely be converted Into toll roads but added that the authority could fund Improvements to some of those highways since they will serve as access roads for expressways. Schuder believes one area that merits consideration for an expressway Is the area around Slate Hoad 520 near Oviedo. The road is highly traveled with Seminole Colunty residents going to Martin-Marietta Corp.. Wcstlnghousc and the University of Central Florida. The planned Improvement to six lanes of Lake Mary Boulevard and construc­ tion of an elevated expressway at State Hoad 436 In Altamonte Springs are two projects which could benefit from cre­ ation of the loll roads. Those projects, expected to cost at least $200 million, are major arteries for traffic and arc too expensive for existing revenue sources to provide funding. The consultant's study will determine what the traffic flow of an expressway might be and then determine how much It would cost to build and how much revenue could be collected. Schuder said $1 million In revenue would cover about $12 million In bonds but added that the county must pledge funds to support a bond Issue while the toll roads are being constructed and during the early years of operation. by T om V lncont SUNRISE SERVICE Discussing plans for the April 3 Easter Sunrise Service sponsored by the Sanford Area Ministerial Association next to the newly erected cross at Veterans Memorial Park at the lakcfront are (from left) Capt. William H. Docile of the Bay gueen, City Commissioner Milton Smith, Hulon Black, chairman of the Resurrection Celebration,and Peter Courlas, ministerial association president. The speakers and singers will be aboard the cruise ship offshore while the congrega* tion will gather on the shore. Dr. Freddie Smith of Central Baptist Church will deliver the sermon at the 7 a.m. community service and the Sons of Song will provide special music. Chamber Sets Final Membership Drive The Greater Sanford Chamber of C om m erce w ill hold Its follow-up membership drive fhe week of March I- chamber's membership swelled to a total of 922. Five additional mem­ berships have come In since the drive ended, making a grand total ol 927. Those business people who wished to be contacted again for new m em ­ berships or for renewals will be visited by chant tier workers during the drive. The chamber's goal Is 1.000 mem­ bers. During the Initial drive, the Prizes for top salesmen and runner-up will be uwarded after the follow-up. Horner said. There will ulso be a special prize for anyone bringing In over $300 In m em bership fees. — DONNA E8TES TODAY Action Reports.................3A Around The Clock............. 4A Bridge.............................. 4B Calendar......................... 3A Classified Ade................2.3B Comics............................. 4B Crossword..................... »..4B Dear Abby.........................IB Deaths..............................3A Dr. Lamb.......................... 4B Editorial.......................... 4A Florida............................. 3A Horoscope.........................4B Hospital........................... 2A Nation.............................. 2A People...............................IB Sports........................... 5,dA Television......................... IB Weather........................... 2A World............................... 3A Lake Mary's Kim AverlU celebrates the Rams' District 3Abasketball victory over Jones Saturday night with teammate Andrea Johnson (no.34). The Rams' take on Brooksvllle Hernando Tuesday In the regional tournament at Brookvllle. See Sports, Page �3A — Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. M o n d a y ,F e b . 21, m 3 NATION IN BRIEF M afia In U.S. And Italy Helped In Dozier Rescue NEW YORK (UPl) - Two days after Hrlg. Gen. James Dozier was kidnapped by Red Brigades terrorists, authorities turned to the Mafia for help and a Jailed Mafioso In Italy eventually gave them the address where he was being held. Time magazine reported. In Its Fch. 28 edition. Time said the rescue of Dozier, who was NATO's deputy chief of stall ut the time of his kidnapping Dec. 17. 1981. In Verona. Italy, Involved the help of an illegal Italian immigrant in Brooklyn, a Mafia "a r­ ranger" known as The Fat Man. the CIA, the Justice Department and Franchiuo Hcslcllt, head of the Milan, Italy. Mafia. Dozier was held captive for 42 days until his rescue Jan. 28. 1982 — one day after Rcstclli supplied the address where Dozier. 50. was ‘ •Vint,^tluTTT^amftfritaftj . 1" •• Both Italy and the United States claimed Dozier's rescue was the result of dogged police work and confessions o f Red Brigade members captured during the six-week search. Time, however, reported high level intelligence of­ ficials turned to the Mafia for help two days after the abduction. Missile Offer Rejected WASHINGTON (UP1) — Secretary o f State George Shultz rejects Soviet leader Yuri Andropov's ofTcr to pull hack medium-range missiles from the European front as merely shuffling a nuclear threat to other parts of the world. Under the zero option, the number of Soviet and U.S. medium-range missiles along the NATO front would be cut to zero. Reagan has offered to halt deployment of Pershing II and cruise missiles, now set for late this year. If the Soviets eliminate their missiles. Shultz, summarizing Andropov's proposal, said, "A ll he was going to do was move these missiles over here and they could easily lamoved back again." The offer, Shultz said, would only move the weapons "from the European theater to the Far Eastern theater.” Jobs Compromise Sought WASHINGTON fUPH - Sometime this week. President Reagan's top aides hope to reach agreement with House Democratic leaders on how to create several hundred thousand tempo­ rary Jobs for America's more than 11 million unemployed. They arc working with a S4.3 billion Jobs program proposal made by Reagan after weighing political and economic realities. In a federal budget approaching $800 billion, the $4.3 billion Reagan proposed, which could rise to near $5 billion under pressure for compromise, may seem Insignificant. But Just two months ago, as unemployment was still rising, Reagan was trumpeting his opposition to “ temporary r e lie f programs promoted by Democrats who had exploited the Issue of his "compassion" in the fall campaign. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Road crews worked today to dig out New Mexico highways closed by up to 14 Inches of snow and 3-foot drifts that trapped hundreds of travelers In m olds along the Colorado border.Heavy thunderstorms swamped parts of cast Texas and snow blanketed the Panhandle. A downpour set loose a mudslide In Oregon that hurled a section o f Highway 101 near Gold Beach. Ore.. AREA READINGS: (9 a.m.): temperature: 64: overnight low: 51; SUNDAY high: 76; barometric pressure: 30.20: relative humidity: 78 percent: winds: cast at 9 mph: rain: none; sunrise 6:59 a.m.. sunset 6:20 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 3:01 a.m., 3:24 p.m.: lows. 9:21 a.m.. 9:25 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs. 2:53 a.m., 3:16 p.m.: lows. 9:12 a.m.. 9:16 p.m.: BAYPORT: highs. 11:04 a.m., 8:16 p.m.: lows. 3:15 a.m.. 2:38 p.m. AREA FORECAST; Variable cloudiness and windy today with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in low 70s. Wind easterly 15 to 25 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance o f showers. Lows in the Upper 50s to low 60s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Tuesday mostly cloudy with a good chance o f showers. Highs In the mid 70s. Rain chance 50 percent. BOATING FORECAST: A small craft advisory' Is In effect. Wind easterly 20 to 25 knots today and tonight becoming southeast Tuesday. Seas 6 to 9 feet. Partly cloudy becoming cloudy with showers and thunderstorms developing Tuesday. : HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l F lo rid a n o tio n a l H ospital . S atu rd ay A D M IS S IO N S Son lord: : Poor! A r d o r i C ru c llla O Clark • Patricia G. K ram er ; Katherine L. Byars, Dolton* . Genevieve H ollow and. Dollona • D ta n n a L . It e n h e r t , W l n l t r jSprlng* B IR T H S : Robert end Patricia G. ‘ K ram o r, Van lord D IS C H A R G E S Van lord: Dolor o i A. Dolton Sandra L. Klm ber EH/abotf) G. le g ette Darlene A . Whipple R ichard W right, Altam onte Waitor Taylor J r., O tllen a Roma Ino V. Crebs. Lake M onro* Velm a J . G arlapy, D rang* City E t w t in g H e r a ld Leslie G. P arkor, Orange City Sunday A D M IS S IO N S San lord: V irg il A. McLaughlin Nancy S. Young W illiam H. Tum or. Dolton* O rville Jan* W. Bolt, Ov M o D IS C H A R G E S Sanford. M abol W. Dixon Robert R. Don toy CharlioGlonn Hannah J. Lam ar Edw ard G. Logor M a ry H . M illar Geneve H .O a e n B arbara J. P a ril*r W illi* F. Tollman Boll R. W illiam * Nancy S. Young Lao C. Sharman. DoBary M a ry T. M a y . D olton* Asa J . Hof llito r. O rang* City iu s p s «si i » > Monday, Fabruary 2), IMJ-Vol. 1i, Ho. IS! Education Focus Of State Budget TALLAHASSEE lUI’l) — Gov. Bob Graham proposed an $11 bllllot: 1983-84 state budget today that continues a ftve-yea, campaign to achieve education quality, but requires la x Increases lo do so. Graham will recommend an additional $300 million a year In education fundlng.ineludlng money for nearly $2,000 pay raises for public school teachers and also substantial raises for college and university faculty. He also will propose a $240 million Increase In the required local effort I lie minimum amount of money school districts must contribute toward public school funding. This will mean a slight Increase In property taxes in many counties. Graham may propose still other new taxes. Senate President Curtis Peterson says the governor has been looking at Increases In liquor taxes. And Graham has been contemplating a plan to raise the documentary stamp tax to provide money lo local governments for sewage disposal systems. He already has recommended new transportation taxes. Graham proposed Iasi week a package.ol Increases In taxes on gasoline, commercial aviation fuel and heavy trucks that will generate an extra $250 million a year for road and bridge repairs and announced his inlentlon lo convene a special session for March 1-2 lo win approval o f the plan The budget Is being submitted late, ft was due Saturday — 45 davs before the beginning o f the regular The upcoming fiscal year will be step three In the plan, which calls for Florida to become at least the 12tli state in the rounlry In such things as teacher and faculty salaries and slate spending per public school student. Graham also wants additional funding for law enforcement, although not nearly as big an Increase as In recent years when it was bis highest priority, economic development and community care for the elderly. The Legislature boosted the sales lax by a penny a year ago. the largest tax hike In about 15 years. But the recession laslcd longer than expected and state taxes didn’t produce as much as expected and needed to balance ihc 1982-83 slate budget. mathematics and science Instructors and improve thej quality of Instruction in math and English In t he j universities. Law cnforcemcnl Is not the big budget Hem as it has; been wllh Ihc governor In the past. Graham did * recommend money for prison construction and 80 new; positions for the Florida Department o f Law Enforce-; ment lo fight organized crime. J He recommended funding for plnnnlng so Florida canj cope with Us tremendous population growth and to} expand programs of community care for the elderly. II Is not yet clear which counties would have to raise,' property taxes because of the higher required local! effort, but any Increase probably would be slight. One! estimate is that taxes on a $50,000 home would go up! by only $25. The Legislature reduced property taxes! during the current budget year. Graham recommended an Increase In nlcohpllc! beverage taxes — from $4.75 a to $6.50 per gallon on; liquor. $1.75 to $2.25 on wine and 40 cents lo 48 cents; on beer. i Taxes on beer would go up a penny a can; Taxes on j liquor would go up about a cenl-and-a half an ounce. Graham recommended an Increase In (be Intangibles j tax from $1 per $1,000 of value to $1.50. He also j Public school teachers would gel nearly a $4,000 proposed removal of ihc Intangibles lax exemption on ) Increase In pay over the next two years. Including an holdings of U.S. government securities and non-Florida■ $1,800 increase In 1983-84. Community college faculty slate and local bonds. would get a $5,000 increase over (lie biennium and university faculty, a S3.000 Increase. He recommended the 8 percent Increase In tuition; Graham recomm ended program s to get moi^c proposed by the Board o f Regents. Declining Oil Price Endangers OPEC LONDON |Ill’ ll — Cuts In the price of crude oil by Britain. Norway and OPEC-mcmber Nigeria put unprecedent­ ed pressure on big Middle East petro­ leum producers today and threatened to colla p se the c a rte l's shaky price structure. "OPEC has now got to reach agree­ ment." said a London-based analyst with a major International oil company. "They've got to get a productionsharing agreement which works and a pricing policy they've got lo stick to without private discounts." Britain pressured the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries Friday by slashing prices $3 a barrel on Its North Sea oil to $30.50. Norway, another non-OPEC nation, quickly followed suit. N igeria b ecam e the first OPEC member to break ranks with the 13nation organization, announcing Satur­ day li would cut crude prices by $5.50 to around S30 a barrel to compete with Britain. Nigeria, which desperately needs oil dollars to finance huge overseas loans to revitalize its hard-pressed economy. Is competing wllh Britain because both countries' oil Is of similar quality. Oil Minister Mullam Yahya Bikko reportedly said Nigeria will match any cut below its prices "cenl for cent." Prices have been forced down because the worldwide recession, betler con­ servation efforts by Western nations and a relatively mild winter In the northern hemisphere have caused a world oil glut. On the spot market, oil has been available for less than $30 a barrel. Aggravating the slump was OPEC's failure to reach a pricing and production agreement In Geneva on Jan. 24. The pressure Is now on OPEC to try again for an agreement, hut the Nigerian move could make an accord more difficult. Reports reaching London said OPEC appeared lo be moving lo cul its benchmark price by $4 to $30 a barrel. If higher-quality Nigerian oil sells for $30. however, the benchmark price for "Saudi light" could tumble lo $28,50 a barrel. The Financial Times o f London re­ ported al least seven OPEC nations had agreed on a $30 benchmark when the Nigerian announcement came Saturday. "Nigeria's future within OPEC must now he In doubt." (he paper said, adding that the Persian Gulf slates were consid­ ering appealing to Nigerian officials lo reverse the price reduction. Market observers In the Gulf and London say an OPEC move lo regain control of the world oil market might Involve reducing the benchmark price, freezing prices for up lo three years, negotiating a tightly knit productionsharing agreem ent between Saudi Arabia and Iran and changing differen­ tials for African and extra-light crudes. Seminole's Request For Legal Fees Rejected Seminole County's claim for S5.151.60 In attorney’s fees from Dr. Merle E. Parker of Sanford, the result of an unsuccessful lawsuit against the county by Parker, has been rejected. In an order denying the claim. Judge George C. Young. Senior United States District Judge for the Middle District of Florida In Orlando, said that although Parker's suit "was without merit. It was not so frivolous, unreasonable or so utterly without foundation so as lo award attorney's fee and cosls lo defendants. Parker had sued five county commissioners, a former county commissioner and two animal control officers, claiming his right to due process o f law was violated when two o f his goats were seized and Impounded. He had to pay n S100 fee lo get them hack and was denied any type of court hearing or the opportunity lo confront his accusers, which he claims a citizen must be given before a fee or fine can be collected. Parker hud claimed in his suit that since he is in an agricultural zone, escaped animals do not come under the ordinance which provides .for the Impounding of animals which are allowed lo run at large, lie claims lliat escaped animals are not being allowed to run at large but arc loose without the owner's knowledge and therefore there should be no penally. Parker's civil rights suit was dismissed on December 3. 1982 when Judge Young ruled lhat he had sued the county commissioners as Individuals and not as a county government. Parker has appealed the case to the 11th Circuit Court o f Appeals In Atlanta. AREA DEATHS JAMES M. TUTOR James M. Tutor. 64. o f 758 Lorm u n n C ir c le . Longwood. died Saturday at F lo r id a H o s p it a lOrlando. Born April 11. 1918, In Pontotoc. Miss., he moved to Longwood from Canton. Miss., in 1961. He was a retired diesel mechanic and was a Baptist. He was a member o f the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Longwood. and was a Mason. Survivors Include his wife, Ruth A.; a daughter. M rs. K a th l K e n n e d y . Charlotle.N.C.: a son. Jay. Sanford: two sisters, Mrs. Grace T*yor. San Jose. Calif., and Eloilc Whit­ tington. Jackson. Miss.: three grandchildren. G r a m k o w •G a I n e s Funeral Home. Longwood. Is in charge of arrange­ ments. RUSSELL C. GRANT Russell C. Grant. 70. 6 14 J u p i t e r W a y , Casselberry, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Oct. 21. 1912. in Cambridge. Md.. he moved to Casselberry from Wilmington. Del.. In 1 9 7 4 . He was a retired private secretary and was a M ethodist. S u rlvors in clu de his wife, Alice Marie; a son. R o g e r , O r la n d o ; tw o brothers. Bayard. Bradenton, and Harold. North Palm Beach: a sis­ ter. Mrs. Gladys James. M llls h o r o , D e l.; fo u r g r a n d c h ild r e n : th r e e great-grandchildren. W ood lawn F u n era l H om e. O rlan d o. Is In charge o f arrangements. EVERT J.ODUM Evert J. Odum. 85. of 284 Abbott Avc., Lake Mary, died Sunday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He was horn Scpi.4. 1897. in Carey Mills. III. He came to Lake Mary in 1965. He was a retired contractor and a member o f the Lakcvicw Baptist Church o f Lake Mary and the Fellowship M a son ic L o d g e 89 o f Marion.III. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Ova Odum. Lake Mary; three daugh­ ters. M rs. Ire n e H eap. Maryland. Mrs. Cannon Lee Mueller. Apollo Beach, and Mrs. Dorothy Ann Pease, Marion. III.; five grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices 0 D U M .M R E V E R T J .— fu n e ra l service* tor M r Evart J Odum, l i . ol 7*4 Abbott A r t . Sanford, who d a d Sunday, w ill b * io X a.m . W adnotday a t B ritto n Funaral Homo w llh th* Roy. Lao Bornot elitelofing. Burial In L a U M ary Cem etery. B ritton Funaral Homo in char g* P u b iitito d D a ily a a d S un da y, a > c o p I S a tu rd a y b y T h a San lord H e ra ld , In c ., 3*0 N . F ra n c h A v i. , Ia n lo rd . F la . 13771. Action Reports Thomas Jeffeiton died on July 4, exactly 50 yean after the adoption o f th t Declaration of Independtnce. I Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O L E O A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T TO C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F TH E BOARD OF CO UNTY COM ­ P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E M IS S IO N E R S T H E C O U N T Y O F TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : S E M IN O L E . N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N S eparate seeled bid* lor Ite m * a * by Ih * C ity ol Longwood. F lo rid a , Indicated below w ill be received In th al the C ity C om m ission w ill hold the O ffice of P u rc h e tln g D ire c to r, a p u b lic h e a r in g lo c o n s id e r S e m in o le C o u n ty S e r v ic e * enactm ent ol O rdinan ce No S4f, Building, 3nd F lo o r, C o m e r of 1*1 en titled: a reef and P a r k A venue, Sanford, MOTORIST'S WALLET SNATCHED A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y F L 33771; u n til 3:00 P .M :, local A Casselberry man hod $80 taken from his wallet by a tim e , W e d n e ld a y , M a rc h f, 17*3, O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A , man who leaned in his car window when the vehicle he as w hich lim e and d a te , b id * w ill A D O P T IN G A P E R S O N N E L P O L IC Y A N D R U L E S M A N U A L be publicly opened end re a d aloud. was driving slallcd In Altamonlc Springs. AS R E Q U IR E D B Y S E C T IO N 3 03 B id* proposal* received a fte r the Allen Duke. 19. o r3544 Mcrrlvale Drive, told deputies O F T H E C IT Y C H A R T E R ; PR O 3:00 P .M . deadline w ill be retu rn e d four men gathered around Ills car when II stalled near unopened. V ID IN G FO R S E P A R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E the Intersection of Jackson and North streets about 3 A ll of the follow ing a r e annual Said O rd in an ce w as placed on req u irem en t solicitations: p.m. Friday. first reading on F e b ru a ry 14, 1M l, Duke told deputies one of the men leaned In Ihc A R No. 101 — O cala F o rm a tio n and the C ity C om m ission w ill Llm erock window, look Duke's wallet from his pocket and ran. consider sam e lo r fin a l passage A R No. O tt — T ra ffic Signal and adoption a lte r the public Duke and a companion chased him but when the man /le a d * A H a rd w a re hearing, w hich w ill be held in the A R No. 0J0 — P ap er P roduct*. took all of cash and dropped the W’allet. the men gave up C ity H a ll. 173 W est W a rre ru A v *., F o r a b o v e b id * , » u c c * t * f u l the chase. Duke lost about $80. Longwood, F lo rid a , on M o nday, bidd er* m a y be re q u ire d to convey the 31th day ol F e b ru a ry , A D , PURSES PILFERED their bid prices, co ntract te rm s Two Orlando women were robbed of more than $200 and conditions to m u n icip alities 1713, a t 7:10 p m ., o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible. A! the early Saturday morning after they were run off the road and o r other go vern m en tal en titles m eeting Interested p a rlie s m ay w ithin Sem inole County. in a subdivision near Altamonte Springs. T h * follow ing a re one tim e , o u t­ appear and be heard w llh respect lo tha proposed O rdinan ce. This April McConnell. 26. and Michelle Howard. 23. told rig h t purchases: hearing m a y be continued fro m Bid N o. 313 — Furnish C om puter deputies they were run off the road at about 3:18 a.m. tim e lo tim e u n til fin a l action Is H a rd w a re (C R T 's 4 P rin te r*) by a carload of men. taken by Ih e C ity Com m ission. Bid No. 313 - Furnish In s tall A copy ol Ih * proposed O r. T h erm o p lastic* Bid No. 314 - Labor M a te ria ls ' dinartc* is posted e l ih e C ity H ell, Longwood, F lo rid a , and copies a re to R ebuild 30 C hannel M e tie r Re on tile w llh Ih * C lerk of th e C ity corder and sam e m a y be Inspected by the F o r Bid No. 513 O N L Y : Sue ce stlu l bidder w ill be req u ired lo public. A loped record of this m eeting Is L E E . MRS L IL L IA N E S T E L L E provide proof of Insurance. P ay . TU TO R ,M R JA M ES M -F u n e r a l Funoral tarvica* lor M r*. L illltit lervice* lor M r. J a m ** M . Tutor. m ent and P e rfo rm a n c e Bond* m ade by th e C ity lo r Its con. E tltlla La*. *3. of R oul* I. Bo* 134, 44. ol 731 Lorm arn Circle South. m ay be req u ired . Bond form s w ill venlenc*. This record m a y not Sanford, who died Sunday, will b* Longwood. who died Saturday, will be furnlshvd by the County and constitute an adequate record for ol 4 p m . Wodnotdoy at B ritton be at 10 a m . Tuesday at Ih* only those bond fo rm s w ill be used. purposes of appeal fro m a decision F u n e ra l Homo w llh th * Rov. Gram kow G elnts Funaral Horn* Thu County w ill accept only such m a d * by the Com m ission w ith W illiam M iller olliclotlng. a ttitlo d Chapel with D r. J a m ** W. Ham s u re ly c o m p a n y tle s ) as a r e respect to th# foregoing m a tte r. by th* Rov. M o rrtt Ruby. Burlol in mock officiating. Friend* m ay call a u th o rlie d to w r ite bonds ol such A ny person w ishing to ensure that Sylvan L o t* Comolory Viewing Monday Irom 3 4 p.m . and 7 4 p m c h a ra c te r and am ount under the • n a d e q u a te re c o r d o f t h * Irom 10 a m lo I p m Tuesday. Burial In A ll F aith* Cemetery. la w *o f th * State of F lo rid a , an d a t proceedings is m a in tain ed lo r B r itto n F u n e ra l Hom o PA In Gram kow G ain ** Funaral Horn*. ap p ellate purposes is advised to a re acceptable lo the County. charg* Longwood, In charg*. The follow ing i* a Request F o r m ake the necessary arran g em en ts at his o r her ow n expense. P ro p o s al: D e l* this 17th day of F e b ru a ry , R F P No. 33 — L e a s t of Sanlord A .D . t f t l . M V I Station C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D F o r R F P No. 13 O N L Y : E ach N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC D onald L. T e rry p ro p o s a l s h a ll In c lu d e th a IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R T H E C ity C lerk follow ing: S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A A D O P T IO N O P A N O R D IN A N C E D E E 111 1. F ir m n a m e , address, phone P ublish: F e b . 31, 1N 3 P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . num ber, and n a m e of p rin c ip al F IL E N U M B E R tJ-a«3-C P F L O R ID A . c o n tra c t. 1. F u ll d e s c r ip tiv e IN R E iE S T A T E O F N o lle * is hersby glvan lh a t a statem ent o l Inlanded u ta g t. JUDY ANN M E Y E R , Public H a a rln g w ill be h«ld a t th * N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC 3. P erio d of le a s * re q u e u e d . deceased C om m ission R oom In tho C ity H all H E A R IN O TO C O N S ID E R T H E 4. S la t* p ric e per m onth o fftra d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N in th * C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a , t t A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E as re n ta l. Tha a d m ln iiira tlo n of th * e tta te 7:00 o'clock P .M . on F a b ru a ry 31, B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , 5. S ecurity Deposit squat to ona of Judy A nn M e y e r , I f 13, lo constdor th# adoption of an t l ) m onth's re n ta l b a te d upon F L O R ID A . deceased. F it * N u m b er 13043 C P , ordinanca by th a C ity of Sanford, N otice is hereby given th a t a o ffe r in Ih * lo rm of C a th la r '* or It ponding In Ih * C ircu it Court for F lo rid a , as follows: P ublic H e a rin g w ill be held a t th * C e r tifie d c h e c k , p a y a b le to : S em inoloC ounty, F lo rid a , P robate O R D IN A N C E N O . 1134 Sem inole County Board of County com m ission Room in tho C ity H a ll D iv ltio n , th * o d d ro tt of w hich it A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y C om m issioner*. Deposit w ill bo In tha C ity of Sanford, F lo rid a , at S o m ln o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u te . O F SANFORD, F L O R ID A , refund ed w ith in 45 days It not 7:00 o'clock P .M . on F a b ru a ry 31, Sanlord. F lo rid a . The n e m e i and A M E N D IN G A R T IC L E II, 1713, to consider Ih * adoption of an a w a rd e d lease. a d d r e tte t of th * personal rep reS E C T IO N 13 O F T H E Z O N IN G ordinanca by tha C ity of S an lord, 4. F o rm a t a * outlined above te n ta tiv e end the per to n a l rep re O R D IN A N C E E S T A B L IS H IN G F lo rid a , as follows: m ust be follo w ed o r your o ffe r m a y te n ta tiv e '* a tto rn e y e r e te l forth A N A D D I T IO N A L S E C T IO N O R D IN A N C E NO . 1411 be disqualified . M a r k outside of below. E N T IT L E D 13-lb, P R O V ID IN G A AN O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y envelope co ntaining your p ro ­ A ll in le r e t t e d p e rs o n s a r e M A N N E R O F H E A R IN G A P ­ OF SANFORD, F L O R ID A , posal, " R F P No. 33". P E A L S , O F D E C IS IO N S , F IN ­ req u ired to file w ith Ih lt co u rt, A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO. A ll w o rk sh all b * in accordance D IN G , A N D R E C O M M E N D A ­ W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F tOTT O F S A ID C IT Y ; S A ID O R ­ w ith specifications a v a ila b le a t no T IO N S O r T H E P L A N N IN G A N D T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F D IN A N C E B E IN G A Z O N IN G ch arge in th * O lfic * of th e P u r ­ Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N C O N ­ T H IS N O T IC E : ( t ) a ll c la im * P L A N ; S A ID A M E N D M E N T chasing D ire c to r. C E R N IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S F O R a g a iiu t t h * e t l a l t and (1 ) an y ob C H A N G IN G T H E Z O N IN G O F A T h * County reserves th e rig h t to A C O N D IT IO N A L U S E , P R O V ID iaction by an In! tre a te d per io n lo P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN re le c l a n y e r all bids, w ith o r IN C FO R A P U B L IC H E A R IN G w hom Ih lt n > fk # w o t m a ile d th at P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N w ithout causa, to w a iv e te c h n ic a li­ A F T E R N O T IC E H A S B E E N ch allenge* the v a lid ity of th * w ill, FRENCH AVENUE AND ties, o r to accept tha bid w hich In G IV E N A N D W IT H IN 30 D A Y S th * q u a lific atio n s of t h * personal L A U R E L A V E N JJE A N D B E ­ re p re te n la liv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic ­ O F A N A P P E A L B E IN G F IL E D ,- Its iudg em enl bast serves tha T W E E N 1STH S T R E E T A N D Interest of th * C ounty. Coat ol tion of the co urt. S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S UTH STREET EXTENDED s u b m itta l of this bid Is considered A N D E F F E C T IV E O A T E . A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C W ESTERLY FRO M RC 1 as o p eratio n al cost of the bidd er A copy sh all b# a v a ila b le a t tha T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E (R E S T R IC T E D C O M M E R C IA L ) and shall not be p a sted on lo or FO REVER BARRED. O ttica of th a C ity C la rk fee a ll D IS T R IC T T O G C 3 (G E N E R A L b o rn * by th e C ounty. persons d esiring lo ex a m in e the P ublication of this N otice has C O M M E R C IA L ) D IS T R IC T ; JoAnn B lac km o n , C P M u rn *. begun on F e b ru a ry 31, )H 3 P R O V I D I N G F O R Purchasing D ire c to r P er* o n * l R epresent a liv e : A ll p a r tie s In In te re s t a n d S E V E R A B IU T Y , C O N F L IC T S , Sem inole County c itlie n * sh all h a v a an opportunity J A M E S M IC H A E L D U N C A N A N O E F F E C T IV E D A T E . Services B uilding to be heard at said h aarlng. Post O ffice Box MO A copy sh all be a v a ila b le a t th * 3nd F lo o r, C orner of By o rd e r of t h * C ity Com m ission W in te r P a r e , F L 13770 O ffice of t h * C ity C la rk to r a ll l i t Street an d P a rk A venue of t h * C ity o l S an tont, F lo rid a . A tto r n e y lo r P e rs o n a l parsons desiring lo e x a m in e Ih * San lord, F L 31771 H .N . T a m m , J r. R epresen tative: sam e. (303 ) 333 4330, E x t. 141 C ity C lerk HARO LD A. W A R D til, A ll p a r tie s In in te r e s t a n d P ublish: Fab- 11. m i D E E 141 Publish: Feb. 31, IM 3 D E E 134 of W in d erw eed le, H aines, c ilite n t shall h a ve an oppo rtu nity W a rd A W oodm an, P .A . to be h e ard at said h a a rln g . * rrrP O Box MO, By order of th * C ity Com m ission W irder P a r k , F L 33770 of the C ity of Sanford, F lo rid a . Telephone: (303 ) 4444311 H .N . T a m m , J r. P ublish: F e b . 31, 31, IM 3 The first regular air mail service fo r civilian C ity C lark D E E 141 m a il in th a U n ite d S ta te s started in 1918. P ublish: F a b 11, I f l J DEE til ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police legal Notice legal Notice rr,-: Second C la n P o ita g * P a id a t S a n ta rd , F lo rid a )3 7 7 l H a m a D o iiv a r y t W o o l I t « • / M a a lk , S O S ; I M a n ttis , 114.#*i Y a a r. S *S .M . B y M a il: Woofe 11.21; M Ih . S S .lt; a M o n th * , S M .M ; Y a a r, W M session In early April. Graham bad planned to release It last week, but be was delayed because of bardtoronrlude negotiations over a gas tax Increase. Graham says education funding must Increase by $300 million If Florida Is to slay on track toward meeting a five-year goal of achieving nationallyrecognized quality In Its schools, colleges and un­ iversities. �A FLORIDA IN BRIEF Clothing Copy Cats Have Designs On Miami MIAMI (UPI) — South Tlorlda has risen lo third nationwide In one category of the garment business — turning out counterfeit designer clothes. Some Investigators say the Illicit Industry Is partly bankrolled by organized crime. Investigators say lens of millions of dollars In fake designer clothing can be traced to the Port of Miami where they arc shipped In from ns far uway as Hong Kong and attached with labels In the city's garment Industry. The Miami area ranks third lo New York and Los Angeles In turning nut the counterfeit garments. The New York-based International Antl-countcrfcItlng Coalition says counterfeiters cosl the fashion Industry $500 million In 1980. Some angry designers are starting to gel tough. Calvin Klein, Jordachc. Ralph Lauren, and Playboy have hired detectives lo crack down on the Illicit business. WORLD IN BRIEF Sharon Makes Comeback TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI1 — Former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon regained some of his old j»owcr by Ills reappointment to two key Cabinet committees, drawing charges the government flouted recommendations of the Beirut massacre Inquiry’ . The opposition Labor party Sunday called the Cabinet’s move "a mockery of democracy." Prime Minister Mcnachcin Begin was the primary force behind Sharon’s reappointment to the five-man steering committee that sets Israeli p o s itio n s In the II.S .-s p o n s o re d troo p withdrawal talks with Lebanon. Israel Radio said. Yossl Sarld, a Labor Party parliament member, charged the reappointments were "a slap In the face for the Kahan commission" that released Its findings last week, saying Sharon bore "personal responsibility" for the massacre. Although only one minister cast a negative vote. Cabinet Secretary Dan Mcridor conceded five others absented themselves. News reports said the absent ministers chose to stay away rather than defy Begin. The burly ex-general’s membership In the committees might pose a challenge to Defense Minister-designate Moshc Arens, currently Israel's ambassador to the United States. Libyan Jet Hijacked VALLETTA. Malta (UPI) —.Maltese officials negotiated through the night for the release of some 160 passengers aboard a Libyan Arab Airways Jetliner hijacked lo the Mediterranean Island, a government spokesman said. The plane, a Boeing 727. attempted to take off early today but was blocked by security police, Maltese radio satd. The Identity, number and demands of the hijackers were not known. Airport officials said the Luqa airport, near the capital o f Valletta, was closed temporarily, pending resolution o f the hijacking. A spokesman for Libyan Arab Airways In Malta said he believed the plane was on a domestic flight Inside Libya when It was hijacked Sunday. He said almost alt the passengers were believed to be Arabs, most of them Libyans. He did not know the flight's destination or origin. EPA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M o n ey Incentives W ill N o t Help O ld er W orkers LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A University of Southern California study shows that financial Incentives, such as tax breaks and government subsidies, would do little to help the elderly hod work. "Incentives, particularly tax-based Incentives, may produce financial windfalls for many employers and may have relatively little Impact on employment opportunities for older persons." the study released Sunday showed. The study, carried out by the Andrus Gerontology Center at USC. was based on 145 questionnaire responses from Fortune 500 corporations and Interviews with 40 company officials around Southern California. Raising the retirement age Is one of the most controversial proposals being discussed as a remedy for the problems faced by the Social Security System In the coming years Sally Cobcrly, the principal Invcstlgalor and a policy analyst with the university’s National Policy Center, said the study's findings pose "a difficult dilemma.’* "On the one hand, many employers expressed Interest In hiring Incentives, and sonic indicated that they would hire older workers If Incentives were available. "On the other hand," she wrote, "m any Indicated that that would not change their hiring or recruiting practices to take advantage of them. Rather, they confidentially admitted that they would claim Incentives for workers they would have hired anyway.’ Among the incentives discussed In the study were subsidies for training older workers, a waiver of the em ployer’s Social Security contribution for older workers, a tax credit for the cost of older worker’s health Insurance und a program like the existing federal Targeted Jobs Tax Credit Program. The latter rewards an employer with about $4,500 over a two-year period for each worker he employs in certain "turgcled" categories. The study suggested an Incentive program to spur hiring of older workers should be undertaken "only If It Is done In the manner of one cautious step at a time." "Adding low-income older workers to the Targeted Jobs Tax Credit program might be the first experimen­ tal step," the study suggested. "Evaluations could then be undertaken to determine If ‘windfalls' occur and lo Identify what types of older workers may actually be hired." Third Patient Dies After Dental Surgery MISSION VIEJO. Calif. (UPI) - Another patient of Dr. Tony Protopappas. the dentist already utider Investiga­ tion for the mysterious deaths of two other patients, has died within hours of routine dental surgery. Patricia Craven. 13. had been rushed to the Mission Community Hospital 12 days ago when she slipped Into a coma after her wisdom teeth were removed In an eight-hour procedure by Protopappas. The girl, who traveled with her mother from the family’s new home In Sacramento to keep an appoint­ ment with Protopappas. died Saturday. Hours after the girl’s death, police obtained search warrants und seized Protopappas' medical and financial records, appointment books and drugs used In the treatment qf the three patients. Police said the seizures were made to protect evidence •u the ease and said no criminal charges were brought. Protopappas. 37. arrested earlier tills week on assault and possession of cocaine charges following an armed confrontation with police. Is being investigated by several agencies In the deaths of two other anclhcsDcd patients. Protopappas has denied any wrongdoing. An autopsy on the seventh-grader did not Immediately disclose the cause of death. The Orange County coroner's office said toxicological and microscopic tests, which lake weeks, would Ih- performed to determine exactly what caused her death. David Fishman, an attorney for the Craven family, said the girl underwent eight hours o f dental treatment Feb. 10. The girl stopped breathing shortly after her mother — who had previously been treated by Protopappas — picked her up and brought her lo a relative's home. Fishman said. Miss Craven's collapse occurred a day before Cathrvn Jones. 31, went Into cardiac arrest while being treated by Protopappas. The woman died at a hospital without regaining consciousness. Her death and that of Kim Andreassen. 23. were being Investigated by Costa Mesa police and the coroner's office. PRESIDENTS DAY c o u l d n ’ t h a v e b e e n amounted to “ about a m otivated by anything page and a quarter of other than the desire to get notes lo be used by Miss the com panies o ff the Lavelle for a meeting on management problems. hook.' " T h e m eetin g never Rep. Jam es Schcuer. D-N.Y., chairm an o f a came olf. so I never wrote subcommittee that also any talking notes. 1 later has subpoenaed EPA doc­ realized I should clean olf uments. said. "W e would the obsolete muterlal and I certainly hope they would did. but not before some­ come up here with their body had stolen the disk total Integrity Intact and and run off copies of the would be greatly disap­ notes." Sen. John Chafee, pointed If they weren't." The purged memo ac­ R-R.L. appeared on NBC's cuses EPA general counsel "Meet the Press" Sunday Robert Perry of "systemat- a n d a n n o u n c e d Ms. l e a l l y a l i e n a t i n g the La v e l l e . wh o ran the primary constituents of Superfund program, will this administration, the appear b efore the Re-, business c o m m u n ity ." p u b l i c a n - d o m i n a t e d supporting chorgcB the S en a te e n v i r o n me n t a l EPA was loo close to the pollution subcommittee he polluters It Is charged with chairs W ednesday. Ms. regulating under the $1.6 L a v e l l e e v a d e d s ubbillion "Superfund" toxic poeonas from two House panels last week. waste cleanup program. Rep. E llio tt L c v ila s , H u g h K a u f m a n , an agency Investigator known D-Ga.. chairman of the as a "whistleblower" for H o u s e P u b l i c W o r k s hl& outspoken criticism, oversight subcommittee, said In a telephone In­ said he wants to know Despite the agreement terview he warned con­ whether material his panel givin g one House sub­ gressional Investigators has s u b p o e n a e d wa s committee access to EPA th e m e m o w o u l d be altered or destroyed In toxic waste enforcement purged and It "d is a p ­ agency paper shredders or file s , a n o th e r p a n e l's peared" after Ms. Lavelle computers. chairman said he does not Levltas negotiated the was fired. regard the pact as binding Florlo said he Is "start­ agreement with the ad­ on his subcommittee. ing to get the Impression ministration givin g his have more questions that something really very panel access to Superfund raised than answered." seriously Inappropriate Is e n fo rcem en t flics. Six Rep. Jam es J. Florlo. going on with EPA. I think H ouse pane l s arc i n ­ D-N.J., said Sunday. "I Congress has to make the vestigating Superfund. Mrs. Burford was voted Intend to go forward to try commitment to get to the to determine what would bottom o f It." In contempt of Congress motivate EPA to go Into Ingold, who was fired by the House Dec. 16 for settlem en t agreem en ts when Ms. Lavelle was. said refusing to give the Levltas subcommittee the flics. wi t h c o m p a n ie s that w h a t he e l i m i n a t e d CHICAGO (UPII — The names are right out of fiction: "Frank Seville." "Jim m y the Weasel." "Joey the Clown." former mob associates turned gov­ ernment witnesses whose testimony brought the underworld to the surface In recent weeks. But they were uttered under oath from a federal court witness stand during court hearings that will d e c i d e the s e n t e n c e g i v e n T e a m s t e r s P r e s i d e n t Roy L. Williams, reputed mob hit man Joseph "Joey the Clown" Lom­ bardo and two Teamsters pension lu ud unde r l i ng s . One network TV reporter was so taken by it all he was overheard In a hallway quoting Italian phrases from the novel "T h e Godfather." The nicknames of the alleged mobsters certainly spice up the courtroom atmosphere. The four were convicted In December of conspiring lo bribe a U.S. senator. Each faces up "to 55 years In prison. The government has been trying lo show the defendants are con­ trolled by. or Involved with, the shady underworld o f organized crime. You could say the Jan. 20 gangland rubout of a fifth codefendant. Allen Dorfman. tended to punctuate the feds’ argument. Frank "S e v ille " Cullolta and Jimmy "the Weasel" Fratlanno arc ,,w >m m An Informer testified at length alHuit Marshall Calfano. a short man known as “ Shoes" because of the lifts he used to add to his height. At the other end of the spectrum was Ja me s DIAntonto, called "L e gs " because he Is tall. Then there was Anthony "The Ant" Spllotro and Tony "B ig Tuna" Accardo. a sport fishing enthusiast. Underboss Jackie "the Lackey" Ccronc’s name also came up In testimony and for the first time Frank Cullotta. the former mobster who has turned government wit­ ness. was tagged. A witness said Cullotta was known as "Frank Seville" because ol the Cadillac Seville he drove nround Las Vegas. All these names reminded one long-time mob watcher of one more — a Minnesota hood dubbed "Kid Can" because every time trouble broke out. he fled to the washroom. Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . . Grocery And Department Store Ads £ £ L £ C T R /c Mv,‘ Some other names that came up In testimony were Louis "Louie the Mooch" Eboll and Joseph "Doves" Aluppa. whose gangster nickname came from a run-in with a Kansas game warden who caught him with a car trunk full of doves years ago. Others know Aluppa as "Joe Bat­ £ But Florlo said he would go forward if EPA refuses to provide him the In­ formation he want;. He said he would "cer­ tainly" be willing to cite Mrs. Burford for contempt. Y,tr r*vn« "Joey the Clown” Lombardo Is not always amused by the proceed­ ings. but he Is a well-known Joksier. "This diamond? Aw. It’s nothin’ but a ‘canarly* stone. You ’canarly' see it." he told reporters In the hallway o f the federal building during his trial. te r s " because o f beatin gs he allegedly bestowed with a baseball bat. Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . . Under the agreement with Levltas' panel that action will be dropped. _ Monday was observea throughout the country as Presidents Day In honor of the birthdays of Presidents Abraham Lincoln and George Washington. Seminole County schools were In session today, bnt post offices and other federal government offices and services were closed. So, What's In A Name M em o Purged From Com puter WASHINGTON (UPI) One of the Environmental Protection Agency memo­ randums centra) lo Con­ gress' Investigation of tox­ ic waste enforcement was r e m o v e d f r o m the agency’s computer by a former agency official. Eugene Ingold, a former aide to fired top EPA official Rita Lavelle. told United Press International Sunday he deleted the memorandum In the same way EPA computers are routinely purged. Three House subcom­ mittee chairmen said they were concerned Informa­ tion b e in g sou gh t by Congress may have been destroyed. The memo was cited by EPA Administrator Anne Gorauch Burford. who married Robert Burford Sunday and changed her name, as one reason she had Ms. Lavelle fired by P resid en t R eagan two weeks ago. Monday, Feb. 3 1 ,I t U — JA Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . ( 'U N C O N D IT IO N A L M O N E Y B AC K G U A R A N T E E W IT H IN F IR S T 3 W E E K S 'S E R V IC E ) Ij || S3 SPECIAL 3 MONTHS *10.00 MiHtrg I'll J N a m e _______________________________ ________________ Pt1-111-m i For Immediate Delivery Street __________________________ __ C i t y __________________________________________________ FREE S P lN A l E X A M IN A T IO N Umv W '*' «• (-iKXOMRvf i i i im iMw dtstt > L h Back M H* Bill! 1 O tK tftttl •» L H I 0* |ALLbw «m uuMin * — ------ * •tttfinjfM IkNkNMK Hiksan IUUHI l*m eve* I Am fa t* W ione __________________________ _ _ _ . I P .0. BOX HJ7, SANFORD, F L . 33771 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 I R E G U L A R R A T E OF SIJ 7S E F F E C T IV E A F T E R F IR S T | TH R EE M ONTHS I--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1 Call (305) 322-2611 or (305) 831-9993 A SfwuWe* I !j t**'*-*’-#**'"* $hj*i « no* I | SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR THO M AS VAN D E Il ' C h ir o p r a c t ic P h y s ic ia n 20)7 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 Evening Herald SERVING SEMINOLE CO UI^Y La �Evening Herald Three pretty rag dolls have become the latest weapon in the fight against crime. The three dolls, recently handed over to ShcrifT John Polk by the Winter Park Elks Club, will be available to any law en­ forcement agency in Seminole County that has need o f their services. (U SPS 41) 2101 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. F IA . 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-0093 Monday, F e b ru a ry 21, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director * They arc unique dolls for underneath their clothes they are anatomically com­ plete u llh innle and female organs. Home Delivery; Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Their sole purpose ts to help In the questioning of children Involved In sexual abuse cases. Investigators have found It very difficult to find out from children what might have happened In u sexual abuse Incident, because the terminology Israel's High Dem ocratic D ram a By VIC ASSERSOHN W hat this country needs is a com prehensive industrial policy to help A m erican industy m eet the challenge o f com petition from abroad. Such a policy w ould in volve a m ore active and better coordinated role for govern m en t in pro­ m oting Industry. T h e alternatives are to do nothing, allow in g foreign com petitors to beat us out in our own m arket and in world markets, or to erect tariff barriers, protecting our ow n m arket but risking a trade w ar that would close foreign m arkets to us. W e must reject do-n oth in gism and protec­ tionism . W e must lay aside outm oded prejudice against using govern m en t to p rom ote industry. Am erican industry need no lon ger be view ed as a giant to be shackled, lest It tram ple the rights o f the people. N ow alien giants are gro w in g rapidly overseas, threatening to subdue our giant. It w asn't socialism w hen the govern m en t dug the Erie Canal, subsidized the railroads by land grants, built the Interstate h igh w a y system or launched the space program . It Isn't socialism w hen the govern m en t spends billions for research and developm ent. It Isn’ t socialism w hen the Export-Im port Bank subsidizes loan rates to sell goods abroad. It isn't socialism w hen the go vern ­ m en t stim ulates the energy' Industry w ith tax breaks. BERRY'S WORLD " / LIKE Elizabeth Taylor. In a world o l change — she d o e s n tl" *r It has been the experience o f In­ vestigators that the child is quite happy to describe the Incident by pointing to the doll but arc relu cta n t to point to themselves or describe what had happened by relating it to a rcnl person. The dolls have been handed over to Vicki Morris, the Seminole County Sheriffs department's Director of Victim Services, who says In this month's edition of the Sheriffs Star magazine: "In order to know exactly what a child is talking about we start out with different parts of the doll and point lo them and say 'what do you call this?'" The dolls are also comforting to the children because they are more able to relate to them and not be frightened and holding the doll can give them a greater sense of security. As the Investigator gently questions the child the doll Is undressed and once the child's words can be understood they can then describe the crime In their own words. Law enforcers arc enthusiastic about the benefits o f the dolls In the fight against crime. The dolls are available to Police departments and the State Attorney's office. JEFFREY HART DON GRAFF T h e fall o f Israeli Defense M inister Ariel Sharon Is a high dem ocratic dram a that has no parallel sin ce P resid en t H arry T ru m a n sacked G en. Douglas M acArthur,a legendary hero o f tw o world wars, for Insubordination during the Korean War. From the m om ent the Beirut m assacre c o m ­ mission announced Its report placing ch ief respon­ sibility Tor Israel's com plicity In the tragedy on Gen. Sharon, and callin g for his rem oval. It appeared certain he would be unable to hang on. tough as he Is. T h e on ly question was how he would go and when. Even after the Israeli Cabinet, follow in g two days o f m eetings, voted 16-1 to accept form ally the com m ission report. Sharon, w ho cast the lone negative vote, still defiantly refused to resign. His sudden decision to step down is said to have been Influenced by the death o f a 35-ycar-old form er paratrooper who was killed in a grenade blast that tore through hundreds o f protesters dem anding the resignation o f the defense m inister Just outside the Cabinet room. Ironically, the m an accused o f being indifferent to the slaughter o f hundreds o f Palestinians by Lebanese m ilitiam en, was reported to be devas­ tated by the death o f one Israeli in a dem onstration on the resignation issue. So he put an end to It and stepped down. Even so. Sharon is likely to remain In the Cabinet but without portfolio. If true, this could be a potential problem for the form er Israeli am bassador to the United States. Moshe Arens, w h o has been appointed to succeed Sharon as defense minister. State Departm ent spokesm en in W ashington, w h o arc already Irritating Israeli public opinion by predicting that the Sharon resignation will lead to im proved U.S.-Israell relations, ought to know that Arens Is a h aw k ’ s hawk. Arens, w ho served in the U .S . A r m y d u r i n g W o rld W a r II. Is m ore sophisticated and less abrasive than the general, but no less determ ined, according to every report, The resignation o f Sharon will not still political repercussions rolling through Israel. T h e Begin govern m en t, which rules through a shaky coali­ tion and the thinnest o f parliam entary margins, is expected to call for early elections that could strengthen its control, T h is prospect, enjoyed by Begin because o f his widespread public support, is not properly appreciated in W ashington, where every’ shove against lsrac> toward peace negotia­ tions seem s to win m ore votes for B egin ’s tough and feisty policies. W e hold to our previously expressed b elief that the political turm oil In Israel and the possibility o f a caretaker govern m en t pending new national elections put the peace process on hold in the M iddle East. Israel possesses the peace key and no fa r - r e a c h in g d e c is io n s can be e x p e c te d in Jerusalem under existin g uncertainties. Thus, im patient U.S. diplom acy will have little choice but to settle dow n to a w aitin g gam e. T h ere are obvious disadvantages In this delay, but. It might not be an altogether bad thing, considering how m uch dust is still settlin g In Lebanon. Industrial Policy by very young people for different parts o f the body Is not the same as adults. Support Brings Survival OK. we're generally agreed that the Israelis have made a score for the democratic process with the Inquiry into the Beirut refugee camp massacres. But they made It against great and cont i nui ng opposition. Mcnachcm Begin, with his stone-walling until public opinion com pelled hint to establish the panel, evidenced again his own Inherent Incompatibility with that process. And grace Is certainly not the word for the way In which Ariel Sharon has accepted the panel's recommendations. Those recommendations have done anything but resolve matters. They have inflamed Begin's mob support whose bchavfor In the streets of Tel Aviv and Jerusalem bears disturbing resemblances to that of brown shirts In Munich and Berlin 50 years ago. Those sup|>orlers defiantly assert that the outside world has no place lecturing Israel about moral responsibilities. They are wrong. The Jewish state Is not sovereign like any other sovereign nation. It would not exist if powerful friends In that outside world had not assisted or acquiesced In its establish­ ment. The relation sh ip that was established then continues, and It Is two-way. Ultimately. Israel's survival Is de­ pendent upon continuing material add political support from outside. That support has made Israel the dominant military power In the Mideast, with all due respect for the courage, skill, sacrifice and determination o f the Israelis themselves. Those who have made that power possible through money and equipment have legitimate reason to be concerned how It has been employed. It has. under Mcnachcm Bcgln's government, made Israel an occupying power over a growing population of non-Israelis, first In the West Bank and now in Lebanon. No power corrupts a society more thoroughly than that of holding sway by force over resentful alien populations, as the responses within Israel to the consequences of might makes right policies In the West Bank and Lebanon are demonstrating. The most dismaying evidence to emerge from the massacre Inquiry is not the details of slaughter in the Palesti­ nian camps but the attitude of Israeli military authorities toward their own role in the affair. It Is not their disclaimers o f personal Involvement or approval that dismay. It Is their position that the atrocities were really none of their business because Arab was pitted against Arab, even though what hap­ pened could only have happened as It did because of conditions the Israeli forces had created. And because they failed to exercise control lhal was In their power. Sharon above all. He is an authentic war hero und merits the lasting grati­ tude of the Israeli public. His tank crossing of the Suez Canal In 1973 converted a near disaster into partial victor)’. But a war hero Is not necessarily the best raw material for a statesman. Sometimes It works out. A Moshe Dayan, say. or a Dwight Elsenhower. But how would you like to have had George Patton as president of the United States? if the divisive and potentially self­ destructive uproar continues. Begin may take ihc Issue to the Israeli public In an election. If he does. It will be because he thinks he can win. And he probably would. But. In the circumstances, a win for Begin and the rigid, narrow men who with him now govern Israel would be no victory for the Israeli democracy's real Interests. Banning Film An Outrage mw su W MEbew ram rw uuw 1 ® R M U Itfty ... ROBERT WALTERS Homes For The City ing more than 10 stories high would SAN FRANCISCO |NEA| - The phe­ also be required to finance new housing nomenon Is called "Mnnhattanlzatlori" units Inside the city. because New York City's Borough of Manhattan Is the country's leading That Initiative was politically treach­ example o f a central city business erous because here In San Francisco, as district almost totally devoid of a stable In every other major city In the country, m iddle-class population. real estate developers are especially New York Is not alone, however. In powcrftd because they represent the major cities throughout the nation. largest single source of campaign funds Intensive commercial development has In municipal elections. produced an urban core throbbing with "W e emphasized that this wasn't a activity during the daylight hours but punitive measure. We tried to reason desolate and lifeless wfien those who with the developers," says William work in the city have fled to their Witte, deputy director of the Mayor's suburban homes. Office of Community Development. "W e Only the very wealthy (those who can didn’t want to thwart commercial dev­ afford premium-priced townhouses and \ elopment and we were determined to be condominiums) and the very poor realistic and pragmatic." (near-destitute families crowded Into At the same time, however, the city substandard lofts and grimy apartwas determined not to issue a final ments) actually live in or near the center certificate of occupancy for any office of the city. building whose developer did not The result can be a city without a soul participate In the program. — a matter of considerable concern to Since the program began in March municipal officials, city planners and 1981, that carrot-and-stick strategy has others concerned about the continued produced $13 million In commitments vitality of the nation's urban areas. from real estate developers, with the Here in San Francisco, that trend funds earmarked for construction or became apparent several years ago rehabilitation of 2.100 housing units, when Mayor Dianne Fclnstcin and her most o f them for families with Incomes advisors considered the implications of ranging from $26,000 to $48,000. the city's construction statistics. An additional $5 million In builders' Item: During the past decade, the city contributions will lie combined with has gained an average of about 10.000 the proceeds from a $60 m illion new Jobs every year but has added only municipal bond issue to reduce home about 1.000 new housing units annu­ buyers' mortgage interest rales. ally. The cost o f those programs, according Item: Even families which wanted to to one study commissioned by the remain In or move Into the city found business community, Is equivalent to that option finan cially prohibitive slightly less than $1 per square fool because the average price of a home In yearly for downtown office space cur­ San Francisco has soared to almost rently leused for $35 to $45 per square Si 50.000. foot annually. Item: Although the amount of new A parallel program requires operators office and com m ercial space con­ or new high-rise tourist, hotels to structed in the city since 1980 now Is contribute 50 cents dally for each guest approaching a phenomenal 15 million room occupied, up to 80 percent of square feet, there, huve been only 800 capacity. The Ramada Inn and Hilton new housing starts here during Ihc past Hotel organizations alrcudy have made thrde years. commitments lo Join In that effort. R e l y i n g upon the c i t y ' s broad Some developers have complained authority over the planning and zoning about alleged municipal extortion but process as well as Its power to grant — many builders now arc sympathetic to or deny — building and occupancy the m ayor's goal o f providing an permits, municipal officials devised a opportunity for 40 percent of those who bold, ambitious plan: Anybody seeking work in San Francisco's gleaming new to construct a commercial office build­ office towers lo live within the city. Sometimes an abuse Is so obvious and so gross that It paradoxically somehow escapes our notice. We have grown used to It. But Is It not preposterous that politi­ cians have constructed societies where you have to have government approval to publish a poem, exhibit a painting, or s h o w a mo v i e ? * T h e s he e r p r e ­ sumptuousness of such bureaucrats Is breathtaking. Tlic occasion o f these reflections Is a new film directed by the Polish Hintmaker Andrzej Wajda entitled "Danton." At this writing, though the film Is lo premiere in Paris, serious doubts exist that the Jantzelskl government will Itcrmlt It to be shown In Warsaw. Even If the Polish dictatorship does relent and permit Ihc showing o f “ Danton" the very Idea (hat It could ban the film Is an outrage. In the film, Maxmlllen do Robespierre, revolutionary architect of the Reign of Terror during the French Revolution, represents revolutionary purity and ruthlessness. Robespierre was willing to gui l l ot i ne t housands in o rd er to establish the republic of virtue. As against Robespierre, Wajda pres­ ents Danton, a revolutionary process became too horrible in ordinary human terms. From the point o f view of Robespierre, Danton Is corrupt, a betrayer o f the Ideals of the revolution. From the st andpoi nt o f D anton, Robespierre Is a monster and the enemy of ordinary people and ordinary life. As Danton goes lo the guillotine, he predicts that Robespierre will also end up with his head on the block, which, In fact, he did. Interestingly, the film is based on a play written after World War I by a Poi l sh ar t i st n a me d S t a n i s l a w a Przybyszewska which. In the heyday of com m unist revolutionary Idealism, takes Ihc side of Robespierre and the "necessary terror." Wajda in his film answers his predecessor. Identifying his own point of view with Danton rather than the murderous revolutionary Ideal­ ist. Wajda has denied that his Danton Is meant to suggest Lech Walesa, but because his story takes on the character of a universal parable (he connection is bound to be made, not least by Polish audiences. And since It Is In fact a universal parable. It has application around the world, from the fanatical utopianism of a Mao Tsc-tung. which kept China an underdeveloped nation for 30 years and slaughtered millions, to the fanatical revolutionists of Central America, willing to destroy nations In order to remake them according to a theoretical design. The historical Danton, as we know, was correct. Robespierre's terror Issued In a parliamentary coup against him and his own execution. The chaos o f the revolution led lo the reimposition of order by Napoleon and the eventual restoration or the monarchy. As Ed­ mund Burke observed, revolutions de­ vour their children. Wajda’ * film is an artistic event of international Importance. It perhaps gives too much stature, by implication, to men Ilk.* Jaruzelskl by Implying that they arc .-evolutionary Idealists like R o b e s p i e r r e . T h e y ar e c y n i c a l , Robespierre was not. But I return to my opening thought. The very Idea that a work of art or literature can be suppressed by some bureaucrat in temporary control of the state is an astonishing piece o f moral presumption. That the rationale for censorship is rfbvious does not make It any more defensible. JA C K ANDERSON More Like A New Protection Target WASHINGTON — The great corporate scramble for defense dollars has pro­ duced weapons systems that are de­ signed more for profit than for defense. The military procurement system has become the nation's biggest scandal. Contractors sell the Pentagon on fancy military gadgetry that Increases their profits but reduces the combat effectiveness of the weapons. The costly trimmings help make U.S. weapons so complex that military personnel can't operate them but must call In factory representatives. Obviously, new weapons should be tested under battle conditions. Yet they are accepted after superficial tests that permit the contractors to take their money und run. Many weapons now on the Bring line would probably be useless In actual combat. The latest example is the Aegis Cruiser, which Is supposed to protect Navy carrier task forces from Soviet aircraft and missiles. Yet the cruiser may Itself be hopelessly vulnerable to attack. The heart o f each $1.2 billion Aegis Cruiser is a super-sophisticated radar system. It can track attacking planes and missiles and cut through the enemy's electronic Jamming to tell real missiles from decoys. But the radar has a fatal flaw. It emits such strong and distinctive signals of its own that they act as beacons that give away the rxart location o f the Aegis The Aegis is also virtually untested In anything like realistic battle conditions. Although the first Aegis Is scheduled lo / Join the fleet early this year, no one Is sure that It will work, even If It Isn't sunk. What has the Navy been doing to tr»t its new cruiser? "T o date, most Aegis combat system tests have been com ­ puter simulations rather than actual exercises against target veh^les." said a secret General Accounting Office draft report seen by q w associate Don Goldberg. Furthermore, the Aegis hasn’ t been tested agains' the very kind o f lowaltitude missile that sank the HMS Sheffield tn the Falklands war. Yet this Is the precise threat the experts fear the Arty* is most vulnerable lo. flic reason for this failure is simple but appalling: The Navy doesn't have a simulated missile that ran be used for this kind o f test. It's not that the admirals didn't think o f this. T h e y did. It w as called Firebrand, and it would have given Aegis defense teams a target Just like the Soviets' dangerous low-altitude missiles. But In typical Pentagon fashion. Firebrand was plagued with delays and cost overruns. In not-so-typlcal Pen­ tagon fashion, however, Firebrand was scrapped. The Navy decided it simply wasn't worth Its price. The Navy is now considering a less-fancy simulated missile for Argls' target practice. But it won't be ready until late next year at the earliest. This means the fleet's chief defense ship may get its first realistic test from enemy missiles. That will lx- a little late to find out whether Aegis works. �SPORTS Everett Erases Daytona Beach; Raiders Host Cage Tournament BY SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Apopka's Dclvln Everett couldn't Hive his usual pre-game speech when the Seminole Community College Raiders lined up for their 'most important game of the year Saturday night at home against the Daytona Beach Scots. An accident while warming up before practice Friday caused the 6-5 forward to bite his tongue which drew blood In three places. "W e didn't even know If he was going to play." said SCC coach Bill Payne. Everett, however, erased any concern when he personally took the Scots apart Saturday night with a career-high 31 points. 12 rebounds and three three-point plays as the Raiders coasted to an easy 110-78 vlctor>’ over the Scots. The victor)’, coupled with Florida Junior College’s 113-103 victor)’ over Central Florida Community College Saturday, left the Raiders and FJC tied for second place In the Mid-Florida Conference standings with 9-5 records and necessitated a coin flip between Payne and Florida Junior coach Buster Harvey. Harvey called heads and It came up tails so the Raiders will host the post-season tournament Thursday after Tuesday’s first-round games arc played at the site o f the J.C . Basketball higher-seeded teams. SCC (1) also receives a bye as the tourney host. The Raiders . 19-11. will meet the wi nner o f the Central Florida (4)-Santa Fc (7) game at Ocala. Game time Is tentatively set for 7 p.m. Thursday. Daytona Beach (5) hosts Valencia (6) while Florida Junior (3) entertains St. Johns River (8) at Jacksonville. Those two win­ ners play at 9 p.m. Thursday Lake City, ranked 15th nationally and the conference’s no.-l team, won the league and gets an automatic berth In the State Tournument which begins March 3 at Stetson University In DcLand. The other seven fight for the second spot. " I don’ t know If I really like that draw.” said Payne who was over­ joyed. nevertheless, with the host’s role. "W e ’ ve beaten Santa Fc and Central Florida twice and It’s tough to beat a team three times." The Raiders have split with Florida Junlor-and Daytona, the favorites In the lower bracket. Although Payne has mixed emo­ tions about the pairings, he didn’t see anything he didn’t like Saturday night against the Scots who had hammered SCC in Daytona Beach. 98-79. " I ’d have to say It was our best performance of the year," said the first-year SCC coach. "Everybody played well. We worked all week on shooting the ball and It helped our confidence." Everett. In particular, was very confident. The springy freshman tormented the Srots Inside by grabbing lob passes from guard Jimmy Paytor. who handed out 10 assists for the night Including nine In the first half when the Raiders eased to a 51-38 advantage. Everett funnelled in 19 first-half points, all within five feet o f the basket as the smaller (no starter over 6-3) Scots w ere pow erless to stop h im ." Everett hit 12 of 13 from the field. Everett had two muscle moves for three-points plays In the first half but It was Ills third trio, with 13:59 to play, which burled the Scots by 19. 63-44. Everett reversed a layup, was fouled, then converted the free . toss. Payne sent In the second team with seven minutes to go and former Seminole High guard Mike Gaudreau put on a shooting exhib­ ition w’hlcii ballooned the lead to 98-69 with 3:25 to play. Gaudreau hit all four o f his shots Including a three-point goal and a free throw for 10 points. Sanford's Keith Whitney, who dazzled the crowd with two spinn­ ing. layups midway through the second half, tossed In the 100th point. Whitney finished with eight (Mints while David Gallagher and Luis Phelps each added 12. Ricky Sutton had his usual good floor game along with 19 (Mints. Phelps led with 13 rebounds as SCC dom in ated the boards. 44-33. Payton added four steals as the Rnlders full-court press gave the Scots trouble the whole second half. DAYTONA BEACH (78) Washington 7-15 1-2 17. Conner 7-17 5-8 20. S. Smith 5-11 0-1 10. Ramsey 1-5 3-3 5. R. Smith 3-6 0-1 6. Brown 6-10 2-2 14. Jackson 2-7 0-0 4. Labcnsky 0-1 2-2 2. Totals 31-72(43 %) 13-19(68%)78. SCC (110) • Whitney 4-9 0-0 8. Gallagher 6-10 0-0 12. Phelps 6-14 0-0 12. Everett 12-13 7-11 3 ). Mcrthlc 2-9 1-2 5. Payton 2-5 3-4 7. Gaudreau 4-4 1-2 10. Sutton 6-14 7-8 19. Maher 3-4 0-0 6. Totals 45-82 (55%) 19-27 (70%) 110. Halftlmc-SCC 51. Daylonu Beach 38. Three-point goals--Gaudreau. Washington 2. Conner. Fouled out-Phelps, R. Smith. Total foulsDa y t o n a Beach 24. SCCi 18. T c c h n lc a l- S C C coach Payne. Daytona Beach bench. Herald Phata by Benina Wlebeldt Seminole Community College's Delvin Everett (left) and Jimmy Payton put the squeeze on Daytona Beach's Alvin Conner. Everett threw In a career-high 31 points as the Raiders romped, 110-78. Rams Stun Jones By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer Prep Basketball A spectacle occurred In the Lake Mary gym Saturday night. The Lady Rams beat Jones. Behind the play o f 5-9 scnlcy Jacklc Robinson and the overall quickness of the Jones squad, the Lady Tigers had compiled a 22-4 regular season record, were ranked seventh in the slate's 3A poll and were overwhelming favorites to win the 3A-8 District Tournament at Lake Mary. But. the Jones express was de­ railed by the Intense Lady Rams. 56-46. as Lake Mar)’ won Its second di stri ct title In t wo years o f existence. Lake Mar)* now goes on to the Region 3A-4 championship agai nst Br ooksv l l l c He r nando Tuesday night at Brooksvlllc. Tip off Is 8 p.m. "I told the team that If they stayed on the boards and passed through their (Jones’ ) pressure, they'd have a shot at Jones." Lake Mary coach Bill Moore said. "T h ey had a shaky start, but got their heads up and convinced themselves they could beat that team (Jones)." The lead changed hands three times In the first quarter before Jones took a 17-14 lead Into the second quarter. Lake Mar)* hit 6 of 12 shots from the field the first quarter but the Tigers had the rebounding edge. 10-6. Jones made only 7 of 23 shots In the quarter, but offensive rebounds resulted in eight (Mints for the Tigers. Lake Mar)’ came back to tie the game at 20 midway through the second quarter as Michelle Swartz hit a Jumper on an assist from Peggy Glass. The game sec-sawed for the next few mlnufes until Jones’ Alecla Johnson dropped In a layup to give the Tigers a threepoint lead. 29-26. and Washington swished a 20-foot Jumper with 21 seconds left In the half that gave Jones a five-point lead, 31-26. at halftime. LAKE MARY (SB) The Lady Rams’ started to build their confidence in the third quarter as Lake Mary began to handle Jones’ relentless pressure and outrebounded the Tigers. By the end of the third quarter, the. shoe was on Averlll 6-12 5-9 17. L. Glass 9-10 3-4 21. P. Glass 3-7 1-5 7. Gregory 0-7 2-2 2. Swartz 4-11 0-0 8. Johnson 0-10-1 0. C. Hall 0-1 1-4 1. Penning 0-1 0-0 0. Al. Patterson 0-2 0-00. Totals: 22-52 12-25 56. the other foot, so to speak, as the Rams built a 42-38 lead. For the first time In a while, the pressure started to get to Jones, as It showed on the players’ faces. In the fourth quurtcr. the Rums did what Moore wanted, they passed through the press and eventually wound up getting points off It. Meanwhile. Jones could not hit anything. The Tigers made only two field goals in the fourth quarter and committed eight turnovers, two In the game's most crucial moments. With 4:10 remaining In the game. Kim Averlll converted a layup that gave the Lady Rams a 47-42 lead and a Jumper by Swartz on an assist from Averlll gave Lake Mary a 49-12 lead with 3:13 remaining. Averlll. only a sophomore, was the difference In the game down the stretch. She scored eight o f her 17 (Mints In the final four minutes and gave Lake Mary Its biggest lead. 54-44. with 1:01 left to play. For Jones, who Is not used to coming from behind, the pressure was 10-polnt lead was too much to overcome. "W e had to use our common sense ugalnst their (Jones') quick­ ness." Averlll said. "T h ey got rat­ tled tn the second half and we capitalized on their mistakes." Laura Glass led the Rums with 21 points and 15 rebounds while Averlll added 17. Swartz tossed In eight and Peggy Glass seven. Lake Mar)’ shot 42 percent from the floor for the night, hitting 22 of 52 shots. Washington scored 21 points for Jones but hit only 8 of 32 shots from the field. Johnson added 11 points and 19 rebounds. The Tigers lilt only 18 of 73 shots from the field for a dreary 25 percent. E lig ib ility Still V a g u e JONES (46) W a s h i n g t o n 8-32 5- 12 21. Johnson 5-12 1-5 11. McGarvin 1-4 2-2 4. Hill 1-5 0-0 2. Lane 1-3 0-1 2. Rogers 2-6 1-4 5. Riley 0-8 1-4 1. Caldwell 0-3 0-0 0. Totals: 18-73 10-28 46. llalftlme-Joncs 31. Lake Mar)’ 26. Total fouls- Lake Mar)' 21. Jones 17. F o u l e d o u t - - P . G l a s s . Tcchnlcal-Joncs coach Poltlcr. Hill. There was a bit of irony In the air Saturday night at Daytona Beach Mulnland High. The Lady Silver Hawks of Lake Howell, who were all but counted out after standout Chlqulta Miller was removed from the team for an eligibility Infraction, rallied behind Tammy Johnson's 18 points and Christy Scott's excep­ tional 23 rebounds to sting favored DeLand, 55-54. and claim the 4A-9 District Championship. "T h e key for us was rebounding," Codrcy said. "Scott had 23 and (Janatic)Brown had 14 and we outrebouded them by a pretty good margin.” Johnson hit one o f two free throws with 30 seconds left to sew up the district title for Lake Howell. It was Lake Howell's. 8-20. eighth straight victor)’ after Miller was found to be Ineligible. Without the 17 forfeits, the Hawks would be 25-3. Brown, who took over Miller’s center position, continued to play Impressively as she tossed in 13 (Mints. Cindy Blocker added 12 (Mints and Mar)’ Johnson chipped In seven points und handed out 10 assists. Brldgettc Gordon had a game-high 24 points for DeLand and Debbie Knight added 17. • "Gordon got Into foul trouble early," Codrcy said. "W e took the ball Inside real well against her and she only scored four points tn the first half." Lake Howell built un 11-point lead by the end o f the third quarter, but Gordon came alive In the fourth with 12 points and behind her. DeLand rallied for a 52-49 lead with 3:22 remaining In the game.' The Lady Bulldogs did not score again until Gordon hit a Jumper with five seconds left to play. Fo r M u rp h y H erald P h e la by Bennie W lebeldt Jones' forward Alecla Johnson rips loose a rebound from Laura Glass (left) and Michelle Swartz. Lake Mary topped Jones Saturday night to advance to the reglonals Tuesday. Blocker came up with a steal and dropped In a layup to cut DeLand’s lead to 52-51 nnd Mnry Johnson came back to hit a Jumper to put the Hawks ahead to stay. 53-52. Gordon's Jumper with five sec­ onds remaining cut Lake Howell's lead to one point and DeLand Immediately called a time out. Mar)’ Johnson got the Inbounds pass Into Blocker who ran out the clock to give the Hawks the victor)'. Lake Howell will host Its regional championship game against the w i n n e r o f t he Di s t r i c t 3A- 7 tournament Tuesday night. LAKE HOWELL (BB) Blocker 5-12 2-2 12. Brown 5-12 3-4 13. M. Johnson 3-13 1-1 7. T. Johnson 5-10 8-12 18. McNeil 2-3 0-0 4. Scott 0-3 1-21. Totals: 20 15-21 55. DELAND (B4) Williams 2 1-2 5. Knight 8 1-217. Gordon 11 2-3 24. Edwards 1 0-2 2. Thomas 2 1-2 5. Swartz 0 1-2 1. Totals: 24 6-13 54. Halftime-Lake Howell 33. DeLand 26. Total fouls- Lake Howell 16. DeLand 17. Fouled out- Thomas. Technlcal-nonc. Cole's C h e c k e r G a m e Pays O ff BY CARL VANZURA Herald Motor SportB Writer D A Y TO N A B E A CH- Wh e n the silver anlvcrsary o f the Daytona 500 came down to a checker game on the final lap Sunday, nobody played better checkers than veteran race car driver Cale Yarborough. "It was a checker game out there all day today.''sald Yarborough after bursting past Buddy Baker on the final lap to claim his third Daytona 500 victory and the $119.600 cash prize. "Second place was the place to be on the white (lag (one lap to go) and nobody was going to take that place from m e." Cale Yarborough takes the checkered flag for his third Dajrtona 800 victory. As has occurred all week, the leader going down the back-stretch on the final lap has had victory snatched away front him going Into the third turn. Yarborough said he had it all planned for the final lap hurst and all he needed was a third car to carry out his strategy. Bill Elliott arrived Just In time. Elliott shot through to battle Baker Auto Racing and Joe Ruttriian for Sunday's photo finish for second place which gave Yarborough his golden (silver) opp ortu n ity. The only trouble Yarborough had all day came on the 64th lap. Darrell Waltrip's car went out o f control, crashed Into an infield wall and rebounded onto the track. Yarborough slowed Just in time and barely avoided missing Wnltrlp. For his 12th all-events win at Daytona. Yarborough turned an average speed of 155.979 miles per hour. The victory made Yarborough the all-time wins leader at Daytona International Speedway. Elliott, who was in fourth place on the final lap. dropped back to get a running start to finish second. He collected $66,425 lor his move. "It was the only chance I had the way my car was running." he said. C __ ___ ______ \ B a k e r p o i n t e d out he had Yarborough whipped on power but not finesse. “ We had them on horsepower." he said. "I figured with the big lead 1 had I might be able to hold them off on the last lap. I went high Into the second turn and Cale seemed to back ofT a little bit. I really planted my foot on the floor then but the draft was Just too strong." The crash which sent Waltrtp to the hospital and almost disrupted Yarborough's big day was brought about when a car In front had to slow down. Waltrtp slid Into the tri-oval wall and then bounced back again on the track once again h itt in g the wall. W a ltrlp miraculously missed hitting any of the other cars when he came to rest in the middle o f the track. He was hospitalized over night at Halifax Hospital with a "m ild concussion." Baker finished third while Ruttman was fourth and surprising D ick Brooks w as fifth. Someone or something has reopened the Ronnie Murphy eligibility case, according to Oviedo basketball coach Dale Phillips. Murphy, the Lions* all-state forward who averages 26 points and 16 rebounds a game, was advised not to play in last Thursday's game against Lake Howell by Fred Rozclle. Florida High School Activities Associa­ tion executive secretary, pending further research Into Murphy's eligibility. At the semester grading period. Murphy passed three classes and was given two Incompletes. A student must pass four classes to remain eligible. Phillips and Oviedo Principal Charlie Webb called Rozclle at that time to make sure they were Interpreting the eligibility rule correctly. As Phillips understood it. Murphy had 10 days to make up the required work. Murphy's first semester progress was ham­ pered when he was suspended earlier tn the semester for a c la s sro o m di st ur banc e. He missed 10 days of school for the disturbance. Those absences were unexcused. "W e weren’t trying to hide anything." said Phillips. "W e called Rozclle and asked for an Interpretation. He agreed with us and said he felt Murphy would be eligible when he made up the work according to Seminole County standards." Murphy, who sat out several games during the time of his Incompletes, is now In good academic standing, according to Phillips. He returned to actloaon Saturday, Feb. 5 and since that time has led the Lions to four victories. Phillips said Rozclle called last week and told Oviedo, "that he may have made a mistake in his In te rp re ta tio n ." The O viedo coach is fearing the worst and the school has sent a $250 check to the FHSAA In case a special ruling is needed to determine Murphy's eligibility. "Th is is really somethlng."sald Phillips Sunday night. " I f Rozelle would have told me Murphy was Ineligible three weeks ago (at the time of the incompletes). I would have cried a couple days and then forgot about It. But this way. with the district starting Thurs­ day. I don't have time to prepare my team knowing we might not have Ronnie." Phillips refused to speculate as to whom may have reopened the case, but a source close the the i situation said It was a Seminole • County school or administrator whose school had already played Oviedo or was going to play Oviedo. The,Lymun Greyhounus lost to Oviedo on a last-second basket by Murphy on Feb. 5 and the Lake Mar)’ Rams are the Lions' firstround opponent in the 3A-8 District Tournament at Orlando's Bishop Moore Thursday. 8 AM COOK �♦ A -E vening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Ftb. 11, t W 'Flapjack' Likens Stacks Up Twiggs For 3A Title Lake Brantley's Brucato Brutalizes Foes For Championship BY SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor . Lake Mary wrestler Jack Likens won’t have any trouble deciding what he wants to cat for breakfast anymore. After what the Kants’ shrewd 109-pounder did to Willie Twiggs In the State 3A Champion­ ship match Saturday night at Haines City, there may be a big run on Aunt Jemi ma at the local grocery store. Trailing, 6-3. with seven seconds to go In the third period. Likens turned Twiggs almost 180 degrees to his back with a "panrake" maneuver for a four-point move and a narrow 7-6 victory and the slate champion­ ship. "I was Just going for everything I had.” Likens said. " I had nothing to lose. But after those first two rounds. I wasn’t too hopeful. Twiggs, from Titusville and the defending 102-pound champion, grabbed a quick 4-1 lead in the first period with two takedown while all Likens could m anage was an escape. In the second two minutes. Twiggs had another takedown for a commanding 6-1 bulge entering the final period. mat or keeping one shoulder on the mat and the other at a 45-degree angle for one second or morel necessary for the one-point victory. "1 couldn't believe it. I thought it was great." said Likens, a Junior, about Ills state title. "I was pretty sure 1 could get through the first three rounds, but I didn't know about Twiggs because he was a defending state champion. And after I got behi nd those first two rounds...well...1 didn’t really know what to think." Likens coasted through the early rounds with victories over Mldvtllc’s Paul Schlcgar (19-3). St. Petersburg Seminole's Mark Morin (6-3| and Ft. Pierce Central's Znrk Reddrn (10-1). He finished the season with a spotless 32-0 record In his weight class. His only setback of the year came when he wrestled up two classes against powerful Edgewater. The Rams will move Into the Five Star Conference next year as a 4A school and Likens will be In a unique position to have a chance of wi n n i n g a state title In two classifications. Likens big buddy-328-pound teammate Robert Rawls-made It to the semi-finals before running Into Jacksonville Rutherford’s George Bradley Saturday morning. Bradley pinned Rawls in 1:09. Bradley went on to pin St. Pete Seminole’s Darryl Brown In 1:47 for the championship of the unlimited class. Rawls lost. 5-1. In t he w r e s t l e b a c k s to Hol l y wood Chaoml nade ' s Pete Frlscla. Likens, however, was well-versed on his opponent and knew stamina was a problem for Twiggs. " I remembered that his endurance wasn’t that great and he had been getting slower and slower with his moves." Early In the (Inal period. Likens escaped to pull within four. With 30 seconds to go, Likens was * "Losing In the semi-finals really awarded one point as Twiggs was deflated Robert." Lake Mary coach detected stalling. Frank Schwartz said about Ills With less than 10 seconds re­ monstrous Junior from Sanford who ma i ni ng . T w i g g s we nt f or a is Just in Ills second year of double-leg takedown but Likens wrestling. "He really had his heart avoided him by moving to the side. set on winning a state champion­ Likens then cross-faced Twiggs and ship but he wasn’ t the same lifted him almost halfway around to wrestler after he lost. He'll be back hts back. next year, though." Rawls com­ pleted the year with a sparkling "1 knew I had the takedown but he was really fighting to stay off his 29-3 record. Rawls and Likens back."said Likens. “ I switched sides accounted for 29'4 points for Lake Mary which gave the Rams a several times, though, to keep him ninth-place finish. Rawls and Likens on his back." were the lone Ram qualifiers. After time ran out. the three Naples Lely easily won the state title referees huddled and two agreed with 72(4 points. Miami South Dade that Likens had gotten the two (431. Miami Edison (42). Bayshorc backpolnts (keeping the opponent's (40) and Flagler Palm Coast were shoulders within four inches of the next in line. Coach John Horn’s SPORTS IN BRIEF Lady Raiders Split Two Seminole Community College's Lady Raiders ended the regular season with two Impressive performances, but managed only a split of the two games. On Friday night. SCC got a 22 point performance from Val Roessler and a 20 point game from Cathy Jones cn route to a 70-65 victor)’ over Polk CC. Saturday night at UCF. the Raiders dropped a narrow. 81-79. decision to the state's fourth ranked team, Brevard CC. "W e played exceptionally well In both games." SCC coach Sol Batoon said. "W e lost the Brevard game on a last second shot and no team led by more than two points the entire game. So I was very pleased with our performance In both games, it was a good way to end the season and we have most of our players coming back next year." Jones led SCC against Brevard with 30 points while the ever consistent Roessler tossed in 22 and Katrina Andersson added 15. SCC ended the season with a 12*15 record. Tribe Second To Pioneers Seminole High's girls track team finished second at the Lake Howell Open while the boys team placed fourth at the Lake Brantley Invitational. In the girls meet, defending 4A state champi­ on Oak Ridge ran away from the rest of the field with 108 points while Seminole was a distant second with 36 points. Seminole's leading point getter was Charlla Medlock who finished second In the 110 low hurdles (15.7) and second In the 330 low hurdles |50.1). Oak Ridge took first place In seven of the 12 events. Lyman and Lake Howell tied for fourth place with 28 points apiece, Lake Brantley was sixth (18) and Lake Mary was seventh (11). Lake Mary's Fran Gordon shattered the school record In the 100 yard dash with an 11.3 but It was only good enough for second place. "A n 11.3 would have been good enough to win the National Junior Olympics." Lake Mar)’ coach Mike Gibson said. Angle French won both the discus (114-10) and the shot put (36-11) while the Greyhounds' Lori Carroll easily won the high Jump with a leap o f 5-5. In the boys meet at Lake Brantley, defending 4A state champion Oak Ridge outlasted defen­ ding 3A state champion Palalka. 65-57(4 while Seminole was fourth with 32(4 points. Oviedo was tied for eighth with Apopka with 1614 points. Lake Brantley was U th with 13(4. Lyman was 12th (13) and Lake Mary was 15th ( 6 ). The Tribe's Dion Jackson won for the second straight Ume In the long Jump with a 23-14 while Seminole got a first place finish from Clifton Campbell in the 440 (50.4) and from Mike Wooten In the 44-mile with a time o f 3 :15.9. Lake Mary's Derek Tar.geman placed third In the 44-mlle with a 3:19.5. Jeff Hopkins broke a school record In the discus with a throw of 133-11. Lake Brantley's Mike Patterson set a meet record with a 6-8 leap In the high Jump. Prep Wrestling Ov i e d o Li ons, who took f i ve grapplers to the meet, finished finished 25th with 16*4 points. Sophom ore Jerry Jordan took fourth at 102 pounds, losing In the c o n s o l a t i o n f i n a l s to Mi a mi Western’s Bill Gotlln. 9-0. While Likens was tearing up the 3A competition. Lake Brantley's Bi l l y B r u c a t o was r u n n i n g roughshod through the 4A Region Meet In Jacksonville at Orange Park High School Brucato. a 149-pound senior, tan hls season mark to 23-1 with four victories and a region championship Friday and Saturday. The title was the fourth for the aggressive Patriot who also claimed titles at the Lyman Christmas. Five Star Con­ ference and district meets." "Brucato was an animal."said Seminole coach Scott Sherman who had three wrestlers qualify for the state meet this weekend at Winter Park. "I've never seen anybody tear up a weight division like he did." After a first-round bye. Brucato began hls carnage with Jay Battle of Jacksonville Rlbault who he pinned In 5:59. Brucato built a 29-3 lead before sticking Battle a second before the towel. In the semi-finals, he squashed Jacksonville Forrest's Eddie Hlers in 4:43. In the champi­ onship match. Brucato mauled Columbia’s Tom Glenn, 20-2. "Billy really wrestled well," con­ firmed his coach Kevin Carpcngcr. "He was a little tentative in the beginning with Glenn but after he got a takedown, he tore him up." Along wMth Brucato. the Patriots advanced senior Scott Roth and senior Jamie Offcnbergcr to the stale meet. Roth (109) overwhelmed Orange Park’s Stan McLeod In the consolation finals to place third. Offcnbergcr (116) dropped a 13-2 decision to S em inole's Ronnie Watson In the consolation finals too. "Ronnie was real fired up." said Sherman about the match, " i f he would have wrestled like that earlier, he would have made the finals. But he's cither up or down." The Tribe also advanced senior Vince Clark (142) and sophomore Tony Brown (129). Clark, a district and conference champ, won by forfeit, pinned Fort Walton Beach's Tint Henderson, dccisloncd Daryl Weeks of Choetawhntchcc and final­ ly d c c i s l o n c d S t a n W i l d o f Jacksonville Forrest for third place. 5-2. Clark lost In the semi-finals to Gary Foster of Columbia. Brown pinned Rich Watson of Jacksonville Fletcher before losing to eventual c h a m p i o n Eddie Whel a n of Ch o c t a wh a t h e c . 10-1. In the w r e s t l e b a c k s . lie d c c i s l o n c d Jacksonville Raines' Louis Sims and Lyman’s Jay Hunzlkcr prior to losing to Eric Brown, an old neme­ sis. from DeLand. 8-3. Lyman’s Dirk Smith (189) saw1his 26-match unbeaten streak snapped in the finals against Panama City Mosley's Vic Lewis, a defending state champion. Lewis used an arm-drag takedown to pin the Greyhound senior In the first period. Teammate Pat Bell (109) turned In another runnerup spot when he was pinned by Mosley's Mark Mitchem. Shane Harwell (171) was the third Lyman grapplcr to qualify, taking the consolation title with a 10-3 victory over Orange Park’s Steve Frazier. While Seminole. Brantley and Lyman each send three to the state meet, they were overshadowed at the region by an excellent showing by coach Pete LeCalr's Lake Howell Silver Hawks who crowned two champions each In l be finals and consolations. Senior Dan Rae (224) and Junior Steve Cina (171) were the champi­ ons while freshman Roger Hutchins (123) and senior Paul Knoblauch 1159) finished third. Rae turned In one of the top performances In the tournament by ni pping previ ousl y undefeated William Allen of Jacksonville Terry Parker. 4-3. for hls tltlq. Rae pinned Dennis Perry of Wilson and Carl Forakis of Chochtawhatchcc after receiving a first-round bye. H tr a ld Photo bv T om V lnconi Lake Mary's Jack Likens receives congratulations from coach Frank Schwartz after winning the 3A 109-pound state wrestling championship. Cina. a tough linebacker during 60 more than second-place Forrest. football season, pinned Donald Choctawhatchce (100) and Orange Schrlder o f Choctawhatchce, de- Park (98) were next. Lyman was els toned Frazier o f Orange Park, sixth with 75 points while Lake pinned Neal Harris and dccisloncd , Brantl ey was ei ghth (48) and Mosley's Earl Thompson. 11-4, for Seminole was 10th |43'/i). Lyman will be the host team for the crown. Knoblauch pinned Larry Ltnehan the state meet but the meet will be of Forrest while Hutchins tripped held at Winter Park High School since heavy rains collapsed and Apopka's Dan Ellison. 5-2. The Silver Hawks finished fifth In condemned the Lyman gymnasium the region with 96 points. Moscly, lust week. The first round will begin Friday at 1 p.m. as expected, won with 170 points. Griffith's Clutch Double Gives Seminoles Tournament Crown BY SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Andy Griffith figures he’s ahead of the game. S em in o le's hard-hitting first baseman tossed a ball over his third baseman's head to let in a run against Lake Howell Saturday. Two Innings later, however, the blond­ haired senior atoned for the mlscue by doubling home two runs in the s e v e n t h I n n i n g to g i v e t he Seminoles a 3-2 victory over the Silver Hawks and the Seminole County Baseball Championship trophy. " I was Just trying to look for a ball I could hit the crud out of." said Griffith after the gam e."!t was a fastball. He (Darin Slack) didn't throw me any Junk." G riffith 's bases-loaded smash plated two runs and made a winner out o f sophomore James Hersey who made hls first varsity start for the Tribe and turned In a masterful two-hllter after a shaky start. But It looked for a while as If Hcrsey’s Initial outing for the ‘Notes would be In vain as Lake Howell right-hander Tony Russo kept the Sanford aluminum In check over the first five Innings on Just four hits. At one point. Russo retired nine in a row. During that time, the S ilver Hawks, a 5-2 winner over Oviedo In Friday’s first round game, pushed across a run In the first Inning and another In the fifth frame. After Billy Lang flew out to left Held, Hersey walked Robert Tucker, freshman Jeff Poindexter and Rob Gardner. Jim Guillano watched a called third strike but Van Golmont took an Inside fastball about two Inches above hls left elbow to force in a run. Hersey. however, fanned designated hitter Jim Royal to retire the side. "Herse was a little shaky that first Inning but after he got over hls nervousness, he settled down," said Tribe skipper Bobby Lundqulst."He got hls confidence and then he was all right. And he's Just going to get better und better." Seminole's hitting finally got bet­ ter in the sixth inning. Greg Hill, who had a double and triple In Friday'* 6-0 victory over Lake Mary, hit a lin e r at H o w ell second basem an Dennis S h ield s who mlspiayed It for an error. Re­ cently-activated soccer player Paul Griffin ran for Hill and immediately stole second. Kevin Smith struck out but Terry Russl lined a rope to left center to chase home GrifTln. The run cut the Howell lead to 2-1. The Hawks had scored their second Prep Basketball In the fifth when Griffith overthrew third trying to nail Poindexter who was moving up on a ground out. GrifTlth erased the mistake for good in the bottom of the seventh. Greg Carter drew a walk to open the frame. Lake Howell manager Blrto Benjamin then yanked Russo in favor of right-hander Ken Tuttle. Sophom ore Kenny Smith then pinch hit for Hersey and after falling on a bunt attempt, lined a single to center field. Benjamin then summoned hls ace Darin Slack. Leadoff hitter Steve Dennis attempted to bunt but popped the ball to Slack for the first out. Junior Brian Rogers then lifted a fly Into short center field which Lang misjudged and then tried to grab on the first hop with hls bare hand. The ball eluded him and the bases were loaded. "That was the turning point." said Lundqulst. "T h e way Andy has been hitting (two hits Friday). I knew he'd come through." GrifTlth fouled off Slack's first offering, then ripped a shot which bounced 10 feet In front of the wall and chased home all three runners. Only two were needed for the win. though, and Griffith was credited with a double. The two-bagger saddled Tuttle with the loss. He gave up the single to Smith which turned out to be the winping run. "I like this team. It's spunky," continued Lundqulst about hls 2-1 Tribe. "W e played good defence, Herse pitched a good game and Grlf got the clutch hit. You can't ask for any more than that." And by the sixth inning. It was all over as a six-run outburst in the fourth inning against left handers David Butterfield and Chris KessInger resulted In 12 Rams going to the plate. Juniors Barry Hysell and Mark Chascy had the big hits In the uprising, both two-run doubles. Center fielder Scott Underwood also singled in a run while catcher Rod Metz plated another with a basesloaded walk. In the sixth Inning. Underwood stroked a single to left center to score Hysell who had doubled and Schmit drove home the final run when he was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded. Oviedo tallied Its only run in the fifth when Jeff Green'and K esslngcr rapped back-to-back doubles. Green had three hits In­ cluding two doubles. Hysell, Un­ derwood. Metz and Chasey shared all the Lake Mary safeties with two hits apiece. " W e Just made the cruci al mistake at the wrong time." said Oviedo coach Howard Mable whose club has lost two In a row after opening the season with three wins. The Lions committed five errors Including two In the six-run fourth Inning. Lake Mary evened its record at 1-1. Oviedo takes on Lake Brantley Tuesday at Altam onte Springs while Lake Mary travels to Lyman Wednesday. Seminole travels to Wi nter Park W ednesday. Lake Howell hosts Edgewater Tuesday. All games arc at 3:30 p.m. except the Lyman-Lake Mary clash which is set for 7:30 p.m. Scorecard Marcls, Chevrolet. 100. 33, Kyle Petty. Pontiac, 99. Auto Racing R esult* 3 4 . S t c r l l n M a r l i n . D a y t o n a 5 0 0 Chevrolet. 69. 35. Dale (Listed with type of Earnhardt. Ford. 63. 36. car, lap* completed and Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet, 62. 37. Harr)’ Gant. Bulck. wlnner'a average speed) 56. 38, Richard Petty. I. Cal c Yar bor ough. Pontiac, 47. Pontiac, 200, 155.979 mph. 2. Bill Elliott. Ford. 200. 3, Buddy Baker. Ford. 200. 4. Joe Rut- Sunday's Sports Trans­ tman, Chevrolet. 200. 5. action* Dick Brooks, Ford. 199. 6. By United Press Interna­ Terey Labonte, Chevrolet. tional 199. 7. T o m S n e v a . Football Chevrolet, 199. 8. David L o t A n g o ltl IU S F L ) - W alvid Pearson, Chevrolet. 198. dafanilv# and Mock M llchtIJ. daIon11v# backi Paul Soronton, Rod 9 , B o b b y A l l i s o n , W tb tr and Guana Gallowayta. ot Chevrolet, 198. 10, Jody (•ntivo llnaman Tim D av it and Pale V ir g a t, w ldt ra ta lv tr t T td M y lll Ridley. Bulck. 197. and N o rm an B rown, lln abackar I I , A.J. Foyt. Chevrolet. R icky Logan and k lc k tr Fran k 197. 12, Lennle Pond. Jordan Bul ck. 197. 13. Phil Parsons, Bulck. 196. 14. Jimmy Means. Bulck, 196. 15. Dean Roper. Pontiac. 194. 16. Buddy Arrington. Chrysler. 194. 17. Ronnie Thomas, Pontiac, 192. 18. Jim Sautcr, Chevrolet. 191. 19. Ronnie Hopkins. Bul ck. 191. 20. Ri ck Baldwin, Dodge. 188. 2 1. C l a r k D w y e r , Chevrolet. 188. 22. Nell Bonnett. Chevrolet, 187. 23. J a me s Hyl t on. Chevrolet. 184. 24. Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet. 182. 25. Lake Speed, Chevrolet. 178. 26, Ron Bouchard. Bulck. 162. 27, Tommy Gale. Ford. 149. 28. Mark NIGHTLY 7:30 Martin. Bulck. 136. 29. J.D. McDuffie. Pontiac, MATINEES 132. 30. G eoff Bodlne. MON.-WED.-SAT. Pontiac. 106. 1:00 P.M. 31, Del ma Cowart, Bul ck. 102. 32. Dave Racing Deals P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN O a Schmit Stops Lions In Saturday's first game, another young right-handed pltcher-Lake Mary freshman Mike Schmlt -made a dramatic debut at the varsity level. Schmit. u standout hurlcr for the Altamonte Little league program for the past three years, tossed an ei ght-hi tt er, stru ck three and walked two while pitching the Rams past Oviedo. 8-1, for third place in the tournament. "H e 's my b a b y ," coach Don Smith said about hls poised ninth grader. “ Mike mixed hls pitches real well and didn't walk anybody until the sixth. Oviedo hit some balls hard, maybe three would have been out of another park, hut Mike kept them off balance." PICK-SIX W IN N E R S IX IN A ROW A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S OF DOLLARS • A L L N E W 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 0 A Y A L L L A D IE S A D M IT T E D F R E E ) SANTORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC UK ! H O M A S VAN III l l ( hiropi.H li( llli,>i<idn ?0i? F f i t NCH A V F SANKORD JAMES HERSEY 323 5763 SfWORDonpnoo KEnnacujB N a iO rta a * Jan U I I laafwaad R I M M M I O M - U I IM S Sarry, Na Oaa I M m t | �k PEOPLE Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, PI. In Monday, Fab. 31, t»»J—IB AndAround Winter Springs TONIGHTS TV School Has Reason For Pride J a c k s o n H e ig h ts M id d le S c h o o l h a s reason to he p ro u d o f Its e ig h th g r a d e h is to ry te a c h e r. D on B ates. D on w a s s e le c te d b y th e S a llic H a rriso n C h a p te r. D a u g h te rs o f th e A m e r ic a n R e v o lu tio n a s A m e r ic a n H is to ry T e a c h e r o f th e Y e a r In S e m in o le C o u n ty . C o n g ra tu la tio n s , D on. , C o n g ra tu la tio n s a lso g o ou t to A la n F ly n n , a n e ig h th g ra d e stu d en t w h o r e c e iv e d an h o n o ra b le m e n tio n fro m th e C e n tra l F lo rid a R e g io n a l S c h o la s tic A rt A w a r d S h o w fo r h is e n try . J a c k s o n H e ig h ts h eld Its a n n u a l S c ie n c e F a ir last w e e k . T h e first p la c e w in n e r in the e ig h th g ra d e Is E rie L le w e lly n , w h ile s e co n d p la ce w e n t to B ren t F e ln b c rg . a n d th ird p la ce w in n e r s a re: R o sa ln n d S m ith . D a v id C o le m a n a n d A le x a H c n d lc y . T h e s e v e n th g ra d e w in n e r s a rc: D a vid C a rls o n , first p la ce: K a tie A m b r o s fo an d H e a th e r K e e fe r, s e c o n d p la ce: nnd th ird p la ce w in n e rs w e re J e n n ife r R a n k in . S c a n R e c to r. K ris tin H a r k ic w lc z a n d M e la n ie G riffith s . T h e s ix th g ra d e w in n e r s a re: R .D . P c lla rln , first: sisters. M a n d y a n d A s h le y E h rh a rt. s e c o n d : a n d R y a n F e ln b c rg . R a c h a e l G ro ss a n d C h ris K c w lc y , th ird. T h e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e A rt C lu b Is in th e m id st o f p a in tin g a 6 foot b y 18 foot m u ra l to be u sed a s b a c k g ro u n d fo r th e a n c ie n t c a n o e d is p la y e d at th e G e n e ra l H e n ry S. S a n fo rd M u seu m In S a n fo rd . O n M arch 4. th e c lu b h a s c h a rte re d a bus to tak e th em to S t. A u g u s tin e to visit m u s e u m s a n d g a lle rie s . G r a d y K tm s c y . art In stru cto r, s a y s the A n n u a l J u rie d S tu d en t A rt S h o w w ill b e g in o n A p ril 4 th ro u g h A p ril 2 5 In th e F in e A rts B u ild in g. Winter Springs Elementary PTO will meet MONDAY EVENING 6:00 lu n c h e o n at a C h in e s e restau ran t. Dee T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty o f C h ild re n w ith L e a r n in g D is a b ilitie s IA C L D ) w ill m e e t to ­ n ig h t a t 7 :3 0 p .m . at W in t e r S p r in g s E le m e n ta ry . Gatrell D on a ld R ic c i. D ire c to r o f S p ecia l E d u ca tio n o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , w ill b e th e g u e s t s p ea k er. H e w ill a ls o s h o w a film e n title d " T h e C h a lle n g e o f th e E ig h tie s .” F eb . 22 at 7 p .m . In th e sc h o o l m e d ia ce n te r. A g ro u p o f fifth g ra d e rs w ill b e p u ttin g on a p a trio tic p ro g ra m to c e le b ra te P re s id e n t's D ay. T h e D iv id e n d s w e r e h o n o re d d u rin g the w e e k , und c o ffe e an d c o o k ie s w e r e p ro v id e d fo r th e m ea ch d a y . C h ris tin a H u m m e l w a s th e o v e r a ll w in n e r on th e D en ta l H e a lth W e e k P o s te r C o n test. T h e S c ie n c e F a ir w ill b e h eld on Feb. 24. F ifte e n p ro je c ts w ill b e s e le c te d a n d sent on to th e S e m in o le C o u n ty F e s tiv a l o f S c ie n c e . F rie n d s h ip w e e k w a s o b s e r v e d b y the c h ild re n , sta ff, a n d te a c h e rs b y t r y in g to be m o r e fr ie n d ly to o n e a n o th er. T u s e a w llla M id d le S c h o o l Is h a v in g a y e a rb o o k sale. L a k e H o w e ll H ig h S c h o o l w ill b e at th e s c h o o l to d a y fo r e ig h th g ra d e o rie n ta tio n . O n Feb. 22. s tu d e n ts w ill ta k e a field trip to th e B ob C a rr A u d ito r iu m . On Feb. 2 8 a n o th e r g ro u p o f stu d e n ts w ill la k e a field trip to S ea W o rld . B ir t h d a y w is h e s g o o u t in D r. J o a n S h e p p a rd w h o c e le b ra te d h er b irth d a y on F eb . 9. R o b in P e re z , F eb . 8. w h o c e le b ra te d h e r b irth d a y w ith a lu n c h e o n at East In d ies le e C re a m P a rlo r: a n d V ir g in ia R o b e rts o n . F eb . 16. w h o r e c e iv e d a d o z e n ro ses on h er b ir t h d a y a lo n g w it h h a v in g a b ir th d a y _9 ) CD (BCD 0 NEWS (|T) (36) CHARLIE'S ANGELA OCEANU8 6:05 (Q) (IT) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 O S ) NBC NEWS ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS g 0 (1 0 ) OCEANUS 6*35 tar. C hart** Nelson Ratify, Addia Evans. (R) (D O MARY TYLER MOORE CDO ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE © ( 5 6 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES © ( 1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- 5 2 (17) M O VIE "The Lusty Man" (1053) Susan Hayward. Robert Mil chum A " g e t w e l l " w is h Is e x te n d e d to C u rtis M o ore w h o la .a .,p a tie n t a t W in te r Park H o sp ita l. B a rb a ra M u e lle r p re s e n te d a folk m u sic s h o w to th e c h ild re n o f R ed B u g E le m e n ta ry on F rid a y . S h e h ad s e v e ra l d iffe re n t In stru ­ m e n ts sh e p la y e d an d e x p la in e d to th e c h ild re n . W in n e r s o f th e D en tal H ea lth W e e k P o s te r C o n te s t a rc: fifth g ra d e, A n d re a B u d d and fo u rth g ra d e . J a m ie G o c n .T h c third g ra d e has th re e w in n e rs . First p la ce w in n e r is M a tth ew D ix o ti, s e c o n d p lace, S te v e n W llk c n , and th ird p la ce. C h a rlo tte O ffer. T h e R ed B u g P T O w ill m eet on Feb. 2 2 . ut 7 p .m . In th e m e d ia ce n te r. T h e first and s e c o n d g ra d e rs w ill p resen t a p ro g ra m . B r o w n ie T r o o p 9 0 7 has fin ish ed its c o o k ie sale a n d a re p la n n in g a c a m p in g trip and a trip to C irc u s W o rld . In p re p a ra tio n fo r In tern a tio n a l N ig h t, the g ir ls b a d a g u e s t s p e a k e r . M rs. S u s ie G a u n t l e t ! , w h o s p e n t t h r e e w e e k s In S w itz e r la n d tw o y e a rs a go. S h e a n s w e re d cp icstlon s a n d s h o w e d p ic tu re s to the girls. T h e g ir ls m a d e S w is s c o o k ie s to fre e z e and th en ta k e th e m to In tern a tio n a l N igh t. COLLEGE BOUND 7:00 O (D U E DETECTOR tjj'OVIah.-MAuAZWE ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S W SJ) © (38) THE JEFFER80N3 © (10) MACNEJL / IEHRER REPORT 7:05 ®(17)Q0MERPYLE 7:30 Q (J) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (3) O TIC TAC DOUGH (7J O FAMILY FEUO (in (Ml BARNET MILLER (10) UNTAMED WORLD o 12:00 8:00 o CD UTTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING (J) tS M THIS QOOOBYE. CHARUE BROWN? Llnut and Lucy wdty announce lo Iha rati ol tha Peanut* gang that they mutt pack up and movt away to Iho atrango city what a thotr lather hat • now (ob CD O THAT'S INCREDIBLEI Faalurad: young video gama champion* compata In tha Drat Video Gama Invitational, threedlmentional TV: acorpion huntara: a grandmother damonalrataa her weightlifting tkllla © (35) MOVIE "The Paper Chase” (1074) Timothy Bottoma, Undaay Wagner. A young law atudent attempt* to Imprea* a tyranni­ cal profeeaor white unwittingly fall­ ing mlove with hit daughter. © (IP) SURVIVAL "W* Uva With Elephant*" David Ntven narrate* tha ilory ol Or. Ian Dougtta-HamWton'a five-year itudy kvtng with hu family amid*! a hard ol wild ataphantt In Lake Manya/a National Part. Tanzania (R) 0'3O CD O SQUARE PE08 9:00 n a m e ta R e illy . I lls reason : S h o u ld h e d e c id e o n e d a y to run fo r p u b lic o ffic e . O r llk o ff sounds too R u s s ia n ; fu r t h e r m o r e , p e o p le w o u ld b e m o re In ­ c l i n e d to v o t e f o r a " R e i l l y " th an an O rllk o ff. A b b y . p le a s e a d v is e y o u n g O r llk o ff to c h e c k ou t s o m e o f th e n a m e s o f p e o p le w h o a r e e le c te d o ffic ia ls b e fo re g iv in g u p h is fa m ily n a m e. Q (3) MOVIE "Rag* Of Angaia" (Patt 2) (Premier*) Jacfyrt Smith, Kan Howard. Saaad an the nova* by Sidney Sheldon. Jennifer Parker*a romance with now-U S Senator Adam Warner, whoa* child aha la carrying, and*, and ah* become* entangled with Michael Morattl. ■ ruthlaa* underworld lawyer. (1) Q M*A*8'H CD O MOVIE "Grace Kelly" (Premier*) Cheryl Ladd, Lloyd Bridge*. The Ufa of legendary icraan alar Grace Kelly, who gav* up a auccaaaful acting career to marry Princa Rainier of Monaco. I* df«/n«U»d © (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Tha Suparllnara: Twilight Of Ar, Era" A nostalgic voy­ age ol fascinating huury and remembered glory is taken aboard tha last ol tha great Imars stt* in trana-Allanllc aarvtc* - tha Quean Ellrabath 2. (R) 9:30 JUMP RIGHT {you'll find it in the C lassified ! m e.. P R O U D W IK O F F Dear Abby F ro m ' th e U .S. H o u se o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s : Koguvsek, Slkorskl. L l p in s k i. R o s t e n k o w s k l. Z a b lo c k l. F ro m th e U.S. S en ate: Hoschwitz. Zorliisky. louye. M ataunaga. M u rk o w sk l. B esid es, w h o w o u ld v o te fo r a m a n i f It w a s fou n d ou t th at h e w a s a s h a m e d o f h is p a re n ts ’ n a m e ? S ig n Whether you're looking to buy or looking to selL.w hether you have merchandise to trade DEAR PROUD: Right onl And don't forget t h a t a m an n am e d Abraham Riblcoff waa twice elected governor of Connecticut, and won two consecutive terms In the U.S. House of R ep resen tatives and three terms in the U.S. Senate! MU 4 v X mdwrrsu CALLTO LLTREE IWS44MUI CD O 10:00 CAGNEY S LACY © (30) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) FRONTLINE "Pentagon. Inc." Jessica Savttch host* an elimination ol what would happen 11 lh* U.S. budget* unprecedented amounts for dafana* spending dur­ ing a deep economic recession Q 10:05 © (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 © (36) MADAME’S PLACE e (D cd a 11:00 cd o news n I! (35) SOAP © (10) HITCHHIKER'S GUIDE TO THE GALAXY 11:05 © (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY o 11:30 (D THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Quasi*: Angle Dickinson. Mali*** Mancha*- Moving Georonc* Sole 25% to 50% off or a service to offer...there's one place where you’re sure to get the results you want. The Evening Herald Classified! Jump, right In and check out the Classified Ads today I *• wi.V i - ~ 11:30 O C D H ITM A N © (55) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S © ( I D ) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:30 NtOHT WITH DAVID U M E R M A N Quest: actress San­ dra Ecm hird. © ( 3 5 ) NEWS (D O 12:00 f ) CD SO A P W ORLD (D O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON 1:00 (DO NEWS MOVIE "HawaH" (1000) Julia Andrew*. Richard Harris. 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O rllk o ff. h e c h a n g e d his 11:05 © ( 1 7 ) PERRY MASON 7:35 52 (17) MOVIE "The Apr* Fool*" (1007) Jack Lemmon, Catharine Deneuve A Madiaon Avenue exec­ utive It bawl!chad by hi* bou't beautiful wtte with whom ha decide* 10 run away lo Pari*. Reader Against Son Changing Name O CD LATE (IX (IT) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS Civil Dawtiurst who IUm din­ go, out March and raacu* mlialoni lor tho U.S Co m I Guard It Milurid. 8:05 Emily Lolley, stand­ ing, guidance coun­ selor at Cottey Col­ lege, Nevada, Mo, was In Sanford last week where she met with high school seniors, from le ft, Nancy T e rw llle g e r, Susan Reynolds and Debbie Hankey. Cottey Is the only college In the nation owned and s u p p o r t e d by a woman's o r g an iz a ­ tion, the PEO Sis­ terhood. (t I (35) 3S LIVE © ( 1 0 ) OVER EASY TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. Gonro masts a childhood friend whose critical illness I* I ha result ol a waighl-raducllon program run by a doctor. (R| CDO THE LAST WORD ©(17JB0B NEWHART 11.00 O (D W HEEL OF FORTUNE (3) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (D O LOVE BOAT(R) 11:35 CD O 10:30 0 CD SALE O F THE CENTURY 1 J l O CHILD'S PLAY (IS ) DORIS DAY (10) 5-2-1 CONTACT ( R ) g 4:00 4:05 © (17) THE M U N 3TER3 4:30 9:05 © (3 S )6 C O O B Y D O O 9:30 ® (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE O ® IN SEARCH O F © ( 3 8 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 o ® THE FACTS OF LIFE (R) CD 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE © (35) ANOY GRIFFITH © (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) BARBS Phil Pastoret The carpel hasn'l been invented that will withstand the ministrations o f a kitten determined to make its way past a closed door. 4:35 0 CD 5:00 LA VERNE s SHIRLEY COM PANY CDO THREE'S COMPANY CD O ALL IN THE FAMILY (11 (W ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH © (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) S 5:05 © (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O C D PEO PLES COURT C D O « *A *B *H (7J O NEWS © ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS Nothing is more damaging lo a person's vow lo give op Ibe weed Ihan boorish approach to (he subject by some dedicated non*molting type*. Selected Giftw are and Selected Hallmark Items Call Classified Advertising today 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Evening Herald 322-2611 Saminole County's Only Daily Newspaper TO BETTER SERVE YOU, AFTER MARCH I. WE WILL BE LOCATED NEXT TO FORMERLY DON'S SHOE STORE CLOSED FEB. 28 FOR M O VING ffy u M b Cards and Gifts SANFORD PLAZA SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC O R I H O M A S 1 A h iO l l l C hir (Jpf «4( 11( Pll,MC idM 2017 F R E N C H AVE -SANFORD 323 5763 t �Legal Notice N O T IC E O F N A M IS O F P E R S O N S A P P E A R IN G TO BE OW NERS OF A B ANDO NED PBOPERTY P ursuant to Section n , C h ap ter 7 1 ), F lo r id a S t a l u la i , a n tltla d " F lo r id a Disposition of U nclaim ed P ro p e rty A r t " , notice I* hereby given that th e p e rto n * listed below ap p ea r 4o be the ow ners ct un c la im e d personal o r In tangible p ro p e rty presum ed abandoned T H IS D O E S N O T IN V O L V E R EA L ESTATE. S S L S IL tS i t I IS II- c o o t lo s e s | >t m u it t . t , *0 1 111 ru e m i, u o is i-is ii-o iio l i t , * , U H H .C T i n ic iiO N f u u is t in t lu r o io , u h im ci n -is ii- o o o i l i t , M. S tlV itS *« L *1110111111 1 s t . l l t . T s iir e io , n tm -is it-o o o i m , s tm ts *. ««l e tlio e s lllt l i t lit » s ik r e e o , r i 0 9 S I-1 S II-O O IT I K I I O D t t , M IO IS H l* -l9 ii-o o o i u r o i o , m o u i s K ie o io to* e m u s MtLt ciocit —■ 1 0 ***0 0 0 , u 0 S * S -l* S I> 0 IS « > U 0 |H , S t lil O SOI k . Hi T < u i i t u o k t t s ie ik ts , n i* i* -t* e i-o m I H I b t t C S i t * I I IkC * 1 * O O S Ilkt Ct ii'tiN O H tt s n i k i s , n 0 1 ll-|S lt-0 lll lu t o t n i k c o n , im i. s tm t vSSHIkStOH, cc O tIS -IS It-O O O ] o i s le o u s to its 1 . 0 . t o t to t LOkSkOao, r l D ltl-ltll-O la l ■ IC O *, n e t l . IS C T -n e i-O C O I o i M M i i i , o o tio t r . oo. I t * t lltlH O k lt m • I t l k O k t t S lO Ik k l, I t O lS I-IS It-O tll o i t t i t , oosuo SO U S in r o io , n U is -is it-o m S ttto k , u n s s . ' I* itO ltl* it ISkOROOl, H I IlS S I O tk * -IS It-0 0 » S i ( u , H i ic e i* ■ outt i , ooi m > I o v in o , u m is m o ‘ is it - 0 0 0 1 S l I t H I , C LIU O II V . it s r - if it 'o a it OOkSS, S IO IH H it IIC t - lt li- C O IC o iitto k , j i * 1.0. ooi u H u n t s , k t i H tllC O U O k l in . t ' l i o t - o c c t o t o ik , r . i , lo s t o r r ic t o o i t t i n i t H O k io t. n 01 M - l S I t - O l l t M ush I CO. 1 . 0 . SOI I too H Ik k tIIO L lS t *0 SSMO O tlS 'lS It-O O lO • U C H Iklk , C LUEkCt J . 11*1 t t l H I lo k tk o o o , u i)|i-i* o t-o o o « s u o e is , o t k is t h»s « u s u i t s r m s t iit iH O k t c s i i i k s s , n u it-ite t-o o tr c h o c s * « jo is t I I I n i t o ts tlk s t ie s IL IIR O k lt S lltk S S , u O tk * -l* lt-O O O t C C bO tO lt, H tU IO S C I! l i l t , HI 0 1 9 1 -1 9 1 2 -0 0 1 0 X H H k ik , H IC H ltl siilkS k O O o s l u m n t s lOhtkOOO, t l 0 1 * 1 -1 9 1 1 -0 1 * " C H IU IkO t o n l l l i i • e i to s t iik to io , n n « * l* is » » -n « » » C H lC itk U k L tH tttO , Ik C . • S I IL IiM b k t t 0 * t s t iit u o k t t s n tk s i, r i u to i 0 1 1 0 - 1 9 * 2 -0 OOS C H lC itk u k ll H I t t O , Ik C . IS IS S C M ilk 0 1 * 0 . t . c * s s iio t* * s , r i . it t o t 0 1 2 0 -1 9 1 1 -0 0 0 1 C O tk, SCOIIO l . *SkO e t s u i t o * is t I l l C k , OH « * II S 0 0 0 1 -1 9 1 1 -0 0 0 1 COkklOT, l*UCC • I t h s h OOC *010 IIIIH O k tt S lilk t s , n O I1 IM * * !-O tll c o k s ie u c ito k n s e c . , ih c , r e s t o r r ic t o o i is * * 1 1IM O ktt S l l l k S I , r i 01111911-0001 c c c n t s , m <u 1 . 0 . so * t o n r o its t c u r , u O ltl-IO Il-O U t c o n t o s t , o o k t* h . o * n t o i c ISO klLLO k c o i n cost lo k s .o o o , n itts o lo s o - is o t - o o it COISOk, OOkllO I t l k t k C I I l s t 0*1 St IL t la e w t t S lllk O S , r i 0 1 S l* l« lt-O IO S coosok, e o k iio I t l I t k f l i t v t oo. U IIH O k tt s r t l k t l , r i o n * * i s n *o o i o CSSS, I t l t H c . 10 ttk O S t l f t t i k . t . C lk tO k , OH kktOS 0 0 0 0 *1 *0 1 *0 0 1 * CUSHHlk, LUCIUS • is * * t*o s t m t i it i k o a t t s ie ik ts , t i ’ 0 tk * * lflt* 0 0 1 t O tS tk k H I M l t I S tO k t, Ik C . H lk H il k t *01 0 lO kkiO O O , t l lk |k * ltlt* O IS k t IS t S IO t M K E I 1001 I l I H t k t t M s t m t S ik ro a o , r i m t-ie o t-c o o * tiiio tt, m e t t. io o i* ie a t* e o B S t k l l k t , n iC M tl ttis -is tt-o o o i r i o n r i c t i o a i t C tk lto s I t t c i c . o e iik o e o * . o *u *o o . n O O S S * lffI* O t« t r io tto k ik e . • IS s . k in e *t *0 *0 i l l It* • L tia e k it s ie ik ts , r i O tk k -IS It-O O IS r is c H t o , joc t . I t s ItIC O C * S t. u to a O k ie s i e i k t s . n i t t o i it? i* ie ir -e o tt r is c H t* . m i t . U S f t t c t t t St i i i F M t i s ia ta ts , r i it t o i 1 IT I- I9 I1 - O O O I tim ta u o , * * * t**tt 10* t t o e u t t i a o u s t c is s u tta e r , r t ii!i* itit-c e i! r t M I l M S Itk IkC . t t i k t « t u * i i e * t a e io * 1 IIH O k tt s i a i k t s , t l 0 1 * * * 1 * 1 1 -0 0 1 1 r e t i e , m . t u s t a t aa o t io a t s lO S O -IS It-O O l* r t t t e , k t s i t s aa a t r i a a t . i to o t t « - c ts ite e , r i m t i ia e a -ie tl* d D is r u t i n , c i * * i a e i. 11 11 *1111*0011 iic n a t ic i, a ic k iti * . SSI I . s ta o e ia u s e . t e i . t rttk n o *, r i m i l It ll 'It liH IO O l t l C k l k t l C t , k lC M Ilt * . ’ S t i c . S t a a o ilk O ISO . I l l C * t r t a k e te o , r i l i n e • itti-jtii-o o e t s i s i H l l * . to o u ie o * . •to titc a e o o e St i l i i k t a t t s ie ik ts , r i e is i-m i-o itr tlk tts . a ie tio it ttia iff. ti 0 1 S l-ltll* 0 0 1 0 to e o tk , s c e n t •is a iu ik o st llttk O k lt. n u is -ifti-o e is sat a i l , k tk O tll • I I IS H iu tk o i s l u m c n u iit* * ? , n in n C t J « -|S * i- u o o * SUE I t * l t I , JOE C . lo tm c , *i r it!* itii* u o i« H i c * ( n , e ,o . *1 * l i k t l l l * 00 . in r o io , r i n t t i o i i * * i s i i * oo * * H ilt, c m 01100k c i t s , t * o ir t* i* u -o o is H lk * s , ■ k lo s t o r r ic t t o i i U t lH O k t t S H Ik G S , n C*» 7 -1 * 1 1 -0 0 * 1 H io k u ik S , lakO k * •1 t S IH O lIk 1st u t iH O k t t s i i i k s s , n o is i-m t-o ii* H 1 0 IIH , * E* TON l , EOSS tH ItlO U t IS tk U t l l l u t , OH _ 0 1 * 1 -1 * * 1 -0 0 1 * H lit.lta , * tIt in s * , s e u tra h iu c is s tik tiis , r i l* |(-)* * l-Q ]S « H in ts , J .t . lo s t o r r ic t o o i u n lO k S .o o o , r i C l* l* l« il* 0 1 l0 H l t i s , J»*CS n . ■ I. 1 001 * * * I **k ro *o , n n tti c in -is o i-o o o i H isH S H ct, s u m ■i i u r - i t n - o o c * H iio a t t H , lec h es * 1 * H C UT M i l l * s t tis u iite o i, r i o * r t-is * i-o o t» H l i o i r t H , IC U k lt 01 * H OIlS H i l l l i t (IS U lltH lf, U c * k t-l* ll-0 0 « l HOO IIO, H its m n i t k c i * couoi s > k to io , n iti? i 1 * 1 1 -1 * * 1 -0 0 0 * MCUkW, J l N t l I . s i * iiC H io i io s t IL IIH O k lt S ltlk S S , r i 0 1 * 1 -1 * * 1 -0 1 * 0 house or i s n ih c t * 0 [ H. T * 1 * re ** i i * i , u CIS I - I * >1-0111 h o u u or i s i * , Ik C . i * HS k lk U kk r u t , rt o is i-i* ii-c u i ho . i i e h , s io ie ik c l i s t . | * * j - c cc* j ic o is , i i u i i H t in . c s i- s t m t C H L IU C I). f l 1 1 Tkk C I5 3 - I9 I1 - C 3 2 I UCHkiCk, SkCkk 111 « r t > iC k ( l lIk C lO k S .c c ? , r i 0 1 * 1 -1 * * 1 -0 1 * 1 iO H U C k , H IC H Iil 111 > > l|H .1 u D H C k ic iH * i * s s , n lll* -l* tl-C O IO J O H II, t h —I t f l l l s t * , u - t l H .c . H I T i l s u r c io , ' i c iit-i* * i-o e c i J O * !* , SLSkk i * I Ch IIO i n . t s t is t s t m t *4 *1 0 *0 • Tl lk i* -l* i!-O J S ! • > k (, k C **l 0* H ills I I * SI * ikOiC 0 1 1 0 . k O .l t c is s ii* t* * t, r i m o t IO SO -ISI1-O O IO 1 1 * 1 1 , I* IH U * J , 1011 ( . L lk C lS IC * 1st ■OStHOkl, I I 1*010 0 1 k * -l* * l-0 0 S I M I L S , rklkC CS 1 . 0 . *0 1 11* • IT I k C k lt S lllk S S , r i O l Ik - l lll- Q O lO kCNNEOS, I I I I H H . ID * l i s t C l* L ik e u t iH O k t c s i i i k s s , r i 0 1 1 1 -1 *1 1 -0 1 0 1 r io o i c c m le e , 1 *1 0 O il I I I s ik f o * o , u C 0 S * - i* U - O * S l H IH , i k l k s SOU set o iu h o t u r n U IIH O k lC S lllk S S , u CI SI - I S * 1 - o i l * *■ 1 1 1 , I m tl 0 . ■ bOt I . t in e a t t . Ill 1 i u t u * k , Ik NS to * o i m - i » * i -o o s * T iu llk i S .l. l o t ClOkk O I*S k i t lo h t io o o , u o is i-M ii-o ifi U tlH tl C * 1 1 *1 * I l i t H t t (S H O k tO I, l l l t l t l , C lk lO l C t.S -IS Il-J O O l It C k a lC , H i * | i i k I0 > k t | • C ltIlk * t i l , t l C M S -ltll-U O O l i f s t t t , c i i i i c s t it c or iiL t-is ii-u o i i LOkS, JOHk r . 1*11 So n ic I U S D r o il1 1 c i t s , t i C lk k -ltll-O O l* U lO C L M , t O illO H , lllt-IV Il-O O D * HI 10 H i t » * k t*S SOS S , HlSHklS k lk u i i H O k t i s ia tN s s , r i o u o -itii-o o i* * R iM O N t, t s s i t t or i . i . io lo r m o s i k r o io , n m u O S O I-IV Il-O O l* h iiiin , it it iic t IOC S. ■ *t t l l k O IS C . I l t . l k l u tiH O k tc s n i k i s , r i n ro i lO S O -lfll-O O S t H l l l l k , * O lf* T l io * i i H i u s H i c a e o io lOkGiOOO, u 0 1 * 1 -1 * 1 1 -0 1 * 1 HIT T IN I , JOIN s i * a o s ii n i k couet IL IIH O k lt t u r n s , r i O IS I-llll-O U * H C CU kkS, t i l l * im o t i c o u i c lo k s k o o o , r i C IS I-ltll-O I* S HCOOkllO, 0 1 *10 0 . 1 . 0 . s o i *o« s o k tio o o , r i 3 1 * 1 -1 * 1 1 -0 1 * 1 H C S U IttlS , M i l k C, 1 .0 . ooi m i ro **ts i c m , u u rs i 1 0 * 0 -1 * 1 1 -0 0 1 0 H c o u itte s , k i l t c . 1.0. *01 fin r e m it c m , r i 1 0 * 0 -1 * 1 1 -0 0 * 1 n is i k t s s i i H l u u t m c h u ic h 111 D ll kO OO U k C c*s s c ie t**f, rt m ot ID * 0 -|* il-O 0 S l " I l C S , J . O O k l lO 0 * S H U l C l J I M S O O k llO J t . I . O , OOI 1*1 lO k tio o D , u lin e 10*0 -1 *1 1 -0 01 * " I I I * * , * 011*1 c. je.ca t i l l *, *T. I , * 0* IS* sikroio, r i m n 0 II* - ltlt- 0 0 0 ! H O M E, H ltO lO • 11 l l l ' l l t * 0 * 0 c iis tie ttir , n O O ll-tlll-O O lS M ie iM t, k lk C t to e r t i k i m rtta im , m o i iis o ri. m o l 0 1 1 0 -1 *1 1 -0 0 1 1 H t»C L, M k 1*0 S. Hit I I t (1 C I S t U K * * * , IS ts i* -i* a i-o iti k lllk O , O il! r . c s ta ia , ■01 10k u n *O k ie i u i i *, te e tw s , r i t« » 0 -lfU -0 0 fl O’ k l l l , t S C L t k i » u - i is n e m u c i s m i t a e t . rs iiii- im - o o o s • • ■ t i l , IIL IT H S l l k l t k t l » J l - » IS H e l i c i t o tttie c a a t, r i iis i- m i- o o o i o *k t*i, lia n a s i * i t - e is h c i e c u o ts is e ta a r , Is lltl- |« ll- 0 0 0 k ooo r t s i e a s t o o s t a e . l i s t I T U e ta s iH k a a i n S ia lM O . n I I I tl o e u a o o • i t i t a t • a o e tn S«0 S . n » r i t - t i o s u tire t? , u n i* -ie (i-« m l i a n a , l i n o s. n o s w a l l a s e io s t m o a . * t o s t u c t i e a , ac O tk l-llll-O O tl iiu iiN S , r io m o l Legal Notice 2B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl, Monday, Feb. 2 1 ,1M3 1 *0 1 O H l l k l U S H I " S H IkG S o * . rt*k i m , r i U I I H C k l t S H Ik G S , f l IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R 0 1 k * -|* k l-J 0 .l N O T IC E O P P U B L IC N E A R IN G c i s * - i * '- i - o o i « S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A M C M * t U . > 0 **1 1 t * . T O C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F k l l l l k S , S ilSik H , *O U ll I t P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N . M k l k C S i l l s Ck P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E T O H lIla s s l i l t , s t SSIt S l » O B I k USD, F ile N u m b e r N -191-C P TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : 0 1 « t-|* ll-0 0 * t ftkk M U , f t m io IN R E : E S T A T E O F N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N 10 1 1 , k 1 1 1 ! Ik J . 0 * * OHI ! k k | - l * l l - 0 0 t« W IL L IA M C. CA M P B E L L . by th e c it y ot Longwood. F lo rid a , S1*B D l t l k S t. ■ I I I 1U , •IC hII? l . Deceased L O kV llL C , k t I l l S t that the C ity C om m ission w ill hold 100 H l l l l k S U I I I N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N O lf* -l« ll-0 0 0 l a p u b lic h e a r in g to c o n s id e r LO kG .ooo, r i l* 0 0 * IS S H |S l|0 k i* T l l l t l t l The a d m in is tra tio n of t h * estate l k | . -1 * 1 1 -0 1 1 ? en actm ent ot O rd in an ce No. 570, * 1 . 1 , 101 IN k t lL U R S , 111(1 of W I L L I A M C . C A M P B E L L , e n titled : s i k r o io , r i m ti lll*-l«llrU O Cf 1tim e .......................54c b line dec re l t d F ile N u m b e r • ! 591-CP, A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y 1 I*S -I*I1 -0 *0 S • I I I ] * " * , ik lH C k t Is pending In th * C irc u it C ourt fo r ] consecutive times. 54c a line O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A , I T l t , STL * 11 n i l ■. || 1 H S T"E l T Sem inole County, F lo rid a , P ro b a ta N i l J *1 H |N I 1 0 . 1 consecutive times. .44^e line A M E N D IN G T H E C O O E S O F SILT 0 * 0 , f l D ivision, th * address of w hich Is c is iu iiM i, r i m e t io t i - i « u - o o k i O R D IN A N C E S , C IT Y O F L O N G ­ 10 consecutive times 43c aline io t o > i * o i - o o * i S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , ■llltlHS, (Mil t . W O O D , B Y R E V IS IN G S E C T IO N 13.00 Mini mu (h i i s t i m * . c .i. r . i . *(■ - I * Sanford, F lo rid a 12771. T h e n a m e 9 1 -M , C O M P E N S A T IO N FO R 1 Lines Minimum k l I H i t TINS COURT ci sscisikkT, r i n u t a n d a d d re s s ot th e p e rs o n a l M A Y O R ; R E V IS IN G S E C T IO N 7 c is m itm , n n i* -i* ii-o o i* re p re s e n ta tiv e an d ot th * personal 43, D U T IE S O F T H E C H IE F O F U k k -ltll-O O IS . I l l T t k S , SUSIk n . re p re sen tative 's a tto rn e y are set » l t * H O IIIC HO"tS P O L IC E ; R E V IS IN G S E C T IO N 1 M S t k C * M T S Ck 1 *1 HS i t s i lo rth below . S S I t S l * 0«IL U s e , 54. D U T IE S O F T H E D IR E C T O R c is s tiM H ir , r i A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C rtkk h i » « , ri m i o O F P U B L IC W O R K S ; P R O o is i-i* it-o i* r lkl|-|*kl-UOM T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E V IC IN G F O R S E P A R A B IL IT Y H lttM tO N CO. i l s t , •IM IS «. FOREVER BARRED. A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E i . o . i o i *k *c * o u tt i t rtktlOM *. A ll in te r e s te d p e rs o n s a r e lOkG.OOO, t l Said O rd in a n c e w as placed on 1010 H t k t s l lk S t. re q u ire d to tile w llh t h * court m s -is it-o k ii first rea d in g on F e b ru a ry 14, 1993, • l l l H C k t l S H Ik G S , f l ITTO I HICHONO, H .J . W IT H IN - T H R E E M ONTHS lo v o -m i-o in and the C ity C om m ission w ill i l l in s n o H lk h , m i l FRO M TH E D A TE OF TH E consider sam e to r tln a l passage c is s iio iH is , n 101 s uh s t a i n F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS and adoption a lte r th e public O t k l- lS I l- C D I k IONG. OOO, r i N O T IC E : (1 ) a ll c la im s ag ainst h e arin g , w hich w ill be held In the M i l l * , tlM k C E C IS I-it ll- C lD ) the estate an d (1 ) an y o b je rtlo n b y * « * l i s t o t s t iN f o u s t City H a ll, 175 W est W a rre n A v e ., i n n s , suss IM R P O V E Y O U R F U N L IF E 4LT1H0NU SHHINCS, f l an Interested person to w hom Longwood, F lo rid a , on M o n d ay , n so ti"Hie o». BRAKEANDFRONTEND Companions lor all occailont C lS l- IS t l - O lI O notice w as m a ile d th at ch allenges ■ IkTEH h i » h , r i r n ik Experienced mechanic w ith ret. the K th day ol F e b ru a ry , A .D ., Call 111 9337. M i i r o *o , u n i t h , c * u i n i E O .O - lt U -O I I I the v a lid ity of th * w ill, th e q u a lifi­ and tools High Income, paid 19(3, a t 7.30 p .m ., o r as soon ! . s ; i i!1 vacation benefits, phone Carl at th e re a fte r as possible. A t th e - cations of th * personal re p re s e n ta ­ *1 IIHOfctC S U IN G *, t l I I tO I tiv e , venue or ju ris d ic tio n ol the i r , i n. i * M r. M iiif lT 331 3811.____________ ns TC t i l m eetlng In terested p a rtie s m a y 1 0 *0 -1 *1 1 -0 0 1 1 court. * ic h i* dson, c s t c u t appear and be heard w ith respect BUSINESS IS O R E A T I We need 4 D ate of the llrs t pub licatio n of l( 0 t- l* * l-0 0 0 f e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l a a ta ta LOST 2 Hearing Aids In small to the proposed O rd in an ce. This tn lo r m a tlo n c o n c e rn in g Ehe •IN C , ( 0 i i « 0 this notice ot a d m in is tra tio n : F e b . beige leather case V icin ity ot associates to help us m arket our hearing m a y be continued fro m •m o u n t o r d e scrip tio n ot I h r ISN H IG N O ll* l i e 14, 1913. Sanford P la ta, Medco or Winn m a n y sa lea b le lis tin g s . Top tim e to tim e u n til fin a l action Is p r o p e r ty (s u c h a s u n c la im e d io n g . ooo , r i D lxla (JJth 1 French) Reward commissions. With Num ber 1M A R IL Y N C. C A M P B E L L taken by th e C ity Com m ission. c h ic k in g accounts, savings ac 0 l* IM * * l-0 1 * t 372 0483 Cenlury 31, you're ahead all the P ersonal R ep re sen ta tive * 0 * lk S 0 N , I t t t * I , A copy o l the proposed O r ­ counts, u tility deposits. Insurance way. Lat’s talk! Call June Portlg 1511 O ak L a n e , l J O ItlH o. dinance Is posted at the C ity H a ll, policies, r tc .) and Ih r n am es and at Century 21. i . o. oo* ; i * C as selb erry, F lo rid a 32707 Longwood, F lo rid a , and copies e re addresses o l th e holder ol such i o n h* * h , n u t io June P ortlg R eally A tto r n e y lo r P e rs o n a l on tile w ith the C le rk o l the C ity personal p ro p e rly m a y be ob­ 1 3 * 0 - I t * l -0 0 *1 322 1*71_________________ Realtor R ep re sen ta tive : and sam e m a y be Inspected by t h * tained fro m a n y person possessing ■OIINSON, STCHHCN M A R K A K O T E E N , E squire public. • SSI t . IC > 0 *IN an interest in the p ro p e rly by • « * * * * a* a• • • * 3100 C la y A venue, Suite 177, H I k B A B Y S IT T IN G - m y home Hrs A taped rec o rd ot this m e etin g is addressing an in q u iry to G erald rC i n n * i , r i O rlando , F lo rid a 32804 ( d a y ) Ilex. R etisrw g. m ade by th e C ity to r its con Lew is, State C o m p tro lle r, A T T N : C l* s -l* * l-0 0 1 * Telephone: (3051 194 4798 __________ G all l i t 1177.__________ venlence. This rec o rd m a y not G reat |ob lots ol room lor advan­ Abandoned P ro p e rty Section, 1*01 s e s c *s , « o * t * t r . P ublish: Feb. 14, 21, 1983 cement co nstitute an ad eq u ate record for HAPPYELVEi S tate C apito l, T a llah ass ee , F lo rid a 1«1 N 0*T h t t . D E E 101 purposes of ap p ea l fro m a decision Q uality Child Cara 8 Pra School W O R K F IN D E R S , INC. J7301 (00*1 417-1M3 Be sure to * O u tl 1 , ICS 1S3C P art tlm a and lull tim e Individ 7*15 FR E N C H A V E N U E io n s . coo, r i m ade by the C om m ission w llh m e n tio n th e a c c o u n t n u m b e r (In Soblkt Building) c .i I-IS II-O IIS ual attention. TLC. A Intents a respect to the foregoing m a tte r. A F T E R the n a m e as published in •0 S C N 9 .. JCSSIt c . _____________ 311 5743____________ specialty. Stat* licensed 120 E. Any person w ishing to ensure th at IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN th is n o tic e . U n le s s p ro o f o l * n lO iN O ts so . Crystal Lake Ave Lake M ary C H R IS TIA N Children Home hat an a d e q u a te r e c o r d o l th e A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , ow nership Is presented to the o s s ic it* * t. n m et 321 1384________________________ Im m ediate need ot a m ature proceedings is m a in ta in e d lo r F L O R ID A CA SE N O . tl-2419-C A holder by A p r il 16. I M ] the ia * o -is * l-o o i* 090 Individual lor a relief house I am a m ature lady who gives ap p ellate purposes is advised to •OS*L t t * | l * l * S INC p ro p e rty w ill be d e live red lo r T H O M A S L E W IS 5 K IL L M A N , parent. Live in position Hours 13 excellent child care In m y hom e. 10* H I*S lN ISC m a ke the necessary arra n g e m e n ts custody to th e C o m p tro lle r ot P la in tiff lO N iiC o o . r i midnight to I a m. Wad 8 Thurt. _____________ 111 8359_____________ at his or h e r ow n expense. F lo rid a . T h e re a fte r, a ll fu rth e r vs. 0 1 *1 -1 **1 -0 1 ** 12 noon to 1) midnight Sat. 8 Sun D a le this 17th day ot F e b ru a ry , * W E CARE A T • claim s m ust b e d ire cted to the • u l l l U , H tllN i . I I t t l l G AR Y W . A D A IR and E V E L Y N C. Oft Mon . Tues 8 Friday. CALL A D 19(3. S E M IN O LE C H IL D C A R E C o m p tro ller ol F lo rid a . * u u u * s i. U f 5099________________________ A D A IR , h il w ife , 719 5«m lnole O r L a ke M a ry C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D Publish Feb. 1 *, i t , m j c m tiitt* . n m n D efendants. Children are our specially! We 1 0 * 0 -l* * l-0 0 * t Donald L . T e rry D E E -94 N O T IC E O F S A LE are Slate licensed and certified s u n t . L i.s tN C f c C ity C lerk N O T IC E IS G IV E N th at p u r­ m o u > >st lor teaching and caring Low P ublish: F e b 31, 1983 *> k rc *o r i m n suant to a F in a l Ju d g m en t dated fam ily rates C all 372 1950 tor D E E 131 T y p i n g , t i l i n g , a n s w e r in g iu t-i* ti-o u s F e b ru a ry 2nd, 1983 I* case no. 82Information____________________ phone Work on CRT term inal, s o u r c e , ■l u s * * i . 2*99 CA 09 G In the C irc u it C ourt of W ill babysit In my home w llh figures Salary negotiable • ii n o s tm t the E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In Days, evenings and weekends U T IH O N T l SM IN G S , r i Start Feb ?lth (I possible Send F IC T IT IO U S N A M E and to r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , 171 58H c m -itu -o iii resume with references to 7201 5 N otice Is h e re b y given th a t I am in w hich T H O M A S L E W IS S K IL L s C M iir r t * . s u i t * N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S French Ave. Suite f5 Sanford e n g a g e d In b u s in e s s a t 312 I I * *M O « IH o * . M A N Is the P la ln tlH an d C A R Y W . Fla 32771_______________________ N A M E STATUTE M o h aw k T ra il W in te r Springs. F l lOkGiOoo, n * A D A IR an d E V E L Y N C. A D A IR , TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : D IE S E L M E C H A N IC S no expert 0 1 k * - l* * l- 0 0 1 « 31701 Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a h i* w ile , a r e th * D efe n d an t, I w ill N otice Is he re b y g iv en th at the ence necessary lor Information s c o t is I n c , * under the fic titio u s n a m e ot I N ­ sell to th e highest an d best b id d er u n d e rs ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to th e call 919 777 0514 M onday thru t i l U TIH O N T l IS I D IA N W O O O S O F W IN T E R tor cash In the lobby a t Ih * W est " F ic t it io u s Nam e S ta tu te " U IIH O N tC S H Ik G S , r i Friday Adams Enterprise* Inc. We P A Y cash for Is t 8 2nd S P R IN G S and th at I Intend to door ot th e Sem inole County C o u rt­ 9 9 ____________________________ o is i-itu -o io i C h apter *45 09. F lo rid a S tatu te , m o rtg a g e s . R a y L e g g , L ie . reg ister said n a m e w ith C le rk ol 11 IT hES. J IM S house, S an ford, F lo rid a at 11:00 w ill re g is te r w ith th e C le rk ol the D R IV E R /D E L IV E R Y Local or M ortgage Broker 7M 2599. th e C lr c u ll C o u r t, S e m in o le SSI ( . k lk o'clock a m . on F e b ru a ry 21th, C ircu it C o u rt, In an d for Sem inole over the road Good p a y .ila rl rts k i i « i , u County, F lo rid a In accordance 1913 Ih * fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d C ounty, F lo rid a , upon receipt of right aw ay. *19 >094_____________ o m -is ii-o m w llh the provision s ol the F ic ­ p ro p e rty set fo rth in the o rd e r of proof ot the p u b lica tio n ot th is S Ik llO M , J IH II EA R N E xtra money for titious N a m e S lalues, To W it: fin a l ju d g m en t: 101 S. l I U M k , 4HT, « notice, the fic titio u s n a m e , to w it: your grocery receipts. Section (05.09 F lo rid a Statutes Lot 1, B lock N ., N O R T H O R ­ >■111. I I S E R V P R O O F M A IT L A N D under Call 313 l» 2 or 323 084) 1957. o i s t - i s i ’ -o o tt L A N D O R A N C H E S . S E C T IO N 7, w hich w e a re engaged In business Fem ale ModelsNE W Lingerie Shop M o h ica n V a lle y , Inc. S C IG lk t, U 0SD according to the p la t th ereo f as (o r) under w hich w e expect to opening. Call 111 9337 For Apptt. * 1 . 1 . IO I I * Slg. B e rtra m F . Gould. Pres CLERKSlOOwk. recorded In P la t Book 13, p e g * 3 ol engage in business at (ad d re ss ) CUCRT l i t . P ublish: Feb. I I . 2*. M a rc h 7. 14, F U R N IT U R E deliverym an Accurate typing 10 key by touch th * Public Records o l Sem inole 377 E as t H ig h w ay 434 in the C ity of s > k r o * o ..r i m n 19(3 wanted. Experience College Helpful. Raises, benefits C ounty, F lo rid a . lls t-lte i-u tH O Longwood, F lo rid a . preferred. Chauffeur license D E E 140 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T * H li> N , ( I T t . ( JOHk t . D ate d : F e b ru a ry 10th. 19*3 That the p a rtie s In te reste d in required 323 8322_________________ 1917 FR E N C H A VE 1215174 Ski l I H C A rth u r H . B ec kw ith , J r . said business en te rp rise a r t as Ct SSLEIEIHT , t l m ot G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E S C le rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt follow s: R E C E P T IO N A P P O IN T M E N T IO S O -I**1-O O S 1 No experience needed. Full tlm a B y P a tr ic ia Robinson C harles M . S m ith , II SE TTE R S . W ill train , lu ll lim e. SIHHSOkt J k t IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F w ith good starting pay 429X094. D eputy C le rk i i i it * >n P a m e la H . S m ith start right away .429 4094________ T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L lo k o .c o o . n (S ea l) , D ated at C asselb erry, Sem inole C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SALES................................................$ » 0 1 1 1 -1 *1 1 -0 1 0 1 B ill: C a rm in e M . B ra v o , Esq. C ounty, F lo rid a , F e b ru a ry 9, 19*3. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A O F F IC E ............. ........................200 wk St*H «N S, * . Need top sales people Im m ediately. l i d S .R . 434, Suite 105 P ublish: Feb. 1 4 ,1 1 , 21, M a rc h 7, Light Typing General ledger book CA SE N O . 91-23IO -C A 4 f'E is * j s. t n r o io i n Sales exper lence a must. Longwood v illa g e 1913 u t ih o n t i s m in s s , n keeping Experience some payroll M O RTG AGE FO RECLOSURE Longwood, F L . 32750 D E E 91 C lk N -l* * l-o o .| Bank ReconcJlllatlons Excalient P IO N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S W O R K F IN D E R S , IN C . P ublish: F e b . 14, 21, i * f j S > IlH . H IC H U l H , C C IIH T J . Company A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , etc. 1435 FR E N C H A V E N U E D E E -102 s a i r e o i H i u ■>* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R AAA E M P L O Y M E N T P la in tiff, (In Soblki Building) c is iiiifm , ri m o t S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A 1917 French Ave.__________ 123 5174 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R V3. _____________ 321 5743_____________ i o s o - it * i- o o « s S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A G O V E R N M E N T JOBS S H I»H , HtCHlCL H , l CITMS J . L O R E N W . H O W A R D . I l l and P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N SALES R EP ...........................5145 wk. F ile N u m b e r 13-41 C P P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N Verlous positions evallable through so i r o o T H iu v is M A R Y S U E H O W A R D , etc ., et at A ttractive, people oriented. W ill c is s u * t* * i. t i m ot F ile N u m b e r 1141 C P lo c a l g o v trn m e n t ag en cies. D efendants O iv liio n P ro b a te I0 * 0 -l« ll-0 0 « * t r a in . E x c e lle n t c o m m . 8 IN R E : E S T A T E O F S70.000 to *50.000 potentlel. Call D lvlslen P re h a t* N O T IC E O F A C T IO N Sn IT m , S I0 * « l Expense Acct Needs Now. JO SEPH E . M U R R A Y , (ra lu n d a b la ) 1 (419)549 130* IN R E : E S T A T E O F TO V IO L A W . F A U S T U n o» * U N I0 > 0 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Dept Fl l i t for your 1983 Deceased OSCAR W . F IS H E R . Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th at an r c .N * > • • , n 1917 FR E N C H A V E 323 5174 directory J 4 h rs __________________ N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Deceased action to foreclose a m o rtg ag e on O lS I - l t l l - O l C S S E C R E TA R Y Recepllonlit. Ex TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G S " ltH , to « * . JO IN N U M B E R I beauty com­ N O T IC E -O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N the follow ing p ro p e rly in Sem inole perlenced for busy Sanford of­ h . u . io i r * i C L A IM S OR OEMANOS pany. S e l l A v o n In o p e n TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G County, F lo r id a : U I IRON t t SHBlkGS, TL fice Heavy typing,using Wang territo rie s A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E 312 0459; 113 1021; C L A IM S OR DEMANDS Lot 1, Block A . T H E S P R IN G S , o is i-itu -o in word processing equipment, III I AND A LL O TH ER PERSONS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E OEERW OOD E S T A T E S , ac s o u t H t i m i N u t i l c u n , in Ing, and other general ofllc* LABOR JOBS Full tim e work, with A ND A L L O TH E R PERSONS cording to the p lat thereof, as IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : 0 1 T .- lt i l- O O C . d u tie s . E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity YOU ARE HEREBY or without experience, IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : recorded in P la t Book 14, Pages 75 s n i i u t ■ *1 •* C* „ Employer. th a t th e ad­ Im m edletf 429 4094_______________ I I I I IH l HIIION 0* 1st YOU ARE HEREBY and 74, Public R ecords ot Sem inole N O T IF IE O Phone 322 4(41 or lurnlsh resume to U IIH O k lC S H Ik G S . f l m in is tr a tio n o l th e e s ta te ot N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad­ C ounty, F lo rid a . P.O. Daw er 1974 Sanford. Fla LONGWOOD HEALTH I I IS -ltll-O O O S m in is tr a tio n o l th a e s ta te of has t>een tile d ag ain s t you and you J O S E P H E . M U R R A Y , deceased. 32771. i r i l k G s l u t * r > •■ ! F ile N u m b e r 13 41 C P , Is pending CARE CENTER OSCAR W . F IS H E R , deceased, a re re q u ire d to serve a copy ol i o i ktH O ic * o io A ccepting ap p lic atio n s for *11 In the C irc u it C ourt for Sem inole F ile N u m b e r I 3 M C P , is pending your w ritte n defenses, it a n y , to II U 11HONtt S H Ik G S . f l B A B Y S ITTE R wanted Mon F rl. In nursing positions. A ll Shifts. C ounty, F lo rid a , P robate D ivision, In the C irc u it C ourt tor Sem inole on V ic to r E . W ood m an, E sq u ire, ol d i i c - i » * i - o o is my home. Ref. I l l 4449 or (31 R .N ., L P .N ., Aides Full and nikr h or soo fliu l County, F lo r id * , P ro b a te D ivision, W in d erw eed le, H ain es, W e rd f. the address o l w hich Is C ircu it •717. Ask tor Frank Ik CH I1SI part tim e. Excellent benefits. C ourt, P ro b a te D ivision, Sem inote th * address ot w hich Is C lrc u ll W oodm an, P .A ., P la in tiff's at l i t . . i t «» n i n , 1570 G r a n t S I.. Long w o o d . C o u n ty C o i/t-th o u se, S a n fo rd , Ccwrt, P ro b a te D ivisio n , Sem inole I or nays w hose address is Post i l k t l * H I M , CL m * « F lo rid a , 32771. C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n fo rd , O lflc e Box MO. W in te r P a rk , 1 0 * 0 - 1 *1 1 -OOS* The personal re p resen la liv e ol F lo rid a , 32771. s i i m i , * ie s s F lo rid a 317900M 0 , on or before N E E D A JO B / the estate Is L E N A L U D L O W , r. i . *o i i n T h * personal rep re s e n ta tiv e ot M a rc h 7, 1913, an d file the o rig in a l WE H A V E IT N O T IC e O F S A L C Ilk G S IG N , k f whose address Is 3403 H ia w a th a th * es ta te is D O U G L A S S T E N COME IN S S E E .U S wills t h t C le rk ot this Court e ith e r F a m ily Lines F e d e ra l C r td ll ( I V t - 1 *1 1 -D O *I A venue, Sanford, F lo rid a , 31771. S T R O M , whose ed d res* is P .0 before s e rv ic e on P la in tiffs ats t i u i i t . H is o. U nion is o fferin g fo r S ale O na: The n a m e end address of the W O R K F IN D E R S , IN C Box 1 3 X , S an ford, F lo rid a , 11771. lo rn e y s or Im m e d ia te ly I ( ■ [ » [ * , Ik & C l* 0 . 1975 O ldsm oblla Toronado 2 d r. personal rep re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y 7415 FR E N C H A V E N U E T h * n a m e and address of the th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt IO I Ik V IN ; 3Y57W 5M 7M 520 a re set fo rth below . (In Soblki Building) personal re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y u i i H O k u sH kikG s, n m u w ill be en te red a g a in s t you lo r the Sealed bids w ill be accepted a t _____________ 331 57*3_____________ 1 3 * 0 -1 * 1 1 -0 0 * * A ll persons having claim s or a re set fo rth below . relief dem and ed in m e co m plaint F a m ily L in a s F e d e r a l C r e d it S T C ilk f i r o o il IC IS Ik S d e m a n d i against the estate a re A ll persons having cla im s o r Olan M ills Studio n a td t tem porary or petition. Union. I l l S. P a rk A ve ., S tn fo rd , U I* - I« I 1 - O O O I r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN THREE help tor m ature sell motivated dem ands ag ainst th * es tate a re D A T E D on J a n u a ry 24, m i . S K i i e i " c a m mo >i * Ik C . F l. 32771. C o m m e n c in g on M ONTHS FR O M TH E DATE OF paopla with strong plaasant It l* r e q u ir e d , W IT H IN THREE (Seal) l i S I C ILIN 00 o * . F e b ru a ry 21, 19»1. T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F phone vole*. Earn ail th* money M ONTHS FR O M TH E DA TE OF s ik r o io , r i A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . B id * w ill be opened an d highest you need, lor bills and ate. Also T H IS N O T IC E , to file w ith tha C O - 4 - I S l l - I 01 0 T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T b id d e r w ill b e n o tifie d on o r perton with small car tor light s u n . c m ik clerk ol th e above co urt a w ritte n T H IS N O T IC E , to I I I * w ith Ih * By E v e C ra b tre e around M a rc h 7, 191]. t l * H ltH LIhO SI d e liv e ry . For In te rv ie w ca ll statem ent of an y c la im o r d em and clerk ot th e above co urt a w ritte n D eputy C lerk U I I H C k l l S H Ik G S . r i T h e c a r Is p res en tly stored and 323 4504 baginning MOnday Feb. they m a y h ave. E ac h c la im m ust sta tem e n t of a n y c la im o r dem and Publish: J a n .3 1 ,F e b .7 ,1 4 ,n . m 3 01 S 1 -1 * 1 1 -0 7 0 . I I. alt. 9 AM._____________ ___ can be seen a t th a c re d ity union. be in w ritin g and m ust In d icate the they m a y h a v e . E ac h c la im m ust D E D 135 tie is i, scout k. I l l 5. P a rk A va. PA R T T IM E Pressman, expertbasis to r the c la im , th e n a m e and be in w ritin g an d m ust In d lc a ta the ItM E kS , s i Sanford, F t. 22771 •need on A M 1IS0W, call Ralph address o l the cre d ito r or his agent o is t-is ii-c o ir b a ils to r th e c la im , th e n a m e and T h a F a m ily U n a s F e d e r a l Jenson 322 4)074 tor app._________ S U U lS Ik , JOHk c . or a tto rn e y , an d tha am ount address of Ih * c re d ito r o r his agent N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S s. l U H C I t s i lk s i o n C r td ll U nion rasarvas th a rig h t to c laim ed . If th e c la im is not yet PA R T T IM E Work from home. or a tto rn e y , and th e am ount U I I H C k l l S H ih S t , n SALE r a | t r t an y o r a ll b ld t. Phona Program E arn UStlOO due, the d a te w hen II w ill becom e c laim ed . I I t h t c la im is not yet O lS I-lfll-flllt Thom as E . E m brae N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N per week. Flexible h r*. Fuller due sh all be stated. If th e c la im Is due, th a d a te w hen It w ill becom e tcicpH Vkc H iohcces M anager •hat by v irtu e o l th a t c e rta in W r it Brush. contingent o r u n liq u id a ted , tha t o . l l b s IC IS IE due sh all be stated. I I the c la im Is ol E xecu tio n issued out of and P ublish F a b . 21. 22, 23, I M I iii* -ita i-o o o s n a tu re ot the u n c e rta in ty sh all be contingent o r u n liq u id a ted , th * D E E -1 4 ) C a lll9 4 2204o« 831 1097. under the seal o l the C irc u it C ourt staled , it the c la im Is sacured. th e iMOHPSOk, roH oic n a tu re of th * u n c e rta in ty sh all be .0 0 l i s t H IG H *** O k ol Sem inole c o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon se cu rity sh ell be described. T h e stated, it th * c la im Is secured, the c i s sc lo ( * * 9 , r i F IC T IT IO U S N A M E o fin a l lo d g em e n t rend ered In the c la im a n t sh all d e liv e r su fficie n t se cu rity sh a ll ba describ ed. The c ik « -t* ll-0 0 k « ............ SA LA R Y + C O M M . 4 BONUS N o tice Is he re b y g iv en th a t I a m aforesaid co urt on th e 11th d a y o l copies ot th e c la im to the c le rk to c la im a n t sh all d e liv e r su fficient en gaged In business at 2 X 1 O ak I M U i t l l , CStHC* H I * . 0 * Good phone voice w ill do great for A ugust, A .O ., 1IE2, In th a t c e rta in JOHk H, enable the c le rk to m a ll one copy copies o l th e c la im to th e c le rk to D riv e , Longw ood, 12750 S a m in o lt this fast growing company. case en title d , T r ip le A Custom llS f-IIII-O O l* to each personal re p re s e n ta tiv e en able th e c le rk to m a ll one copy C ounty, F lo rid a under t h * llc W O R K F IN D E R S . IN C . B U ild e rt, In c . P la ln tlH , vs- Super A ll p erson* Interested in the to each personal rep re s e n ta tiv e . 11t lout n a m e ot D A T A . BAS IM S * , j . 2415 FR E N C H A V E N U E B u lld in g t, In c ., a n d J . B lak e Shew , estate to w hom a copy o f this m i in n * , s m ii A ll persons In te reste d In Ih * fin Soblkt Building | CON SU L T IN G, and I hat I Intend to S r . D e fe n d a n t, w hich aforesaid io n s . coo, n N otice o t A d m in is tra tio n has been estate to w hom a copy of this ______________ M l 37*3_____________ re g is te r said n a m e w ith ih * C le rk W rit ol E x e c u tio n *vas d e liv e re d to m a ile d a re re q u ire d , W IT H IN 0 U * -l* tl-u C C t N ovice of A d m ln ls lra t Ion h e * been l*U t * * n c s u i t CO.H P R O F E S S IO N A L B asket M a k e r of th e C irc u it C o u rt, S em in e f* m e as S h e riff of Sem inole C ounty, TH R EE M O NTHS FR O M THE m a ile d a r e re q u ire d , W IT H IN * * . H .t a Jt for J a l A ia l C e s ta t. 3 y r t . exp. C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance F lo rid a , an d I h a v e levied upon the D A T E O F T H E F IR S T TH R EE M O N TH S FR O M THE U T M C k T l LH H tkTil, f l requ ired. C all O S J a l A la i for w ith the previsions of th e F Ic fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ty P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS C IS I-IS I1 -0 1 C S DATE OF THE F IR S T in te rv ie w . l it tout N a m e Statutes, To W it: w aned by Super B uildings, In c ., N O T IC E , to file a n y obiacllorts u S lL lC k , 0 *1 1 0 l . P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS Section 145.09 F lo rid a S tatutes said p ro p e rty being located In they m a y h a v e th a t ch allenge tha c h ic . i n . , u N O T IC E , to I I I * a n y objections c i* r - i* * i- .o « s 19J7. Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , m o re v a lid ity ot th a decedent's w ill, th a th ey m a y h a v e th a t c h alle n g e the ilk . l i e * , 1 ,0 , Sign ature p a rtic u la rly de scrib ed as follo w s: q u a lific a tio n s o f th a p a rs o n a l v a lid ity of fb * decadent's w ill, the 131 l l L t l k l i t k 'H O W N YOUR O W N K enneth F . P atc h aU Ona 1974 In te rn a tio n a l P ic k up rep re sen tative , o r th e venue o r U tO H O k U ,H |k C S , Si q u a lific a tio n s o f th e p e rs o n a l Publish; Fab. 14, t l , J l, M a rc h 7, T ru c k , W h ile In C o lo r; ID No. ju ris d ic tio n o l tho co urt. iik S -itii-u * k . re p re s e n ta tiv e , o r t h * venue o r 1983 4 H IC O D H B i4 t0 5 ; being stored a t S ik c t . J«t r, D E S IG N a J iA N A N D A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S , A N D ju ris d ic tio n o f th e co u rt. I 3 l S. O C E -9 5 Spanky’s In Long w oo d, F lo rid a , O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S , A N D • > H H ISTO kkU & i *» . I I I , and th e u n d e rsig n ed as Sheri If of W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D . O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E O C3C I - I • .«' -U 0 .4 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E SPORTSWEAR STORE S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill a t D a le o l th e firs t pub licatio n of ■K l u * i 0 * 1 . W IL L B E F O R E E V E R B A R R E D . N o lle * H h e re b y given th a t I a m 11:00 A .M . on tk a ath d a y of M a rc h , IS N l.C U th is N o tice of A d m in is tra tio n : D e l* of th a firs t p u W ic itlo n of engaged In b u tm a ts at M S A 'rp o rf N a tio n a l c o m p a n y o lf a r * OIL T111 I , Oh .1 0 1 * A .D . 1901, o tte r fo r M i * and sell to F a b 14, I N ) . th is N o tic e o f A d m ln li!r a tio n : Blvd. Sulla 100, Sanford, Sem inole r o 6 « -i* * i-o o tj u n iq u e o p p o rtu n ity t a ilin g the high est b id d e r, for cash, L E N A L U D L O W Feb. 14, I N I C ounty, F lo rid a under th e tic.1 ISSN, * o . s . n a tio n ally a d vertis ed bran ds a t sublect to an y a n d a ll existing As P ersonal R e p re s a n ia flv e SHklkS.OOD H U M DOUG LAS STEN S TR O M llU o m n a m e o l V A R IO U S A N D substantial savings to your lla n t, at th e F r o n t (W e s t) D oor a t of th e E s ta te of lO '.G .c d s , n A s P erso n al R e p re s a n la tiv e S U N D R Y , an d th a t I Inland to custom ers. T h is is fo r th e the steps o t th e Sem inote County o is i-is u -u n * JO SEPH E . M U R R A Y of tha E s ta te of reg ister said n a m e w ith fh a C la rk fa s h io n m ln d td p a rs o n C ourthouse In S an fo rd , F lo rid a , ,'m i i t i io m e s i D eceased O SCAR W . F IS H E R o f the C irc u it C o u rt, S a m in o lt q u a lifie d fo own end operate 1*1 ( " IH u O III SI th o a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p e rs o n a l A T T O R N E Y F O R P E R S O N A L D eceased C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance lo k s .o o o , r i this h igh p ro fit business. p ro p e rty . R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : A T T O R N E Y FOR PER SO N A L w ith th e provisions of th a F ic ­ o is i-it> i* o io ? T h a t M id sale Is being m a d e to D O U G L A S S T E N S T R O M , 120.000 00 In vestm ent Includes , ( ! ( * * , JOHk R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : titious N a m * Statutes, To -W it: M tis fy th e te r m s of said W rit of E S Q U IR E , U l.-lV Il-u C C k beginning In v en to ry , fix tu re s , Section 841.09 F lo rid a Statutes DOUGLAS STENSTRO M , •H tliC H , Ch «1S I0H h I> j E xecu tio n Of S T E N S T R O M , M C IN T O S H , s u p p lie s , t r a in in g , g r a n d E S Q U IR E , p f S T E N S T R O M . 1957. I I k.lkU C John E . P o lk, J U L IA N , COLBERT A opening and a ir ta re ( I I p e rto n M C IN T O S H , J U L IA N , C O L B E R T R O B E R T W . T H E IS E N C O R ­ M k t i n s , H lllIU H S heriff W H IG H A M , P .A . Io c o rp o ra l* tra in in g center. L W H IO H A M , P .A . i d s * - i . #.■ - j o s . P O R A T IO N Sem inole C o unty, F lo rid a P. 0 . Box I3JO • M l t l t H S U . oOkklC FO R B R O C H U R E P .O . Box 1330 Sign ature R o b ert W . T b e tte r. P ublish F e b r u a r y 14, I t , I t , A Sanford. F l. 1 J 7 II I I I i is t iu i la . A N D IN F O R M A T IO N Sanford, F L 11771 P r a t. rt*k m m , ft m io M a rc h 7, w ith I he s a l* on M a r c h A Telephone. (M S ) 312 1171 C A LL TO LL F R E E rt»w ne: (M S ) 211*171 P u b lish ; Fab. 1 4 ,31 , * • , M a rc h 7, 1 0 * 3 -1 * * 1 -0 1 0 0 P ublish: F e b . 14. 21, 19*3 1 (00 231 8433 P u h t M : F a b . 14, >1. 19(3 1983 .n o t* , eons a. D E E 59 D E E -10 0 D E E -9 9 D E E 94 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322*2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Orlando • W inter Park 831'9993 RATES 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY Noon DEADLINES' Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 21—Personals 71—Help Wanted 23—Lost & Found 27—Nursery & Child Care CASHIER. 3.45 hr. + Bonus CLERK TE LLE R Legol Notice 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold 71—Help Wanted ACCOUNTING G EN ER A L Legal Notice PHONE SALES........... too. �71—Help Wanted MAKE M ONEY With • A ll 100% N atural Weight L o t i p r o g r a m w it h h a r b . v l t a m l n i 1 m l n a r a l t . Ph 305 313 115* or 303 113 (111 TELEPHONE WORK Full and part lim a *s hr. plut liberal commission paid. Large southeastern Corporation bated In Sanlord. Your commltmant batldat opportunity. MR. SANDERS (305) 321-6000 W A R E H O U S E STOCK W O R K Im m ediate openlngt, lull time, good pay t i t a o t* ______________ WELDER 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent M ariner** Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Iron* (241. 2 bdrm from (MO Located 17 (2 |u tt south of Airport Blvd. In Sanlord All Adults 313 *470________________ N EW I A 2 Bedroom* Ad|ecenl to L a k e M o n ro e. H e a lth Club, Racquelbafl A M ore! Sanlord Landing S R 44,121 4220 Park Ave., 1 bdrm, garage, pelt, kldt 1210 Fee I K 7200 Sav-On-Rentalt.lnc. Realtor 1.2 and 3 B O R M F ro m 1270 R id g ew o o d A r m * A p t. 2110 Ridgewood Ave. 221 4420_______ 2 BD RM . on quit! St. S770 Mo plus (270 security Dep No p elt 172 (402 or 14( 1844_________________ «$ Meg A Tig ta p . required. Aluml welding. Needinow . AAA E M P L O Y M E N T I t l t French A y e __________313 5174 (700 TO 1*00 A M O N TH Extra Income P / T Day or Night. Apply 110 W. Airport Blvd. A 4 Sandlewood Condo 11 A M only. 101—Houses Furnished/Rent O ELTO N A. LG .I bdrm .. LR. din Ing area, kitchen, tcreen porch, landscaped yard, available now (2(0. 1st., last, (100 Sec Dep , No pet* _______ 574-1040 91—Apartment/ House to Share 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent —■■»**** t . , . * C O U N TR Y Home to there, non smokers. reference! Split util. A rent. M i tea 4C it.______________ W ill thare m y duplex t l t i or 143 per wk _________D ayt a lin iO W i________ I Bdrm , I Bath apt lo there '1 rent, i t u lilllle t Call i l l S (X or i l l M il _ D ELTO N A 1 Bdrm , porch, tepa rate laundry room, large corner lot. wall air, (2(5. 1st. last. (100 security. No pelt 574 1040_______ IN D ELTO N A LARGE Lakefront home, 1 Bdr . 21* balh, olllce. form al OR . LR. Fam Rm. huge garage 93—Rooms for Rent DAYS 174 1424 __________EVES 71(4211__________ SUNLAND Available Feb 14. 2 bdrm cprporl corner lot, conve nlent to everything 1400 mo 222 4224 W ASHINGTON OAKS spacious 4 b d r m . , 2 b a l h . In g o o d neighborhood Central H eal, all appl . (371 mo (TOO vet 373 (400 atk lor M r Je»» C O M FO R TA BLE I bdrm . no pet*. tiO wk. plut util. t)00 tec dep Call 121 4*47 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent A v a il M a r c h I , S a n fo r d , I bdrm Adults, (7JS mo. ____________ 111 M U .____________ Furnlthed epertm entt lor Senior Cltlions 111 Palm etto A v t J Cowan No phone call*___________ Sanlord Lovely I Bdrm . In town ___________ I M4 tail___________ 2 B D R M . kldt. porch, air, carpel MOwk Fee l i t 7200 Sav-On-Rentals. Inc. Realtor Lake M a ry 2 Bdrm. W /w c air, heal. W /O book up No p e ll ( i l l M o SEC. Jutt painted 322 2947 SANFORD.3 bdrm . kldt. fenced. *310 F e e 32 ( 7200 Sav On Rental*. Inc Realtor____________ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent 115—Industrial Rentals BA M B O O C O VE APTS M 0 E . Airport Blvd IA 2 B d rm t From 12M mo _______ Phone 1714410__________ EN JO Y country living? 2 Bdrm., Duplex Apt*., Olym pic u . pool. Shenandoah Village Open ( to 4 ____________ 1212720_____________ G E N E V A D A RD EN S I Bdrm, A p ti (241 Mo Mon. thru F r l . f a m . to i p m IM lW .M th S t.____________11110(0 Large 1 bedroom (2M monthly plut depot!!. Excellent refer encet required I 441 (If? _______ L U X U R Y A P A R TM E N TS Fam ily A Adult* lection Pooltlde. 2 B drm t, M a tte r Cove Apt* 121 7(00 Open on weekend*.________ Flvo point* area Industrial toning behind P reitlge Lumber New warehouse space available Irom 1500 tq / tt. lo 11 000 tq II' days 373 1442 evening* (21 271*_______ 117—Commercial Rentals O F F IC E SPACE and or retail b e il location 2144 French A v t 222 4401 121—Condominium Rentals B E A C H F R O N T C ondom inium Feb 24 thru M arch 51h. (271 Call J trry McCalvIn 111 Graham Rd. Fern Park IM 4442_____________ 1 Bdrm ,2 ito ry condo. (400 mo 1st and I a it Include* maintenance, pool and lennlt courts 223 (211 125—For Lease M L 404 Unbelievable 1(41 14x40 fenced yard - carport ■ iprinkier ty tte m fam ily taction - reduced to (II.M O M L 4M G reat buy 24x40 w ith all Ihe e x tra * Only sia.000 M L (40 F e n ta il ic oppor ty ■24x441 bedroom 1 balh split plan ■like new fam ily section M L 441 ■Once in a life tim e yet. when you tee Ih lt beauty - 24x40 1 bedroom 2 bath w ith many a x lra t In fam ily tec I Ion - only (22.(00 PR O FESSIO NAL O lllce space for leata, on 17 (2. Ideal location lo downtown area 701 S French Avo. or call 321-1170. U * acre ol land, available lor M o b il* Home set up High and dry. W ater It Included in the leas* 349 s(44 or Pioneer House Restaurant In Geneva See Man- THE WERAGE \WTER ChrtT tfflASP THE COMPLEXITIES CV POLITICAL SCIENCE! HUNPREW CP FACrcW ARE NV01VEF IN EACH WINNING CAMPAIGN.' WHEN I ISOLATE THE KEY PECI51CNS, WE'LL HAVE THE PATH TO SUCCESS' construction s t r e n g t h ® BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real E tla le Broker 2440 Sanlord Ave. D O N 'T H E S IT A T E C all today M * v * e*f»r on H u r t f r j n j r y 3/2 with acreage atk Ing 559.900 City nice neighborhood. 3 / t 'i BLK. Fam ily room, Cent HA. enclosed garage. Itnced back. Fruit tree*, asking *44.(00 181—Appliandes / Furniture N IC E Well kepi home A 3 lo ll One block lo Lek* Monroe Country atmosphere trull A shade trees, big lawn great lor kldt. Mt.750. The W all St. Company Realtors 331 300S Kenmore parts, service, used washers. 223 04(7 M O O N EY APPLIA N CES LA R R Y'S Furniture M art. 2 I( Sanlord Ave . 322 4132 Sail and service very best portable kero sene heaters___________________ Sola blue contemp. (2 " good condtIOO. ___________Call 327 0444___________ W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311-111E. FIR S T ST. _____________ 322 5422 ROBBIE’S REALTY 321-0759 EVE322-7643 R E A L T O R , M LS 22*1 S. Fren ch Suite 4 Sanford. F la . 183—Television / Radio / Stereo 24 HOUR H 322-9283 G E N E V A 2 Slory 4 I near Lake Harney New paint, tiding, and root, fam ily room, large garage, lenced yard, reduced lo tM.000 1ANOY W ISDO M 869-4600 or 349-5698 E X T R A large 2 llo ry Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All ihe amenl lies plus guest apt Best locale, 1200 000 W m. M A LIC ZO W SK I REALTO R 322 79*3 For Sale by owner 2 bdrm I bath, F la room, s ir *borch, lenced yard, assumable (% mortgage 134 (00 322 4121 H ALCO LBERTREALTY REALTOR 207 E. 23th St 323 7*32 SANFORD R E A LTY REALTO R 2215124 A lt, H rt 322 4(14,321 4341 SANFORDREALTY REALTO R 3131324 A lt. H rt 222 4(54,311 4241 U N DER 12,000 DOWN 3 Bdrm, doll house Affordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 111 1411_________________ W e ll m a in t a in e d 2 b d r m . carpet.drapes, appliances, new rool. new paint throughout priced right to sell Im m ediately 323 4744 HARO LD HALL REALTY, IN C I 323-5774 Good Used TV's (2 5 1 up M IL L E R S 14 l(O rl4n d o D r. Ph 221 0251 T E L E V IS IO N 25"Color Console SI 25 IC'Color Portable St25 ___________(47*1(4____________ WE POSSESS COLOR TVS W * t e l l r e p o s s e s s e d c o lo r televlsons, all name brands, c o n s o le s , a n d p o r t a b le s . E X A M P L E : I RCA 25" color consol* original price over S700 balance due *177 cash or pay­ ments 117 mo. I Zenllh color portable. S I55 cash or payments NO M O N E Y DOWN Still In w arranty. Free home trial, no obligation. Call 21st Century Sales. 142 5X4 day or nit*. JU S T T H IN K , IF C L A S S IF IE D A PS D ID N 'T W O R K , T H E R E W O U L D N 'T BE A N Y II realtor 221S I . Golden rod Rd Orlando. FI. 12M7 C A LL CO LLEC T JUNE PORZIG REALTY N E W L IS T IN G I Spacious. 3 bdrm . 2 balh home In the country, ye! close lo every thing! Idyllwllde school lor Ihe kids 2 plus acres, plus very Ig workshop A realbuy*lt47.S 0O R EA LTO R 1015 FrenchA ve ___ MLS 322-8678 KISH REAL ESTATE 321 0041 REALTOR A lter H rt 223 744411 222 4(12 LAKE M A R Y 1 Br .Balh Home on 12 a c r e s , L a k e lr o n t Zoned Agriculture with huge Barn, shop 8, kennel*. (% Owner financing Private E tla te with lot* of tree* In the pathw ay ol p ro g rttt. P artially plaited for future dev elopmenl Owner 111 4*12 AH 4 LG 2 Bdrm 21* Balh In Sanlord Lg fenced yard. Iru lf trees, many other extras 20% down, owner linance balance. *49,900 _____________111 0720_____________ N EW L IS T IN G ! 2 bdrm 2 balh. lam room, nice cond Includes washer and dryer Below m arket value (31.000 LOTS OF EXTR A S! Go wilh this pretty 3 bdrm. 2 balh home In llr tl clast cond. *41.000 Saletman needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. m -m i 3 0 5 /2 8 2 -0 2 8 0 S ' apartm ents REALTY - REALTORS W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ! REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Sale* Leader W E LIS T A N D SELL M O R E H OM ES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I ./ JUST L IS T E D 1 Bdrm ., I Bath home w llh a on* Bdrm garage ap t.I M any e x lra tl New root. |u*1 painted, washer and dryer, microwave and furnilura neg (al.0001 JUST FOR YOU 2 Bdrm . 2 Bath brick home on a beaulllul lot Cent. HA. w all lo w all carpet, eat In Kitchen, screen porch, paddle tana, and m oral (44 900 ■ta t iw em m t Home Bronx* w THE STENSTROM S a n fo rd ’s Sales Leader U n it e d W * m SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY! MOVE-IN BY MONDAY FEB. 28th AND SAVE $50 OFF YOUR SECURITY DEPOSIT 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE. SANFORD '900 219—Wanted to Buy 231-Cars 195—Machinery/Tools Mechanical Plow Eddy Boy power wheel. N ever used (1(0. Call 323 7014 A fter ( P M ________________________________ 201—Horses TWO HORSES FOR SALE TWO SADDLES A N D ACCES. BEST O F F E R ON ALL 333 10X 203—Livestock/Poultry American Standard Bred M a r*. 1( 3 negative cogg. and all shots. *7* 220*________________________ HA Y *3.(0 per bale. 21 or more tree delivery. Other leedt available. 34(11(4 C lassified Ads a re the sm allest big news ite m s you w ill find an yw here. 213—Auctions FOR E S TA TE . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions & Apprais­ als. Call Dell's Auction 1 _____________323 5470_____________ INVENTORY LIQUIDATION AUCTION MONDAY, FEB. 21st 7p.tn. F u rn itu re , bedding, toats, r e ­ productions, brats Items, semething ter everyone. SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. FRENCH AYE. _______ 323-7340_______ 215—Boats/Accessories I5'x I " X Lucreft.70 hhp Johnson. P .T.T. Hawg TM . Depth finder, a Harding G alvanlied till trailer, (3,000 321 7172 KOKOMO Tool Co . et f t * W . First SI.. Sanford. It now buying g la tt. newspaper, bim etal steel and alum inum cent along with all o th e r k in d s e t non f t r r o u t metals. Why not turn this Idle clutter Into extra dollars? W * ell benefit from recycling. For detoll* call; 123-1100 W A N TE D lo buy Germ an Split Dog 322 3X4 221—Good Things to Eat SW EETO R A N G ES 1 varieties (4 a Bushel, 371 3047 223—Miscellaneous Be4utllul t i carat Marquis Solllar* valued at (2,000. Asking (t,000. Call before 4 p nv 313 4114_______ Build your own-cypress dock wood-clock works finishes. Free Inform al Ion. 121-4711_______ B UY (E L L TR A D E Florid# Trader Auction Long wood, Fla 3X3117 Levi leant end lackets. A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sentoed Ave.___________322 3X1 S E A R S R o to tllle r lik e new I H o r s e p o w e r w i t h p l o ws & cultivator*. 321 57H_____________ S TE IN W A Y Grand Plano good condition. (5.000 _____________3210770_____________ Western shirts.boots, and jeans. A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanford A kt___________ 372 ( X I W H E E LC H A IR w ater bed. etc _____________372 2453_____________ 15 It. Fiberglass boat and tilt trailer good cond (375 3 wheel bicycle (75 35mm cam era (10 _____________377 4414_____________ 1M2 Carefree H it. sell contained, twin beds, air, palio door, roll out awning, large rtfg ., twin holding tanks, and more. Ty tun Lane Mobile Park R l. 17 (2 South Deland 25"Contole Color Zenith T. V. Good condition. (100 123 1214 231-Cars ABOVE average prices paid for clean ca rt, trucks and travel trailers. Jack M artin 323X00. Bad Credit? NoCredlt? W E FIN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A TIO N A L AUTO SALES H N S . Sanlord Ave 371 4Q7(_ V ac atio n lim e I* h e r# ...g et w hat you need tor * heppy tim e w ith a C lassified Ad. D A YTO N A A U TO A U CTIO N H wy fi. t m ile west of Speedway. Daytona Beech w ill hold * public A U TO A U C TIO N every Monday ( Wednesday e l 7 ; X p.m . I t ’S the only on* In Florida You set the reserved price C all (0*233*311 for further detail*.______________ D a b e ry A uto A M a r in * S ale* across the river lop ot hill l>4 hay l7 flP o b *ry *4 8 tS 4 8 DODGE Om ni IM 0 11.000 M iles 4 D r. Hatch Back.Fm tape stereo A C P S . E x. Condition, (must te ll) Call 3 4 (1*44_______________ 1(77 LT D Ford new paint job. good cond., air. SUM _____________________ 323 4223 '4* Wagoneer Jeep 4x4 runt good. 1700 or b a il otter. Evenings. A fter ( : X ______________________ '77CHRYSLER Station Wagon. PS. PB. till wheal AC, A m F M I track *750 323 *214._____________ '75 Lincoln Continental. All power, cassette player. ___________1(00 321 444*___________ 74 DODGE pickup, I t * Auto, good condition. * ( ( dn. Cash o r trad*. * I X (100 *34 4*03._______________ 77 DATSUN F 19 5 tp t*d , air. 4 cylinder sport coupe. I f f down. Cash or trad* _________ 3 X 0 0 0 *34 *403_________ '71 OR AN ADA, 4 cyl.. » X down with credit. M artin M otor* 323 7*34 233-Auto Parts / Accessories 7* Dodge Coll engine, 7* Chevy engine 350. Toyota engine 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans 73 FO R D R A NG ER Pick up *700 3114(43 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers 1**7 C a re fre e l i l t , t e l l co n­ ta in e d .tw in beds. a ir . p a tio door,roll out awning, large relg , twin holding la n kt. end more. Tytun Lane Mobile P ark Rl. 17 n South Deland_____________ 243—Junk Cars B U YJUNKCARSATRUCKS From *10 lo W0 or more. __________ Call 222 1*14__________ TO P Dollar Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment. 222 5990________________________ WE PAY lop dollar lor Junk C art and Trucks. CBS Auto Parts X I 4503 I IS Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E CONSULT OUR W OULD YOU B E L IE V E I Almost new 7 story "B E A U T Y ". 4 bdrm 2 balh. CHA. kitchen equipped plus microwave, privacy lenced. Unbelievably huge bedrooms, and work shop! Excellent terms. Only (14.(00 V A L E N T IN E S S P E C IA L I Slone fireplace "Sets the mood" lor this 3 bdrm 3 bath gem I Den, CH A. separate entrance to I bdrm and bath Hug* lol and m a leilic trees! Only (11.000 AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB To List Your Business... INVESTO RS S P EC IA LI I b d r m II* balh CHA, tiled Florida room garage nice yard, walk to stores creative financing Only (42.(00 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C O U N T R Y C L U B S P E C IA L I Energy efficient 2 bdrm, con crele block home. Large yard w trees (1100 down and (311 a mo Principal and Interest. 12% 20 yrs. FHA VA. Only 131.300 TH A T'S IN C R E D IB L E I Accounting & Tax Service B i r r TnTTw^rencJiTButlnett WE N EED LITINGS CALL US NOW! I A Individual Income fax * * M F. (1 1 Sat, i l l i d i Additions & Remodeling 323-5774 2104 HW Y 17(2 YO UNG 3 bdrm home. Can be used as residence or professional o f (ices or commercial. Only (11.000 down (413 Monthly Call Broker Owner 131 1411_________________ 1 B D RM 3 Bath, fireplace Dbl garage. lOOxISO II lot. Close In S 4 (.(0 0 . 251 W lld m e re Ave Long wood Excellent Clese-ln Location 70x120 R t In county, trees Reedy to build (4.700/ FORIMOST HOMC BROKinr- I H I—Homes For Sale Paola 3 acres high and dry D A N IE L A N D W O H LW EN D ER EVERYONE = Monday, F»b. 2 1 ,1 T U - Need Extra Ceshf C ocker S p an iel puppies. F u ll breed. No papers Asking 1100. Call 212 4*71 a l t e r * P M _________ Free Pekingese to a good home Preferable no children. A lter S:X222 1044___________________ P U R E Bred I w kt. old Poodle Puppy. Fem ale Apricot *71. 213 5014 or 313 (411 Wlleo Sales Hwy. 44 W. 271 4(70. Baled Shavings *4.(0 Straw 13.50. Quality name cat and dog foods. In c lu d in g A . N . F . A v l e r y _ S u g p lfc t^ ^ /^ U H S £ £ J V E R L O M ? C Y’H J EAT S TO C iw h u tw K t»>vtFm tycw F IL L D IR T I, TO P SOIL Y E LLO W SAND Clark ft H lrt 223-7140.123 2123 199—Pets & Supplies S 4(W . La ke M a r y B lvd. Suite B L a ke M a r y , F la . 11744 211-2200 O F F IC E SPACE FOR LEASE _____________(M 7711_____________ P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE Providence B lv d . Deltona. 2144 Sq Ft. Can EM Divided With Perk Ing. D ay t M l 174 1434 Evening* A Weekend*. (04 7 X 4211 This 1(11 peechtree - 24x14 fa m ily ta c tio n w ith c a th e d ra l c a llin g * unbelievable value _____ * 323-3200 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale TITOTEoyoinitTpeecfS^ H IM S E L F Evening H tn ld , Sanford, FI. 193—Lawn & Garden test K W ITH M IN IM U M S IZ E / 127—Office Rentals champion Iit4 4 screen porch tp lll bedroom HE *]U6T FLUNKEP TH E ■ STRESS IN MV <SECR<SET<7WN LECTURES,! COtA PAREP MY RESEARCH %0 THE GRAPUAl EVCUlTlCN CF THE I BE A M -M A X I MUM A U TY P E S C A R P E N TR Y Custom Built additions. Palios. tcreen room t, carport. Door locks, paneling, th ln g lelt, re rooting For last service, call 222 4(17.245 2171._______________ B A TH S,kllcheni. roofing, block, concrete, windows, add a room. F ite estimates. 321*442_________ Remodelinc Specialist v r ^n*^Tu^hIton^T«r 1 with Major Hoopla FO R A LL YO UR REAL ESTATE NEEDS C A S S E L B E R R Y 2 b d rm , turn..kldt. pets, yard, prlv lot (275 F e « 3 K 7200 Sav On Rental*, Inc., Realtor 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent T h tM i n only * low ol m a n y hornet we have available In area park*. Call ter a show In i Be W CaSUt Keyed 2 TOWNHOMES, 2 Br , l'7 balh. LR dlnlngarea screened porch 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent llreMwt »«■*. INC W REALTORS OUR BOARDING HOUSE SM A LLER fam ily home. 1 br. 2 bath. LR. O r , dble garage SANFORD lurnlthed room t by the week. Reasonable ra le t. M aid tervlce. catering to working peo pie Unlurnlthed apartm ent! I and 2 bedroom*. 1214S07 , 500 Palm etto Ave__________________ SANFORD, Rea* weekly A Mon thly ra te t U til Inc. e ll M0 Oak A dulti 11417111 CifrSi Fowiwil H I—Homes For Sale E X TR A S G A L O R E ) 3 Bdrm I bath home In Sunland E a la tti. w ilh spacious living and dining rooms, large fam ily room, dan. kitchen end bath redecorated fenced yard , and lot* m orel (43.000 B E A U T IF U L 1 B drm 2 Bath Lakalrent home on Lake H eyet n e ar O vlod ol E v e ry fe a tu re Im e g in e b le l E n |o y tith in g , boaling and swim ming (311,(00 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 A 3 Bdrm . 1 B a lh Condo V illa s , next lo M a y la lr Country Club. Select your lot. Iloor plan A Interior decor I Qoellty conttructed by Shoemaker lor (47 .(00 1 up I CALL ANYTIME 2141S. Park 322-2420 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R________________322 74 0 ST. JOHNS R iver frontage. l '» a c r e p a rc e ls , a lso In te r io r parcels with river access (12.(00 P u b lic w a t e r . 20 m in . lo A llam onle M all 12% 20 yrs f i­ nancing, no qualifying. Broker _____________ 42* 4833_____________ 10 acres nice high pasture In teed g r a s s e s , p a r t i a l l y le n c e d . P rivate road entrance. 440 tt. ott M a y to w n R d .O s te e n . G ood w ater, at about (0 and 120 tt. H o m e site o r M o b ile hom e approved Term s available 15 yrs. at 10% Interest. (4.000 down. 1217 (0 per month price (30.000 323 (040 157—Mobile _____________________Home* / Sale IM 0 M O B IL E Home I4'x40*et up In edull section ol mobile park. Day *31 3423 ________ Evenings (31 (114________ 1M I S K Y L IN E Mobile Home. 14x12 tt. screen enclosure porch, . utility shed. Cent. HA 3 Bdrm . 2 Beth. Lol t lie It (0x100, Can be seen et IM Leisure Dr. North D e B iry . Florida In Ihe Meed owlee on the R iver Mobile Home Community. Please contact Tom Lyon at 322 1142 tor additional Information ‘71-11x40 Arlington 2 Bdrm. Very Good Condition (1.S00 3Z2 30ft A fter 4 p m . 159—Real Estate Wanted N E E D to te ll your house qulcklyl We can otter guaranteed tele w ithin X days ___________Call 331 1411__________ W E B U Y e q u ity In H o u se s, •p e rtm e n ls . vacant land and a c r e a g e L U C K Y IN V E S T M E NTS P O Box 2(00 Sanford. F la 32771 322 4741 We handle The Whole B allot Wax B-LLink Const. 322-7029 _______ Financing Available_______ Room a d d itio n s , g a r a g t con versions. F IR E P L A C E S PEC IA LIST. Q uality A depen dable A lowest prices. Ask tor O a w io n 3 3 U » J d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms ALUMINUM siding, vinyl siding, soffit A latcla. Aluminum gutters en d dow n spouts. F r . E s t. 205 345 5142 Carpentry 7 JTC'PBkTEfl repairs and additions 70 years exp Cell 327 1351 Cleaning Service ^ ^ " T n n T Y ^ T e ln J n ^ T e ^ J c r Speciallilng In restaurant A ol tic * buildings. 422 035*__________ FOR efficient and reliable Home Cleaning C all P atty's Home Pam pering tarvlce 111 1544. * T R IP L E A * t? Price special. 114.(5 lor Fam ily or Living Rm. *411740 Electrical AAASTER Electrician Registered contractor Comm A Res Quality home service Free Est. James Paul 113 755* Excavating V E IN O E X C A v A tlU G 4*0 C a t * B a c k h o * L o a d e r w extender hot. ( yd dump truck low bed serv 323 5*71 Fence T B Iir ir T J tta U a H flT H J h a if^ In ir wood post A roll. A farm fence L Ic e n a ^ U n tu r e ^ T ^ lfl^ ^ ^ General Services B IT T P ^ iT T n o T R c Id a m ^ v Iil rep a ir your m ow ort ot your home Call 222 7055 Appliance Repair Health & Beauty C LA REN C E'S A P P LIA N C E SER VIC E W * service all m ajor brands Reas. rates. I ( yrs. exp. 122 0321._______ JO H N N IES Appliance W * service refrigerators, washers, dryers, ranges. Rees, rates. ____________ 221*334____________ 25 years Reliable Service Repair A C , r tlr lg t.. Ireeters. ranges, d w, wash dryers 111 044(131 *747 T O W E R S B EA U TY 4JLLSJJ F O R M E R L Y H a rrio tt'* Baauty N o o fc tX E 1*1 St. 222 5742 T R Y D AVIS Quick relief liniment lor your aches and pains Non* better. *20' (4(4 Automotive 1TB.SU™ Auto Sound Center 210* FrenchAve. 222 4*15 Boarding A Grooming TnTnreTTT7v*7"To7r3Tng""4n3 Grooming Konnoll heeled. Ir.aulated. screened, tty proof In stdo and outside runs. Font. A lto AC cage*. We cater to your pot*. Ph. 322 5712 Bookkeeping BeCSrrrMTBoSrCIepIn^of?^™ 3222207 P o rs o n o l In c o m e T a x o i.o p o n evenings. It you e r e having d iffic u lty finding e place to liv e , car to d riv e, a job, or to rn * service you have need of, re e d a ll our w ant ads e v ery day. Home Improvement Carpentry by " R IL L " WOOO Artesian General carpentry, screened room-doors otc. Reas Rales 117 2420 C O L L I E R 'S Homo Repair# c a rp e n try , rooting, poin ting. w lndow repalr. 221-4422_________ P A IN T IN G and repair, patio ond screen porch butII. Call anytime. _____________ 322 (4*1__________ __ R O O M a d d itio n s , re m o d e lin g dryw ell hung callings sprayed, fireplaces, rooting _____________ 3214(32____________ S E A M L E S I alum inu m guitars, c o v e r those o v a r h a n g t. w aluminum to tfil A la tcla (((4 ) 775 70(0collect F r e e * *I W IN D O W S, doors.carpentry Con Crete Slabe, ceram ic A floor til* Minor repairs, fireplaces Insula ltoni L k i G o j£i l21il l l i ^ ^ ^ Home Repairs CARPENTER U y r m p " B m e I! rem o d elin g |o o *. reasonable rates Chuck m (443____________ Maintenance ot all types Cerpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 323 403*________ PRO CHES. bathroom floors, rotten wood replacement, all sm ell jobs welcome 3210*21 Lawn Service * A - 1 LAWN S E R V IC E * Mow, weed, trim , haul. Regular Service. I lim e clean up. 24 h rt best rales « X 443*______________ Litton Lawn Service Comm ercial and Residential. Winter Clean up 321-334* Masonry U^rlcETTIocl^n^Ion^IorET Fireplace specialist __________ 33) * (4 0 a tt.3 __________ B E A L C oncrt'a I man quality operation Palios. drivew ays. P ay* 331 7133 Eve*. 327 1331. P IA ZZA AAASONRY Quality Work At Raatonalbe Prlcot. Free Estimates Ph 34( 3300 A lter 3 p m. S W I F T C O N C R E T E w ork a ll types. Footers, driveways, pads, floors, pools, complete. Free est, 3 7 2 7 1 0 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nursing Care LO VIN G PRI V A T E HOME Excellent 24 hr. car* A comp* nlonthip lor oldtrly. Reasonable 123 4303_______________________ O UR R A TE S A R E LOWER Lakevlew Nursing Canter 21 ( E . Second St.. Sanford 311*707 Painting B ILL'S P A R T IN G Interior Exterior painting. Light c a r p o n tr y . Home s pr essur e cleaned. Business 131 2423. Home *11 3114. B ill Steiner.____________ House painting (300 a house. Any t i n . 422 1034,423400* Roofing Built up and Shingle tool, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E. LEE INC. Morrison Roofing Co S p e c ia lliln g In t h l n g l t t and build up. Low, Low Rales. 24 hr, service, 7*11371._______________ N EW reroofing,and repairs. 13 Yrs. Exp. 222 1( 2* Secretarial Service PEnSANNELUNLIMITEB— Continuing se cretarial services available In our olllce. 322 344*. Sewing CUSTOMAAADk D R A P E R Y Traverse Rods installed Oorothy B U sa 34(3433 D R APES BY D E B B IE Reasonable ratet _____________331 5X0____________ E X P E R T dressmaking, elevations Aslan Cleaners, 1*44 Hwy. 17 (2. Leka M a ry Blvd m i am Sprinklers/lrrigation ^ A kF O R D Irrigation A 5prInkier Systems Inc. Free est 323 0747. 23 y r*. *1 Swimming Pool Service SJLfJLotlD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems. Inc. 14 hr. Serv. 2S yrs. Past Control Tile s p e n c e RP R T O R T R 8 C Comm .. R e td , Lawn, Term ite ^ A to r ^ M y iU jjA ^ o ^ h a m ^ ^ c6 o d y a so ns Plastering/Dry Wall XTT^^Isa*#^Tm*»T#rTng Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole, simulated urlck. 32110(3 D ryw ell Plaster A Celling R ip e lrt " A ll work G uaranteed." Lie. A Ins. D ryw ell Specialty Serv. Inc. Pressure Cleaning T T r n r n r r r T ^ a e * *i* g (AAeblla Homos, H ovsat aod Reel s) H ouse p a ln tlr.g , end m inor carp en ter re p a ir*. A ll work guaranteed. Free estim ates 3X34704 or *314713. Rooting O T O T R IT 13 yrs. experience, Licensed 4 Insured Free Estim ate*on Rooting, Re Rooting and Repairs Shlnglot. Built Up and Tito JAMES ANDERSON CJ. BOHANNON 327-9417 T il* Contractors 22I4S11 L ie .In c . M E IN T Z E H T IL E Exp. since 1*33. Now A old work comm. A resld Free estimate 44**542 Tree Service JOHN A L L E N Y A R D A S E R V IC E . W o'll remove p in t trees Reas price 131 3380. STUM PS ground out. Reasonable. Ir e * es.im atet _____________ 78* 0441_____________ T R I County Tree Service. Trim remove. Ire th . hauling, firewood F r.E » t. 322 *410.________________ Ugty Tree Stomp? Remove (1 Inch diam eter Rem Tree Service I X a X I TV A Radio Repairs See T J Service Canter Service charge (7 (5 plus p e rt*. A ll U p h o ls t e r y L & R E N E ’S Upholstery Free pick up. del A est C ar A boat seats F u m S X t-in t LeoUBMW e NOW Home? ChBUXia Went Ad» for houses el every tli* end price. �A Evening Hereld, Sanlord, FI. BLO N D IE Monday, Feb. 21, 1913- W E L L ,V O U HAVE T O KEEP S H O O T IN G A T by Mort W alker B EETLE B A ILEY C'MOU, B E E T L E , R E E M L IS T /T H i HK O F A L L T M E F R lN S E b e n e f it s ' C LO TH IN G , S H E L T E R , m e p ic a l c a r e , t h r e e M E A LS A PAV. . . I Orgin lor hairing 4 Jett 3 Forego 12 Ethnic suffix 13 Hindi dialect 14 C elettiil beer 15 Sheltered tide 16 Seth's ten 17 Nenvtptper notice (ebbr) 18 Ointment 20 Lysergic tcid diethylamide 22 Donkey 23 Elementery particle sutfn by Art Sansom Answer to Previoui Puule A M l T JH L 11 s 52 Long time 54 Norwegian dramatist 58 Island of eeintt H T 60 The intellect 62 Self esteem 63 Holding device £1 t n O u s M i T| A 5 P c n n o n n ^nnnnn __________ Domini — 64 2 65 Numbers (sbbr.) 66 Trounced in tenmi 67 Never (contr) 68 M a o _____ tung 4 3 ■ ■ nm nnnn i i S 6 5 7 8 13 14 15 16 17 ■ 19 23 27 28 " 29 ■ 34 20 ■ 30 35 11 ■ 9 10 11 22 26 ■ " 36 32 33 ■ ■1 ■ ■ ■1 ■ ■ 1r 39 38 ■ 41 Tobacco container 44 Oil-grading number 46 Snitch 48 Latin 50 Baltic river 51 Norse navigator 53 Ball teem 55 Transmitted 56 Selves 57 Perceive odor 59 Actor Sperki 61 Compass point 12 18 Knowing CPR Can Save A Life V A T A L 18 Make a promise 21 Payable 24 Pretend (Pi) 26 Dog group 25 Chinese (ebbr) currency DOWN 27 Horse 27 Groaner directives 31 Scratching Skinny fish On the briny 28 Speed out Irish dance 34 Sup 29 Else Regal 35 Cheers 30 Beams 37 Russian ruler Large vase 32 ScruH False god 38 Repeat 33 Graduste 40 Legend Cat (sbbr) Statue_____ 42 Environment agency(ebbr) 9 Made like city 36 Greek colonnade 43 Sows 10 Egyptian deity 39 Verse 11 Mikes lace 45 Pealed t THE BORN LOSER 47 Bring up 49 Doctors' group 50 Novel ACROSS by Chic Young " 48 43 i 47 50 St f" , 55 56 57 54 58 by Bob Montana ARCHIE 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 u HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL F o r Tuesday, February 22, 1983 YOUR BIRTHDAY February 22. 1083 Your skills In competitive sports will be considerably by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK CO <tCU eOJEVE -THAT TV CDUTGieUTtS ID VIOLENCE. IN 5 Q 1IETV , PROFESSOR? by Ed Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP TOPAV IS >v W ASH IN G TO N S I 0HTTHRAV. (TO V Q J B E L IE V E T H A T S T U F F A B O U T W A S H IN G ­ TO N NEVER TE LU N G A L IE ? SOAVE O F CXJR B IG G E ST LIES CO M E TO U S FROM W A SH IN G T O N .' y , ------- J OF COURSE enhanced tills coming year. Take serious measures 10 build upon the talents you already possess. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You have good organi­ zational and managerial qualities today, hut you might watt until a pressing situation develops before you'll bring them Into full play. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet which re­ veals romantic combina­ tions. compatibilities for all signs, tells how to gel along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mail S2 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional SI for your Pisces Astro-Graph predic­ tions for 1983. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. ARIES (March 2 1-April by Stoffel A Heimdahl j/ y M O W \/\ i s ,l£ r s e § p HOW T H A T -n?ICK W EN T A G A IN ! icW? _______ 19) Early In the day you could have a poor sense of direction and go off on tangents. Luier. however, you'll become more effec­ tive and finish what you start. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Place greater emphasis on maintaining good rela­ tionships today than In fur­ thering your material Inter­ ests. True values arc found In friends, not funds. GEMINI (May21-June 20) Be self-sufficient today. You can do more for your­ self than others can do for you. Don't fear to go after Important objectives on your own. CANCER (June 21-July G A R FIELD by Bob Thava* FRANK AND ERN EST P o N fT A 5 k X )J P O N T K N 0 W W HEN M Y ft RTHPAY A N Y M L i . ^ *, r N M E - - -• • o p g . 221 Conditions will turn more favorable for you to­ day. You should now be able to assume direct con­ trol over matters affecting your self Interests. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You could be extremely successful today In situa­ tions where you arc pri­ marily concerned about looking out for the rights or interests of others. Be help­ ful. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 Initially, associates might not see or under­ stand things as quickly ns you will today, so patience will Ik- required. They'll eventually catch on. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) There could be a sudden shift In conditions today which will present favorable opportunities where your work or career Is concerned. SCORPIO |Oet. 24-Nov. 22) Pressure nr challenges could eause others to back off today, but In your case they'll only serve to bring out your better qualities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 2 11You eotdd be in for a pleasant surprise to­ day when you discover that a situation you ihought to Ik- negative actually bus hidden advantages. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) What will make you u successful salesper­ son today Is the fact that your prospects will recog­ nize you'll not try to sell things you don't believe In. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 You're capable of substantial achievements today when properly moti­ vated. Think of what money can do for you. and you’ll figure out ways to get It. DEAR DR. LAMB - Re­ cently I lost someone very dear to me and the Im­ mediate cause of death was listed as cardiac arrest sec­ ondary to anterior myocar­ dial Infarction. When she died I couldn't tell If she was having a heart attack or a stroke. She seem ed to weaken In her legs and complained of her eyes but didn't complain of chest pain. She vomited at first and appeared to have an up­ set stomach. When I realiz­ ed that It was more than that I called for an ambu­ lance. Was there anything that I could have done to keep her alive? I've been liv­ ing with a guilt complex that perhaps I didn't get help In time. DEAR R E A D E R - I t Is natural to look back and ask If you could have done bet­ ter. Mosl people do the best they can In the light of the Information that they have at the time. Now that you know she had a heart attack you arc looking at It with In­ formation which was not available to you at the time. If she was able to com­ municate. as your letter Im­ plies. she did not have car­ diac arrest at that moment. If a person still has a pulse and doesn't have heart or respiratory arrest one of the best things you can do Is to simply coll an ambulance. If the heart stops and there Is no pulse then you can use Cardlo-Pulmonary Resusci­ tation (CPR). If you know how. The use of CPR Is discuss­ ed In The Health Letter number 7-4., Save n Life: Heart and Lung Arrest, which I am sending you. Olliers who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addresscd envelope for It to me. In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Sta­ tion. New York. NY 10019. I think all adults should know how to do this. The respiratory part Is being taught In grade schools in some places. In some communities the D r. Lamb Red Cross or the local .chapter o f the American Heart Association sponsors courses In learning how to do CPR. DEAR DR. LAMB - My boyfriend Is 21 years old. 6 feel and w eigh s 180 pounds. Will you please tell me the risks Involved In his drinking one gallon to two gallons of milk every day/ He seems perfectly healthy except he only sleeps four to six hours every night. DEAR READER - As you know I believe one should "Individualize not generalize" when you arc talking about diet. Whether or not that much milk Is harmful to him depends upon how his Individual body responds to It. If he happens to be a little fat and *not Just muscle, then the extra calorics In the butterfat could be a problem for him. If he happens to have a high blood cholesterol level. I would recommend that he switch to fortified skim milk to avoid both the saturated fat and the cholesterol In whole milk. That would also help hint limit his cal­ oric Intake In case he needs to eliminate any body fat. Now If his cholesterol level Is all right — meaning low normal — and he Is not obese and tolerates this much milk without symp­ toms. there Is not likely to be anything wrong With It. When lie gets older and needs to limit hLs calories or has a change In cholesterol levels, then he might need to be careful to stick to for­ tified skint milk. I don't think his milk drinking has anything lo do with his sleeping habits. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ K 6J V l t l ♦ AQ9 ♦ 9752 W EST ♦ J 9754 V10 ♦ 10 9 7 4 ♦ KQIO 2-11-41 EAST ♦ 10 VJ98S 4J4J ♦J964 3 S O U TH ♦ AQ12 VAKQ74 ♦ K 52 ♦ A Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South W r it N o rth E a t! I’a u P a is Pau Pass 2 NT 4f 5# Pau P in Pass Pass Pau Sooth 24 IV 4 NT 6V Opening lead: 4 K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Jim: "South took his ace of clubs and played his ace and king of trumps. West chucked a spade and a nice slam contract appeared to be in trouble. Not only was there a sure trump loser, but obviously spades were going to break badly." Oswald: “&>uth could find a simple way to put pressure on West. He would continue with the queen of trumps and a small one to give East an immediate trump trick. West would have to make two more discards and might well chuck another spade, in which case South would score his slam." Jim: “That play would work against most West players, out there is no rea­ son to try to get the oppo­ nents lo make a mistake when some real study will give you a surefire play.” Oswald: "This play will be to force East to u use his trump trick to ruff your low spade. Only a 6-0 spade break can hurt." Jim: "South must not play his third high trump. Instead, he leads a spade to dummy's king and a spade back toward his hand. If East trumps. South gets to play his low spaae and claims. If East discards South wins, returns to dum­ my with a high diamond and leads dummy's last low spade. Again the best East • ' isl to o discard." ” ■“ can do Oswald: "His best isn't (;ood enough. South takes his ast high spade and leads his remaining low one to ruff in dummy. East can over-ruff or discard again, but the only trick for the defense will be that one trump trick." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim Davis � 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 21, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 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>, February 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/311cd96b21204a29164da26a7471fc97.pdf fc55a674323609238dda1e7ed1839048 PDF Text Text A .. - J | ’ I 75th Y e a r, N o. 179— T h u rs d a y , M a r c h 17, 1983— S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32771 G r o w th P re s e n ts By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer commerce, industry and utilities companies.- Growth Is taking on a negative connotation In Florida but there Is no way to stop It. says Roy Harris, executive director of the Mid-Florida Development Commission. Harris spoke Wednesday night to Central Florida legislators from Sem inole. Orange and Brevard counties at the Altamonte Springs Civic Center. The lawmakers met to hear reports on expected growth from elected officials, leaders of Harris said through the work of his organization, the area Is gaining 15.000 to 20.000 new Jobs annu­ ally. With the number of people moving t~ Central Florida. Jobs must be provided or the area will have trouble with transients. Harris said. Last year. Industries Invested $500 million In two counties — Orange and Seminole — and com­ mitted 12,000 new Jobs. Harris said another buzz word he Is hearing Is "Impact fees." He said he Is being questioned by Industrial sources "Interested In investing here" of what the words mean. "W e need a definition of Impact fee." he said. Harris said Industry pays about 75 percent o f the taxes In a community and gets about 10 percent of the services provided. He said that private homes do not pay their way. E v e n in g H e r a ld - ( U S P S 481-280) — P ric e 20 C ents N e w C h a lle n g e s Noting that Industry needs waste water capacity to build, Harris "wondered" If the area Is being Innovative enough on waste water disposal. In addition, he said, the stale and local government permit process Is "s tra n g lin g Industrial develop ­ ment." "W e've got to educate the bu­ reaucrats to think "let's sec how we can help." he said. Comparing the cooperation Indus­ trialists get from government In Georgia. Harris said a new Industry which he did not Identify located In Georgia although Its executives had planned to come to Florida. In a newspaper Interview, Harris said the Industrialist told a reporter that the governor of Georgia had promised Gcoigla would only tulu 90 days to go through the permit process. It actually took 72 days, Harris said. In Florida, the same project would have taken 18 months to acquire all the permits necessary, he said. Slate Rep. Bobby Brantley. RLongwood. said that state House Speaker Lee Moffett has appointed a select committee on growth man­ agement. Brantley solicited the help of Harris and Ills organization and the home building Industry to compile Information on the Impact of growth In Central Florida. "A ll have to be aware that there arc problems that go along with growth." Brantley said. Sheriff Criticizes Task Force Jail Ideas W illie King HtriM Photo* by Tommy Vinton! Roland W iliiam s said he would like to see the nam e Crooms stand fo re v e r. C ro o m s People A sk: Keep Name, If Not Building By Mich cal Be ha Herald Staff Writer • The name Joseph N. Crooms should be pre­ served even If Crooms and Seminole high schools are merged, members of Seminole County's black community told school board members Wednes­ day night. Most of the blacks In attendance appeared to oppose the merging of the school, once Seminole County's black high school, with Seminole High because of Crooms' Importance and the pro­ minence of Its founder to the black community. Some of those In attendance agreed with advisory committee representatives from the two Sanford high schools and Sanford and Lakevlew middle schools, that the 550 ninth graders at Crooms should Join the 1,200 students In 10th. 11 th and 12th grades at Seminole. It’s the name Crooms. not the building, which should be preserved, said Charles Boykin, a graduate of Crooms High School. " I f we follow the advice of the advisory committees, then we should take the name Crooms with us." he said. "Th e name Crooms should stand as an institution for my sons and daughters." Others echoed Boykin's feelings. " I f you close Crooms the next high school you build should have the name Crooms." Eddie Marling said. Sara Jacobsen said the name Crooms carries great local prominence that should not be discarded. "But I don’t believe Dr. Crooms would recommend segregating these kids under any pretense." School officials have calculated the cost of operating Crooms is about $2,200 per student, at least $600 more expensive than at the district's other high schools. The advisory committees cited those figures, plus the necessity to transport students to Seminole for advanced clsscs and many extracur­ ricular activities (the board spent more than $50,000 last year on bus service between the two Sanford schools) as their reasons for recommend­ ing the merger. But Willie King, representing a group calling them selves Concerned Citizens o f Seminole County, said the board “may or may not have valid reasons for merging the two schools." He said the report from the Crooms committee “ misstated the facts." He said Crooms students are offered a wide selection of classes and extracurricular activities, although they must go to Seminole to participate in some activities. He argued that test results showing Crooms* It was a packed house at the Seminole County Board of Education office Wednesday night. Btudcnts have a lower degree of basic educational skills arc misleading. The test scores, he said, do not reflect the education students are getting at Crooms but what they have learned In (he first eight grades. Assistant Superintendent Roger Harris said the costs of operating are correct and reflect the cost of teachers, aides, materials, principals, stuff, guid­ ance counselors and other Items which must be paid for to keep the school running. Supcrintentdcnt Robert Hughes said one reason the cost per student at Crooms Is high Is because the ninth grade Is isolated and because special education programs have been relocated to Lake Mary High School. "T h e more grades, more students und more special programs you have the lower the cost." Hughes said. Hughes told the auditorium full of people at the school board ofI)ce in Sanford thut the Crooms building "has a lot of credibility." Hut he said the time Is right for making a final decision on whether students from Crooms and Seminole should be merged on one campus. "W e all know it costs more to run two houses than one." he said. "It costs more to run two schools than one." School Board Chairman Roland Williams, the only black on the five-person board, said. "I have a sensitivity to this and not Just because I'm black." Williams said he attended several schools whose names no longer exist us schools because of Integration In the 1960s. When black students were sent to white schools, the black schools' names weren't retained. "W e need to preserve black Identity." he said. "Th e next thing I'd like to sec Is that the name Crooms stand forever." He said the board would consider (he arguments presented at the public hearing and make a decision on the matter at a future board meeting. Everybody's Irish O ne Day A Year ft w-l r St. Patrick’s Day parade routes were outlined In green today, replete with shamrocks and — in the case of New York City's parade — the battle lines drawn as Americans of Irish ancestry celebrate their heritage. New York's 221st St. P a c k 's Day parade *fias forced church und state officials to tuke sides in u dispute over the pro-IRA stance of the grand marshal - Michael Flannery, who s a id h e w a s e n j o y i n g th e u p r o a r "enormously." About 2 million spectators and 100.000 marchers were expected. Flannery, 81. was recently acquitted of gun-running charges and said the march would be a demonstration of support for the Irish Republican Army. At least 16 Catholic schools withdrew from the p ara d e a lo n g w ith S ens. D aniel Moynlhan. D-N.Y.. Edward M. Kennrdy. D-Mass.. and former New York Gov. Hugh Carey. Sanford'3 Irish (und oncc-a-ycar Irish) enjoyed St. Pat's Day today with u downtown parade in Sanford at 4 p. in., which followed a festive community party at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Building parking lot. In Dublin. Irish officials planned to glorify the country's patron saint and the nation's Industrial growth. All the major political parties refused comment on the New York controversy but one government source said. "It's proper that' the government should not l>c represented. We are Interested In pcarc. not violence. In Northern Ireland." More than 10.000 (K-ople were to Join Cleveland’s 116th St. Patrick's Day parade- TO DAY Action Reports...... ........ 2A Around The Clock. .........4A Bridge..................... Calendar................ ........ 3A 2.3B Classified Ads Comics................... ............4B Crossword............. Dear Abby............. ........ IB Deaths................... Dr. L a m b ............. ........ 4B Weather................. .........2A Florida................... Horoscope............. .........4B Hospital................. Seminole County Sheriff John Polk warned Central Florida legislators to look carefully at recommendations of Gov. Bob Graham's special task force on prison overcrowding. The sheriff predicted Wednesday night during a meeting with Seminole County area state lawmakers that if some of the recommendations are Implemented, crime will Increase and law enforcement will erode In the state. He lauded legislators for taking two giant steps forward to fight crime through the laws calling for more Judges, more assistant state attorneys and more law enforcement offices. Polk added that Florida s man­ datory penalties on drug trafficking are causing drug dealers to overfly Florida In favor of Georgia and South Carolina. "Th ey know if they arc caught here they will gel stiff sentences." Polk said. If the task force recommendations are Implemented, he said, the state will be spending money building new county Jails rather than building roads and supporting education and law enforcement. He criticized the following recommendations of the task force: —Two separate Items which, in effect, would grant prisoners as much as 20 days out of each 30-day sentence for gain time. Polk said gain time Is time allowed off a sentenqg "for being good.” "It used to be that people went to Jail to be punished." the shcrlfT said, adding that today prisoners arc fed better In his Jail than many In private homes In the county. "They want to go back und let this gain time apply to ones already In prison and set criminals free on the streets before they arc rehabilitated." he said. —Change requirements so that when Judges withhold adjudication (allow a defendant’s record to be wiped clean If he fulfills all requirements of a sentence) the defendant, no matter what the crime Is. will serve In a county Jail for the time allotted rather than In a state prison. —Another change would require that if a defendant is sentenced to less than a year In prison, no matter what the crime, he will serve that time In the county Jail. Currently only those persons convicted of a crime for which the law calls for less than one year's Imprison­ ment are housed at the county Jail. —Allow convicts who are sentenced to 25 years In prison for a capitol felonies to get five years In gain time and thus be free In 20 years. Also It would permit those felons parole in 1215 years. Polk said the parole hearings would be held in the county where the felon was convicted and If the victim of the crime had died or moved away, there would be no one to protest and the chances are the felon would go free. "That's bad," he said. The sheriff noted that the recommendations Include funding next year for two new probation and parole commissioners even though the law creating the commission Is set to expire In 1987. Polk urged the legislators to require that Judges who have retired voluntarily or have been defeated at the (Kills stay retired. " I f I was defeated at the polls I couldn't come back." he said. The sheriff pointed to a recent "hideous crime" In Orange County which was too hot for the Judges there to handle. He said the Judges called In a retired Judge from elsewhere and the defendant was sentenced to only five years. He said the retired Judge could do this because he Isn't accountable to the electorate. "T w o steps forward and now two steps backward." Polk repeated. He said It's a fact that 85 percent of the last 100 persons sent to prison from Seminole County are repeat offenders. lie said the recommendations of the task force Include placing the probation and parole commission in authority lo make release decisions on prisoners and reducing the number of prisoners per 100.000 popula­ tion who arc kept in the state prison system from the current 275 to 150 In 10 years. "They are going to let criminals free on the streets because of overcrowded conditions in state prisoners." he said. Polk urged the legislators "to kill" some o f this bad legislation when It comes before them. Slate Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood. chairman of the meeting, said the public Is sensitive to the prison time which will be served by those who commit capital offenses. He said a Juror who served In a trial of a person uccused of kidnapping and then raping and burying a 2-year-old girl alive asked the Judge during their deliberations how much time the man would spend In prison for the crime. Brantley said the judge told them 25 years and the Jury after further deliberations returned the druih penalty. Polk said he will meet with Attorney Jim Smith, a member of the special task force, on Monday and will try to persuade him to oppose the task force's recommen­ dations.— Donna Estes. jL �Sanford, R . Thursdsy, Msrch D t H U NATION IN BRIEF Withholding Tax Stalls Social Security Bailout WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate must plow through dozens o f amendments before it can pass a $165 billion Social Security rescue bill and could be stalled by a controversial move to repeal the new withholding tax. Debate resumes today on the package that would accelerate payroll tax Increases this decade, postpone this year's July cost-of-living Increase until January and tax benefits of better-off pensioners for the first time. The plan also requires new federal workers to Join the retirement system beginning next January. Some of the more controversial amendments would boost the normal retirement age to 68, delay t*-- Inclusion .of. federal workers In the Social Security retirement system until a supplemental retirement fund Is established for the new workers and Increase benefit protection for olders workers with major health problems. Senators thought they had temporarily put aside a controversial amendment to repeal tax withholding on Interest and dividends Wed­ nesday. when they postponed action on the Jobs bill to which the amendment was attacked. But a spokesman for Sen. Bob Hasten. R-Wls„ suggested he may try to attach the controversial amendment to the Social Security measure. Freeze Vote Put Off WASHINGTON (UPI) - Exhausted by 13 hours of debate and with the clock ticking toward midnight, the House dropped work on a resolution calling for a freeze on nuclear weapons after two attempts to shut ofT dis­ cussion failed. The resolution, which calls for "a mutual and verifiable freeze on and reductions In nuclear weapons." Is strongly opposed by the ad­ ministration. Proponents consider the resolution nonblndlr.g and argued "It only expresses the will of Congress." Opponents, often pointing to large, colorful charts supplied by the Pentagon comparing the U.S. and Soviet arsenals, contended It would lock the United States Into a military position Inferior to the Soviets and tie the hands of President Reagan's arms control negotiators. WEATHER 1 NATIONAL REPORT: Rain hit storm-weary California { today and up to 3.000 people In San Jose were ready to j flee their homes because of the threat of heavy flooding. I Storms stung the Texas Panhandle and dumped 8 ( Inches of snow on Nebraska. Mudslides and highways M om apart by continuous winter storms were barely cleared Wednesday before another Pacific storm, backed by 60 mph winds, slammed Into the Northern California coast. A series of winter storms has already left at least 21 people dead since Jan. 1 and caused an estimated $524 million In property and crop damage In California. Cold rain and snow prevailed from the Texas Panhandle to the Great Lakes states and iorthem Plains. Two Inches of snow Iced Minneapolis streets and freezing rain fell across southern Minnesota. Heavy snow blown by gusty winds buffeted southwest Nebraska making driving hazardous. Snow was still falling this morning as Benkclman and Trenton reported 8 inches, McCook 6 and Hayes Center 5. Other areas reported 2 to 4 Iches of snow. Storm totals In northwest Kansas ranged up to 7 Inches at Goodland with 5 inches at Selden and Oberiln. Thunderstorms plagued southern Florida — pouring more than 1 Inch of rain on Key West — and extended north over the southern coast of South Carolina and west across eastern Arkansas, Louisiana, and southeast Texas. In California, coastal areas were warned to prepare for more heavy surf that could batter seaside homes, many of which already have been heavily damaged or destroyed by past storms. Gale force wind warnings were poMed over the Northern California coast and across the southern coast o f Oregon. Winter storm watches were posted through Friday over the mountains of California for snow. Q q (| E c O flO ffiiC S iQ II Jobless Benefits Claims Up W A SH IN G TO N (U PI) - New claims for unemployment benefits rose to 501,000 during the first week In March, erasing an apparent healthy economic sign from the previous week, the Labor Depart­ ment reported today. The over-the-week jump o f 41.000 In new claimants for regular state benefits nearly matched the 42,000 decline experienced a week earlier when claims for Jobless benefits were slowed because of the Presi­ dents Day holiday. Today's report by the depart­ ment's Employment and Training Administration also reflected a sizeable Jump In the number of persons receiving benefits after their claims were approved. Data for the earlier week ended Feb. 26. adjusted for seasonal factors, showed 3.998.000 benefit recipients under state programs, an Increase of 282.000 from the pre­ vious week. Seasonally adjusted figures for new claims for the week ended March 5 showed 501,000 claimants, compared to 460.000 the previous week, but nearly Identical to the 502,000 for the week ended Feb. 19. Unadjusted data for all benefit program s, Including extended benefits and the administration's special supplemental benefit pro­ gram, showed 6,435.400 recipients In the week. Last week's report on new claims, which contained data for the holi­ day week, was the lowest total in nearly a year and one-half. February's overall unemployment rate was 10.4 percent. West Virginia also had Ihe highest unemployment rale among those Individuals covered by unemploy­ ment Insurance, 10.9 percent, compared to the national unad­ justed Insured Jobless rate of 5.6 percent. R e p o rte d ly A b u s e d E x -W ife 's Child, By Victor Assersohn Herald Staff Writer Suspected child killer Donald Glenn McDougall, 26, who Is accused of beating and torturing his girlfriend's 5-year-old daughter, Ursula, to death and tossing her body in an Altamonte Springs pond last fall, reportedly also abused his ex-wife's daughter. The new accusations are contained In court records prosecutors are using to fight a request to reduce McDougall’s $ 100,000 bond. McDougall and Susan Barrett Assald, 29, are charged with first-degree murder and aggravated child abuse In connection with the death o f Ursula Assald. The pair's trial is scheduled for April. The allegation that McDougall beat his cx-wlfc's daughter and that he allegedly confessed to the killing of Ursula Assald arc contained In sworn statements In his court file. McDougall and Ms. Assald have been held in the Seminole County Jail since they were both Indicted by a grand Jury In connection with Ihe September 25 dealh of the Assald child. Both formerly lived In Altamonte Springs. The statement o f McDougall's ex-wife. Lyn. says that between January 1980 and March 1981. McDougall forced her four-year-old daughter Kimberly Lynn Recce to stand for hours without food or water after she had been beaten, kicked and thrown across a room. A second statement from an inmate at the Seminole County Jail alleges that McDougall confessed to killing Ursula. Ursula's body was pulled from an Altamonte Springs pond last December after Ms. Assald had told detectives tn Riverside, Calif, that her daughter had died September 25 after physical abuse. Ms. Assald said she and McDougall. who have been living together since 1981. left Seminole County for California to look for work after Ursula's body was dumped In the pond. Two medical examiners testified Wednesday that Ursula's body was so badly decommposed after having been at the bottom of the pond for so long that no cause of death could be established. Drs.G.V. Garay and Thomas Hegcrt, medical exam­ iners for Seminole and Orange counties respectively, said all there was left to examine was some decayed tissue from some of the girl’s organs and some skin attached to the skeleton. Sacaad C ia tt Pattago Paid a t Saatard, Florida SJ77I Kama D aU vtry: Waak. S t-M ; Month, M U ; a M a a th i. I « R | Y ear. S A M I. By M a il: Waah S M S ; M aath. 11.11; « M a a th i. S M -M i V aa r, SSTJS_____________________________________________ Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C o u rts ★ Police Even so, Garay and Hcgert concluded that the most probable cause of death was a blow to the skull or body which need not have been forceful enough to damage (he skull An Inmate at the Seminole County Jail, who has told prosecutors that he heard McDougall confess to the killing, was scheduled to testify today. Prosecutors say the Inmate Is receiving nothing for his testimony. DUI ARRESTS The following persons were arrested in Seminole County and charged with driving under the Influence: • Kcnn Allan McMillan, 28, of Geneva was arrested at 2:28 p.m. Wednesday after his car crossed the center line of Osceola Road, cast of State Road 46 and forced a deputy sheriffs car oft the road. McMillan was also charged with careless driving and driving on an expired license. ■ Ronald Horton Roberts. 35. of 323 9th Ave.. Safety Harbor. Florida, was arrested at 1:08 a.m. Wednesday when his car was seen crossing the center line twice on State Road 436. • Fred Virgil Cook. 36, o f Winter Springs, was arrested after he failed to stay In a single lane while driving along Stale Road 434 In Winter Sprimgs at 10:53 p.m. Tuesday. Cook was also charged with failure to maintain a single lane. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department following emergency calls: responded to the ERVIN A. NI8WONDER R U T H R . S T E IN Ruth R. Stein. 67, of 536 Saba! Palm Circle, Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , d ie d Tuesday at Florida Hosplud-Aliainonle. Born Aug. 4. 1915, In New York CUy. she moved to Altamonte NEW YORK (UPI) E n t e r ta in e r A r th u r Godfrey, who charmed millions via television and ra d io w ith his homespun charm and unpredictable manner, has died of emphysema and pneumonia. He was 79. Friends and fans, Ine l u d i n g P r e s id e n t Reagan, mourned the entertainer Wednesday. "In a long career, he not only won national popularity but trium­ phed over Illness and physical disability In a Arthur Godfrey way that was an Inspi­ ration to his fan s," In 1040 Reagan said. Pat Boone, who got his break on a Godfrey show, said: "America has lost tts real life Huckleberry Finn, a frccklc-faccd. rcd-halrcd mischief maker who cared very deeply about people and our world.” Godfrey died at 1:57 p.m. Wednesday at Mount Sinai Hospital In Manhattan, a spokesman for the entertainer said. He had been hospitalized since March 3. Godfrey, affectionately called "Old Redhead" because o f his unruly red hair, was the most popular broadcast entertainer at his peak In the late 1940s and early 1950s. He was so popular In 1960 that a national poll found Godfrey was more familiar than John F. Kennedy, who was elected president that year. Godfrey began his career In the 1920s but got his break In 1941 when CBS gave him a half-hour radio show. In 1945. he captured the national Imagination covering the funeral procession o f President Franklin Roosevelt. A grief-stricken Godfrey burst into on-thc-alr tears as Harry Truman neared, then blurted, "God bless President Truman." By 1948, the radio program "Arthur Godfrey and His Friends" was the nation's lop show and eventually went on television. "Arthur Godfrey's Talent Scouts.” the enter­ tainer's first television show, premiered that year and featured an "applause meter." which measured audience reaction to new talents he Introduced on the show. He was known for poking fun at commercials, often making Irreverent wisecracks as he read the advertisements. Godfrey once had his dying license suspended for buzzing an airport control tower and Incurred the wrath of Herman Talmadgc — then the governor of Georgia — for allowing black and white performers to appear together. His most talkcd-about move probably was the on-thc-air firing of singer Julius LaRosa. who Godfrey said had not been faithful to the "fam ily" because he was developing outside Interests. "N ow I am no longer free to criticize him. because ic Is no longer free to answer m e." LaRosa said. James Arnold. of.Sacraraento. Caiy,Jcfld$r of the. Four Utfds. ar»slngMg*grotipgjjiat backed Godfrey.' said. "TlfflSf'nipIlrf^YogdTnW W dfoand TVshould watch old Arthur Godfrey tapes because he was such a master at Ills craft." \ • Bom Aug. 31. 1903 In New York City, Godfrey was raised In Hasbrouck Heights. N.J. His father was a newspaper man but family setbacks forced lim out on his own at 15. He worked as office boy. coal miner, farmhand, bus boy. short-order cook, tire finisher and cemetery lot salesman. Tuesday -1 :39 p.m., Seminole Community College, rescue. - 5:56 p.m., 1920 S. French Ave., rescue. • 6:02 p.m.. 25th Ave. and Park Drive, rescue. •7:11 p.m. 210E. Commercial Way. alarm going off. AREA DEATHS HOSPITAL NOTES P w M itted D aily and Sunday, aicap t Saturday by Tho la n ia rd Harold, lac.. M l N . Froach A r t., Saatard, F la . 11771. Following West Virginia were Alaska. 9.5 percent: Idaho. 8.5 percent; Pennsylvania. 8.4 percent; Oregon. 8 percent; Wisconsin. 7.7 percent; Washington. 7.4 percent: Michigan. 7.3 percent: Mississippi. 7.2 percent, and Arkansas, Illinois, and Montana, all 7 percent. The report followed by a day, an announcement o f approval by Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan of final regulations for Implementing the administration's $2.6 billion effort to train 1 million Jobless workers. "Governors and local elected of­ ficials now have the tools In hand to work In partnership with the private sector (o provide a million training opportunities In fiscal year 1984." he said. The regulations detail the specific roles of the federal, state and local governments and private Industry councils. S u s p e c t In K illin g O f 5 - Y e a r - O ld G ir l Springs from Brooklyn. Ervin A. Nlswonder, 60. N.Y.. In 1975. She was a o f 503 Brighton W ay. ^ rson n el director for an Casselberry, died Tuesday employment agency and at F lo r id a H o s p it a l- was a member of Ohev Altamonte. Bom May 5, Shalom, Orlando. She Is survived by a 1922. tn Bandy, Va.. he moved to Casselberry from staler. Fay Zamek, Alta­ Rlchlands, Va..ln 1953. He monte Springs. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld w a s an a u t o m o b i l e AREA READINGS (B a.m.J: temperature: 66: overnight mechanic and a Methodist. Funeral Home. Altamonte Survivors Include his Springs, is In charge of low: 64: WEDNESDAY high: 81: barometric pressure: wire, Janice; three daugh­ arrangements. 29.39; relative humidity: 84 percent: winds: south at 18 ters. Mrs. Sue Williams of mph: rain: .62: sunrise 6:33 a.m.; sunset 6:35 p.m. Norwich. Vt., Mrs. Nancy LT. CMDR. FRED FRIDAY TIDES: DATTONA BEACH: highs. 10:21 HEPNER8R. a.m., 10:39 p.m.; lows. 3:57 a.m., 4:08 p.m.: PORT Mace o f Chuluota. and CANAVERAL: highs, 10:13 a.m., 10:31 p.m.; lows. Mrs. Martha Williams of Lt. Cmdr. Fred Donald 3:48 a.m.. 3:59 p.m.: BATPORT: highs. 3:28 a.m., 3:10 Orlando: his mother. Mrs. Hepner Sr., 62. of 1925 N a n n ie N ls w o n d e r o f Winnebago Drive, Fern p.m.; lows, 9:21 a.m., 10:27 p.m. Rlchlands; and 10 grand­ Park, died Wednesday at BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet children. F lo r id a H o s p ita lout 50 miles — A gale warning is In effect. Wind Garden Chapel Home for Altamonte. Born July 15, southerly increasing to 25 to 35 knots today with seas Funerals, Orlando. 1920. In Seward. Pa., he Increasing to 8 to 12 feet. Wind becoming southwest moved to Fern Park from around 20 knots tonight and westerly Friday with seas JOHN aLUCH JR. Norfolk. Va.. In 1971. He decreasing to 5 to 8 feet. Scattered to numerous showers John Gluch Jr.. 79. of was retired from the U.S. and thunderstorms with gusty winds. 2063 W. State Road 426, Navy and was a former AREA FORECAST: Windy today with periods of rain Slavia. died Tuesday at purchasing agent for the and thunderstorms. Rain heavy at times. Highs in low th e L u t h e r a n H a v e n city of Altamonte Springs. 70s. Wind becoming southwesterly 20 to 25 mph, Rain, Nursing Center. Bom Jan. He was a member of the chance near 100 percent. Tonight cloudy with a 60 25. 1904, In Racine. Wls., First Baptist Church of percent chance of showers. Lows near 60. Friday partly he moved to Slavia from Winter Park. He was a cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Highs In Orchid Springs In 1971. Mason and a member or mid 70s. He was a retired tool and the Elks Lodge, Moose die maker and was a Lodge. Veterans of Foreign member of St. Luke's Lu­ Wars, and Disabled Amer­ theran Church. ican Veterans. Survivors Include hiB Survivors Include his wife, Esther: two brothers. wife, Anna Georgia: two Steve and Paul, both of d au gh ters, C arol An n V irg in ia T . A m m lk * r C M tr a l F la rid a R a g K n a l Racine; three sisters, Mrs. Conley of Hudson. Ohio, T im o th y K . B u r g * * * W a te n te y Anna Pangrac o f Ham­ Patricia Kato o f Orlando; P a tr ic ia A . H a rtw lg A D M IS S IO N S T a rro th a W ilto n mond. Ind., Mrs. Mildred two sons. Brent Ramey StfrfW*: C a t IlC H o i la y . A p o p k a M a te lE .T te v t Childress o f Munster. Ind.. and Robert Heprer Sr., G o ra M ln a K . B o o te . O f B a ry C « r* fh a W l ll a m i and Mra f ‘ ary Herman of F u g *n la B . T a rd tN , D a lto n a R a t* M L a v a l* . D * B a ry H o m o r E . R o h m . O ra n g a C ity Racine; four nephews and P a ir I t la A . H a a i. u a lta n a L a u ra W . L iu a n d t e b y b o y D IS C H A R G E S two nieces. g ir t , / B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Goldenrod,. Is In charge o f arrange­ Evening Herald (USPS « S I-M ) ments. Thursday, M arch 17, 1*03—Vol. 75, No. 177 , * Fans Remember The 'Old Redhead' b o th o f N o r fo lk : h is mother, Ada Hepner of M on tgom ery, Md.; six brothers, Charles of New Florence. Pa.. Harry of Fort Lauderdale, Blaln of Pennsylvania, Louis of Euclid. Ohio, Raymond of Durwood. Md.. and Paul of Rockville, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Leona Bray. Fort Lauderdale, and Mrs. Nancy Marino o f Jefferson City, Mo.; seven grand­ children. B a ld w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. A. SPENCE WILLIAMS A memorial service for A. Spence Williams, 58. of 4402 H udson L an e, Tampa, was held Tuesday at the Church of J csub of Nazareth. Tampa. Born In Sanford, he was a gradu­ ate o f S em in o le High School and Jiad lived In Tampa for more than 20 years. He was a sales representative for U.S. Steel. Survivors Include his w ife , M ary A n n e: his m o t h e r . B e s s ie L e e Williams of Sanford; two s o n s . J o h n M ic h a e l Williams o f Jacksonville, and Peter Cumpstone of Tampa; two daughters, H o lly N a r d c ll! and C cth c rin e Cum pstone, We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the many wonderful expressions of sympathy and deeds of kindness shown to us dur­ ing our recent bereavement. The Fam ily O f H arry Jlngozian H i: both of Tampa; and three sisters, Mary Alice Matson of Temple Terrace, Nellie Coleman of Sanford, and Sue Eisele of Cleveland, Ohio. Funeral Notices C 0SS EB 00M , M R . CARRO LL D A V IS -Wtnwlil Mfvlcw lor Mr. Carroll Davit Cotteboom. 10. ol 231 S. Embroy Drlvo. Cattalbtrry, who died Monday, will te al II a m. Saturday at Community Unltad Mathodlit Church ot CatMlterry with tha Rav. Wight Klrtlty ol tldatlng. In ll«u ol tlowori, con­ tribution! may bt mad* to Shrlnart Hoipltal. Sprlngllald. Mata. Gramkow Oalnat Funeral Homt. Longwood. Incharga JONES, MRS. ROSEMARY —Funeral tarvlcat tor Mn Rota mary Jonei. 51, of W? Willow Avo , Sanford, whodied Saturday, will ba al t p.m. Saturday at Ml. Oliva FB Hollneti Church. W. 15th SI.. San lord, with tha Rav. Edward Ingi officiating. Burial in Shiloh Cam# tary Viewing jv p m Friday al tha funeral home Sunrtie Funeral Nome, no Locutt Ave., Senlord. In theroe Nutrition Fair Set At Hospital Friday A Nutrition Fair Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital will highlight the many and varied activities the Sanford health care facility is sponsoring In March which has been proclaimed nutrition month. The public Is Invited to visit booths featuring demonstrations, handouts and films, all designed to help people retain their health and regain energy through good nutrition. CFRH dietitians Naomi Forbes and Carol Proenza will present nutrition tips and several films on how lifestyles and callng habits contribute to wellness. Rachel Roll of Seminole Community College will man a booth on physical fitness while Midge Mycoff. also from SCC, will have a display on microwave cooking. Colorful and attractive party garnishing Ideas will be presented by Wayne Wellmakcr. food production manager for Morrison Management Services. STOCKS*o l Hmm Quofjftani provid'd by m tm bort o l tht Notion*! A tu x litm n ol Soturltlot D to ltrt or* r r p r t tontollvo In ttr d*«f*r p rlc tt *1 ol opproMlmoltly noon todsy. tnlord t t l t r m orkolt chongo throughout t t * doy P rlc tt do noI Inctud* n to it mork up/mork down. F la g th ip B a n k !......................... « ' * F lo rid a P o w a r A U g t it .................................. ]7 L t F la . P r o g r « u ........................... I l l * H u g h * * S u p p ly ...........................W U TIVi N C R C o rp ,.................................I W * t U U ............................................ *5 to s ««y '»...................... un utt Barnalt Bank...................... jo X 't S o u th a a il B a n k ....... .............j n t ★ CREMATION EXPLAINED ★ SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET PUBLISHED BY THE CREMATION ASSOCIATION OF NORTH AMERICA ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS MOST OFTEN ASKED WHkwt sblgation, I wavld Rn I* r*o*h* t e koeUtti ‘CREMATION EXPLAINED’ .Pteaa. cm. SIND TOi Cremation Explained c -q jr u m t MwT'ron'1................... i|t« it B id A ik Atlantic Bank...................... it MV* B o x llf » n u S a n f o r d H o r n Id P .0 . B o x 14J7i S a n fo rd , F I. a n t -•*4 V ju * �; i FIORCA IN BRIEF Technicality Could Gut Drug Trafficking Statute TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Top legislative of­ ficials say chaos will result if the state's higher courts uphold a series o f circuit court decisions in which drug trafficking charges have been dismissed on procedural grounds. The most recent case was decided In Orange County Tuesday when a circuit court Judge dismissed charges against a Miami man on the grounds that the House had failed to read the drug trafficking bill's title three times before it was passed In 1980. Similar cases arising In Seminole and St. Lucie counties have already been appealed and prosecutors in the Orange County case said they plan to appeal that ruling as well. The circuit court rulings apply only In the circuits In which they were made, but legislative officials say that If the higher courts uphold those decisions. Florida Statutes will be ren­ dered meaningless. Tutors Sub For Jocks TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Tutors hired by Florida State University attended class for some athletes, says a committee Investigating charges that an FSU history professor gave test answers to student athletes. But the coordinator of the Florida State athletic department's tutoring program says the committee is wrong If It Is suggesting that tutors were paid to attend class for athletes or that the practice was common. The Tallah assee Dem ocrat W ednesday published the contents of a secret report by a special faculty committee that alleges that graduate students hired by the athletic de­ partment as tutors sat in on classes, then typed up notes to be distributed to student athletes enrolled In those courses. The report says 13 FSU athletes received A's In Individualized study courses In Russian history under Dr. Fred Wynot from 1980 to last year. But Wynot has no records showing that the students turned In work to support the grades, the document said. It also says Wynot went to a geology professor in the fall o f 1980 and asked that Rodney Arnold, then a member of the FSU basketball team, be given a passing grade in a course even though Arnold had rarely attended class and had made falling grades. The geology professor refused, the report states. W O R LD IN B R E F Italian Soldier Wounded In Machine Gun Attack BEIRUT. Lebanon (U P I) • U nidentified gunmen slightly wounded an Italian soldier today tn the third straight day o f attacks against members of the multinational peace keeping force In Lebanon. Italian military sources said. The attack against the Italians — less than 24 hours after five U.S. Marines were wounded In a hand-grenade assualt — heightened fears of an all-out campaign against the peace keeping force. Lebanese security sources said. Italian military sources said members of the 1.500-strong Italian contingent came under four machine gun attacks early today during a span of 34 minutes. On Tuesday, seven members of the Italian contingent were wounded In an ambush near the Beirut International Airport on the southern edge o f the capital. U.S. Mata Harl1Arrested BERN. Switzerland (UPI) - An American barmaid called "T h e Mata Harl of Bern" was arrested on charges o f spying for the Libyan government of Col. Moammar Khadafy. Swiss authorities said today. Justice Ministry spokesmen said U.S. citizen Alexandrea Lincoln. 30. will be tried soon for allegedly passing sensitive political information to Mohammed Abdel Malek. charge d’affaires at the Libyan Embassy In Bern. Malek already has • left Switzerland, the Foreign Ministry said. Apart from confirming Ms. Lincoln's arrest and forthcoming trial. Swiss government of­ ficials declined further details on her case. Her hometown In the United States was not Immediately known. Quick! How Much More Aid Evtnlitfl H trald , Sanford, Pi. Thursday, March 17, i m - J A is P ro p o s e d F o r El S a lv a d o r? By Jim Anderson WASHINGTON (UPI) — A little multiple choice test on U.S. aid for El Salvador: How much extra aid Is the Reagan administration proposing? (a) $298 million, (b) *177 million, or (c) $110 million? Answer: All three figures are correct. All three numbers were used by various newspaper headlines (for example. The New York Times. The Boston Globe and the Washington Post) in reporting President Reagan's speech on the Issue last Thursday. Confusion about the aid to be sent to El Salvador Is now near total. It was compounded last week when members of Congress emerged from a White House meeting and reported four different Salvadoran aid figures, ranging from *60 million to *140 million for the emergency military aid package. In the final version. *298 million Is right IT you include all the new aid money — economic and military — to be sent to Central America, wlth.thc largest chunk going to El Salvador. If you InJude both the *67 million economic nnd • 110 million military aid for El Salvador alone. 8177 million Is right. If you Include some Salvadoran training facilities In other countries. $ 130 million is also correct. The bewildering array o f figures Illustrates vividly the criticisms of the U.S. aid program. Some of the critics, such as the General Accounting Office, are within the government. The general complaints are that the assltan-c program Is so large, confusing and arbitrarily split Into various accounts that nobody — an overloaded member o f a congressional oversight committee, for Instance, or a reporter trying to explain It — can make any sense out oflt. There Is, for example, a category o f aid known as Economic Support Fund, sort of the chameleon of foreign aid. D e m o cra ts B last M a y o r J a n e Bryne's W rite-In C a m p a ig n CHICAGO (UPI) — Mayor Jane Byrne's announcement that she wilt run as a write-in candidate in the April 12 general election, In a last-ditch attempt to remain In ofTIcc. brought criticism from Democrats nationwide. Sens. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., Gary Hart. D-Colo., a candidate for president, and Democratic National Committee Chairman Charles Manutt all rushed Wed­ nesday to give their support to Rep. Harold Washington, the Democratic nominee. Washington swept the black vote to defeat Mrs. Byrne and Cook County State's Attorney Richard Daley in the Feb. 22 Democratic primary. After her defeat, the mayor Initially endorsed Washington. Mrs. Byrne said she decided to press ahead with a write-in campaign because neither Washington nor Bernard Epton, the Republican nominee, outlined any programs to keep the city solvent or to ensure Its future. *Tve been advised It’s a great political risk." she declared of her decision to run as a write-in candidate. "I'm willing to take that risk, even If It means the end of public life and public otTlce." Mr*. Byrne said neither Epton nor Washington "represents ,the best Interests o f all Chicago, the best Interests for our future and the future o f our cnlldren." Her candidacy Is expected to appeal to Democrats who will not support a black candidate but who are unwilling to endorse a Republican. Washington said Mrs. Byrne's decision gives him a greater chance for victory. Epton admitted Mayor Byrne's candidacy will harm his campaign. "It won't help it.” he said. "But It’s a free country, she can file. It’ll be very difficult." HONDURAS GUATEMALA It Is money, *140 million In the case o f El Salvador this year, given to countries "o f special political and security Interest" to the United States. Running about *3 billion a year globally In recent times, it Is given or loaned to the countries to replace money they have spent on their own defense. The support funds have a habit of disappearing from State Department briefings, when It Is convenient for the economic aid program to appear small. The money then turns up In the military assistance funds, administered by the Pentagon — unless the Pentagon wants to reduce the apparent size o f its military assistance program. In which case the ESF money magically migrates back to the State Department. Sometimes, as In tills year's budget, the ESF appeared In both the economic and military assistance requests. It was the same money listed twice. Furthermore, as a result of long-term, multi-year commitments, such as the Egyptian and Israeli aid packages that emerged from the 1978 Camp David summit. Congress has no control over the largest chunks of the economic and military assistance that Is promised by the executive branch. The argument used on Congress Is that to overturn a presidential promise would be to Interfere with the president's right to run foreign policy. Congress also has helped create the problem by giving the executive branch "contingency” (pronounced "slush") funds that can then be sepnt on emergency projects. ^Chalatenango Santa Ana San Vicente s ~ 'y Berlin^San Miguel San Salvador UsulutanFonseca P a cific Ocean ^NICARAGUA ...... ....... j V ...... _ v\ \\ U N IT E D S T A T E S M E X IC O j Area 8 .2 6 0 sq miles M.tssHtrmsHts ^S^C U B A C a r ib b e a n Sea . ^ M Population 4 8 10 0 00 4 n i ?i n Per C apita Incom e S639 P a c if ic O cean S O U T H A M E R IC A ,------------------- f „ ........................ (us V EPA's Hernandez Under Investigation WASHINGTON (UPI) - Less than a week after becoming acting EPA administrator, John Hernandez is the target of at least two congressional Investigations and one Internal agency review. Allegations that Hernandez helped change a sensitive report on dioxin contamination have prompted reviews by a House Public Works subcommittee, a House Science and Technology s u b c o m m it t e e , a n d th e E n v ir o n m e n t a l P r o t e c t io n Agency's own Inspector general. Hernandez, who became acting administrator o f the Environ­ mental Protection Agency when Anne Burford resigned last week, was to face more Congressional questioning today. He emphatically denied W ed­ nesday that he gave any order to change an EPA report that had blamed Dow Chemical C o .1for dioxin contamination of Michigan rivers. Bui he acknowledged making errors In Judgment on the case. EPA Inspector General Charles Dempsey told United Press In­ tern a tio n a l his Internal in ­ vestigators will try to determine the motivation for Hernandez’ actions. Agency sources said the In­ vestigators began Interviewing EPA scientists Tuesday to trace Hernandez' role In the handling of the study, submitted by of­ ficials in EPA's Chicago regional office In May 1981. An often-testy give-and-take between Hernandez and the public works subcommittee went on for live hours Wednesday, as more than a dozen EPA officials looked on In the huge hearing room. Hernandez admitted he gave Dow officials a copy Of the study. He did so, he said, because he believed the report "didn't back up the conclusion that Dow was the source." But after re ce iv in g D ow's comments. EPA officials removed a statement that "Dow's dis­ charge represented the major source. If not the only source" of dioxin In the rivers. They also deleted statements Unking dioxin to cancer and birth defects. " I have no Idea what was deleted. 1 did not request anybody to delete anything." said Hernandez. _______ Asked If his action was "bad Judgm en t." H ernandez said. "N o .Asked ff he made "errors In Judgment." he said, "Y es ." "D e c is io n m akers have to make decisions every day and > I’ m going on making them.' E n jo y th e u n iq u e ly d e lic io u s ta s te of S o u th e rn C o m fo rt, an d ta k e a d v a n ta g e of th is re b a te o ffer. Ju st so ak o ff th e n e ck lab el an d m ail it in w ith th e c o m p le te d c o u p o n to g e t yo ur $1.00. CALENDAR THURSDAY, MARCH 17 FRIDAY. MARCH IS Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. ntral Park In downtown Winter Park. Free family jht entertainment 7-10 p.m. ianford-Semlnole Art Association, paint at Fine Aits illding. Fifth Street. Sanford, beginning at 10 a.m. 17-92 A A Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Messiah Lutheran urch. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, saelbeny. Veklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.,closed. Wekiva rsbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Wekiva rings Road. .ongwood AA. 8 p.m., closed. Rolling Hills Moravian uren. Slate Road 434. Longwood. rree Income Tax Aid for the Elderly. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. eater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. For your $1.00 rebate, just fill out this coupon and send it along with the neck label from a 750ML size (ONLY) Southern Comfort bottle to: Southern Comfort Corporation P.O. Box 12425 St. Louis, MO 63132 FU D AY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 - 5 PM 12 Bta acres o f fresh produce banpinf and famty Ata A l Under I Hoof - Open Rain or s f W E very F rid a y SP1N-TO-WIN $ 495W 0I N 0N t3K S-: H A LO S W AM ID - 250 New booths • 50 Space produce market under construction Cal 645-1792. •Kras.HW Y. 17-92 A L W A Y S F IL E P A R K IN G A A D M I S S I O N } ' The recent baffle over B erlin, the largest city tfie Salvadoran rebels have controlled, has focused attention on the spread of g u erilla strength Into the central p a rt of the country from th e ir previous stronghold In the northern provinces. Although the His arugment that It was a "short-term, unforeseen governm ent subsequently retook the c ity, tAe emergency" did not convince many of the Congressmen fighting added new Im m ediacy to the debate In since he also used the same money, for a total of 880 Washington over m ore U.S. aid for the Salvadoran million, In the previous two years. adm inistration. One reporter told Tlgar that Robert Yesh. a former House doorkeeper, alleged that on two or three occasions he sold cocaine directly to Dellums. Sanford-Seminole Jaycees. 8 p.m., Jaycee Building, h Street and French. Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light illding. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. speaker. Lake Innle Road, Sanford. Overeaten Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community ilted Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. — The El Salvador aid crisis began when Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger casually mentioned that he was sending El Salvador 860 million out o f the 875 million fund over which he has personal authority. Dellums Says He'll Fight Drug Charges WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Ron Dellums. D-Callf.. has hired an attorney to fight allegations that he and his staff used or sold cocaine and marijuana. Dellums appeared In front o f his office Wednesday to Introduce reporters to attorney Michael Tlgar of Washington, who answered most of the questions during a five-minute news conference. Tlgar said he Is meeting today with Ethics Committee counsel Joseph Callfano and with Lowell Jensen of the Justice Department Dellums said, "I am aware of the vague allegations that are directed at us and I flatly deny them." Dellums said that he wanted to be able to concentrate on "one of the most significant and Important debates of our time — to freeze the escalation of nuclear weapons." then left to return to the freeze debate under way In the House. se bt.-'. NAME__________________________________________________ ADDRESS STATE CITY My favorite drink made with Southern Comfort Is This oiler expires May 31,1983. Void where prohibited by law. Allow 4-6 weeks for return. Good lor Florida residents ot legal drinking age only. SO KX. P ? o tf tig u « u '. S outhern C om to. 1C o p . S t l Q u it. M O 6 3 IJ J t KNU V/ \ �% E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS 411 IK) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, March 17, 1983-4A W ayne 0 . Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, M anaging E d ito r R obert Lovenbury, A dvertising and C irculation D ire ctor Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, $4.29; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. ill Marxist Puppet If Too Many Strings W h ile this isn't a year for blank-check writing. C ongress w ould be w ise not to attach too m any strings to the new m ilitary aid President Reagan plans to ask for El Salvador. T h e president is expected to decide shortly in what form he w ill form ally request an estimated $60 m illion increase In Salvadoran aid, bringing the total package to approxim ately $110 million. He has already vow ed that the guerrilla conflict w o n ’t be "A m e ric a n ize d " In terms o f a Vietnamstyle com bat troop buildup. But clearly, the aid package will require either increasing the 55 m ilitary advisers now in El Salvador or a more costly training o f Salvadoran arm y troops on U.S. soil. S om e congressm en, m eanwhile, are Insisting on such trade-offs as m ore m on ey In return for dem anding that the U.S.-supported governm ent o f A lvaro Magana engage in a negotiated settlem ent w ith 'th e leftist guerrillas. Another possibility Is that any m ilitary aid be matched by econonlc and hum anitarian assistance. Both Sen. Charles Percy, chairm an o f the Foreign Relations Com m ittee and House M ajority Leader Jam es W right have indicated that the president probably will get the funds; the m ajor stum bling block is how m any m ore congressional conditions to attach to those already placed on El Salvador aid. An issue as critical as the exten t o f involvem en t In a strategic nation threatened ron im u n ist-su pported in su rgen cy should consensus support from the president and gress. ’ President con tlgen cy s e e k in g a negotiating parties. U.S. by a have C on­ Reagan could take the m oney from funds. Yet, so far he Is correctly c o n g re s s io n a l a p p ro p ria tio n , and with congressional leaders from both On one point we hope the president will be in sisten t. T h a t is to v ig o ro u s ly oppose any p rovision ca llin g for a n egotiated settlem ent Autom atically givin g the guerrilla forces a share o f p ow er in El Salvador. T h e president has said he ^opposes any negotiations that "short-circuit the jdemocratlc process and carve up p ow er behind the p e o p le ’s b ack ." Such a restriction would only •Undercut a dem ocratically elected governm ent and probably lead to its overthrow by either a dictatorship o f the left or the right. | j Th ere is a dillerence between handing over pow er to leftist guerrillas and encouraging them to take part in the dem ocratic process. T h e Reagan adm inistration has w elcom ed President M agana's ■commitment to free and open elections in early 1984. Chances for the full participation by all ‘Salvadorans are enhanced If rebel backers have assurances against rightist-inspired violence. President Reagan's support for a sm all Central Am erican nation under attack from Cuban and ; Nicaraguan-supported forces has prom pted some [unfortunate com parisons to Vietnam by college .professors and students around the cou n try looking for an excuse to protest. I W hen the United^ States sends thousands o f Itroops overseas to protect its allies against possible S oviet aggrcslon, it is absurd to com plain about a handful o f m ilitary advisers desperately needed to -.keep a n eighboring country free. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and telephone number, If possible. The Evening Herald reserves the right to edit any. letter to avoid libel and to accommodate space requirements. By Miches) Beha Sophomores at Seminole Community College and the University of Central Florida will be among the 23,000 public community college and university stu­ dents who will take Florida's College-Level Academic Skills Test Saturday. The test covers the reading writing and mathematics skills expected for students completing their second year of college and Is only used for counseling purposes. But beginning Aug. 1, 1984, passing the test will be mandatory for all students receiv­ ing an associate o f arts degree or entering into the final two years o f a four-year program. About 15,000 students took the test when it it was administered earlier this year. The test is designed to upgrade perfor­ mance standards at the college level and to establish a base of information about the state's college students. /. nine-program series on the state Legislature for high school social studies students will be telecast on the state's public television stations The 30-mlnute weekly program will discuss controversial subjects such as the state report recommending higher gradua­ tion requirements for high school students and raising the drinking age to 21. The programs will begin on April 7 and the state Department o f Education Is urging school districts to videotape the programs for use in classes. A study guide to the series, "Th e Sunshine System —The 1983 Florida Legislature" Is being distrib­ uted to social studies coordinators throughout the state. W hile Sem inole County school ad­ ministrators are negotiating with employee unions to Institute a four-day summer work week, Volusia County has already approved the measure. Under the plan, summer school for Volusia students will begin June 20 and end July 27. For elementary students class will run from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. with teachers to be at school 30 minutes before classes and 45 minutes after class. Sec­ ondary students will attend class from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. with teachers sched­ uled to be at school from 7:15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.. Volusia school administrators are also considering a four-day work week at the district office. VIEWPOINT DICK WEST Lamar's Law Of Politics Kill The Lights For Protesting By Dan Batey WASHINGTON (UPI) - Don't be misled by narrow interpretations of a federal appeals court decision giving demonstrators the right to sleep In tents they have permits lo erect on National Park Service property. A major constitutional Issue was at stake In this case. Make no mistake about that. M ilitary snoozers the country over may sleep better at night * because of the outcome. The rujlng implies that sleeping may be a form of protest that is protected by the First Amendment. That is exactly the point sleeping activists have been trying to make for years. It is evident that grabbing a little shut-eye may be a way o f expressing yourself and therefore Is covered by the first speech guarantee. Anytime you see demonstrators sawing logs you can be pretty sure they are trying to get a message across. The message may be only a tacit plea for quiet in the vicinity. But they are nonetheless exercising their constitu­ tional right of free speech — particularly when snoring. I myself happen to be a fairly eloquent sleeper. And while I seldom demon­ By Kenneth R. Clark strate against anything. I agree that UPI Education Reporter keeping me from the arms of Morpheus NEW YORK (UPI) - Professor Fonzie? denies me a means of self-expression. The Dukes of Academe? How about "Eight is Enough" plus "Three's Com­ Does not the late Martin Luther King's pany" equals...?" "1 have a dream" speech still live In memory? And is not dreaming a natural Why not? Folk wisdom says, " I f you part of slumber? can't beat 'em. Join 'em ," and Nicholas Of course it Is. You don't have to be a Van Dyke, who worries a lot about the federal Judge to understand how sleep­ education of the young, says that ing and demonstrating complement applies to nothing so much as the each other. makers o f television. Some Constitution experts try to Since they are not likely to change argue that a demonstrator must be their prime time ratings-rich menu, and since youngsters arc not likely to stop talking In his sleep before he Is protected by the free speech amend­ watching "Happy Days" and "Dukes of ment. That Interpretation patently is too Hazzard." he said It is up to teachers to strict. The very act of falling asleep can mine what the networks do produce for Itself speak volumes. instructional opportunities. Suppose a potential campaign con­ "W e're talking not about educational tributor dozes ofT while a senator is television, but about the kind that the kids are watching by the millions which announcing his candidacy for president. Is called entertainment but in fact is The message thus Imparted is, I educational," he said. submit, more meaningful than any comment he might make to political "in a discussion of sentence con­ reporters. struction. If the teacher says, ‘How did Or what about a drama critic who so-and-so say It on television last night,' you immediately have every hand in the begins nodding during the second act of class shooting up because it's the a Broadway opening? common experience they all have. His droopy eyelids surely tell us more "Then the teacher goes on from there about h ld k ln lo n of the play than any and it gets much more sophisticated. review he might write. The teacher might ask the kids to write Sleep Is Indeed a pithy form of another ending to the episode of ‘ Happy expression. Or can be when performed Days' ... The main objective is to get at by a subtle snoozer. basic curricula areas." Is the demonstrator sleeping prone, Van Dyke, president of the National supine or on his side? Is he stretched Council for Children and Television out or curled up In a fetal position? Does which he helped found b(x years ago. he breathe through his mouth or nose? was not offering an unsubstantiated Each of these variations gives a opinion. different shade o f meaning to the His group has studied the correlation message he is striving to convey about between education and television the cause for which he is sleeping. extensively and its findings are being Since very few park service rangers spotlighted this week by a Congressioare trained to distinguish between sleep nally mandated "National Children and undertaken for communication and that Television Week.” which merely knits the ravelled sleeve Van Dyke said his group's central of care. It Is well to give all slumber the mission is to convince teachers that the benefit of the doubt. EDUCATION WORLD Sitcoms For Teaching all-pervasive video medium need not be the archfoe o f knowledge, but he admitted it Is no easy task. He said the council set out in 1977 to "take care of the needs of children vis a vis television ... plus the legitimate needs of the Industry." "Th e problem up until that point was that every time you mentioned the w ord s 'c h ild re n ' and 'te le v is io n ' together It immediately got Into a donnybrook.” he said. "T h e child advocacy people had been throwing bricks at the Industry without ever stopping to listen to what was going on on the Inside, and the TV people were understandably defensive." He said the council, comprised of about 40 men and women from all areas of child advocacy and the Industry, spent four years meeting once every three months away from the spotlight of publicity. "W e were trying to figure out ways we could constructively better address the needs of children regarding television and do it In a way that worked within the system." he said. Out of those meetings came a scries of seminars and workshops In which teachers were taught to utilize, rather than fight against, "the fascination and preoccupation that kids have with T V ." "T h e teachers ... either can say. 'It's a competitor of my concerns as a teacher and I will Ignore it or criticise it,' or they can say, 'Okay, maybe there's a re­ source here to be used — that we can take a cue from Socrates or John Dooley who said, ‘If you're going to be a good teacher, pay attention to what's in the hearts and minds of your students and capitalize on their Interests and experi­ ences.* "W e ’re interested in feasible ways the TV plays a role in the lives of kids. The council Is a very pragmatic organization because its members are very pragmatic people." NASHVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - In the physics books they call it Newton's Third Law of Motion and it goes like this; for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. Another observant guy Is Lamar Alexander, the young and ambitious Republican governor of Tennessee. Alexander has observed the clapboard store, baloney-and-cracker traditional ways of Tennesseans. At the same time he has peered Into the future, where he sees a George Jetson world full of satellites and video display terminals. He has taken those two observations and developed what we can call Lamar's Law of Politics: for every political or social trend there is An equal and opposite trend. An example of Alexander's thinking came as he stood stage right at the Grand Ole Opry House during the launching of the Nashville Network. Out front was Ray Stevens, singing a song that described Tennessee as para­ dise. Alexander watched a television monitor and smiled broadly at the thought of traditional entertainment being beamed by satellite to up to 20 million American cable viewers. "There Is not a better example o f the old and the new." Alexander said. "Something as old as the Opry being carried on something as new as satellite technology." The governor said it plainly in his second inaugural address. He outlined an ambitious program to give Ten­ nesseans newfangled skills such as computer programming so they can compete for better Jobs. Another example of Lamar's Law Is evident In his prison reform proposals. While Alexander has spent years p ro m o tin g the Idea o f econ om ic strength through better education and Job skills training, the Idea Just doesn't seem to apply to prison Inmates. Job skills training, while not necessar­ ily a new idea, is at least considered progressive. The governor has been accused o f advocating a return to slavery, however, in his prison labor attitudes. In promoting "stoop labor" for in­ mates, Alexander is satisfying a re­ gressive urge. He knows that churches from Mountain City to Memphis preach giving transgressors unshlrted hell, not Job skills. Corollary to Lamar's Law: something progressive, something regressive. Alexander tealizcs to get where he is going in politics he has to keep a maximum number o f people going along with him. And he realizes to get them to go with him he has to have something for everyone. Computer training for those who want to challenge the future, picket fences for those who want to stay home and have dinner on the grounds. Job skills for the progressives, hellflre for the regrcsslves. Sir Isaac Newton went to the front of the physics class with hts laws of gravity and motion, and Alexander is banking on Lamar's Law to put him at the head of the political class. JA CK ANDERSON Ex-Presidents 'Helped' By Taxpayers i C'WerMt w flP ffr m m y m tT m BERRY'S WORLD "The Department o f the Interior wants to know how soon it can lease or sell Times Beach." I \ WASHINGTON - Much has been writ­ ten about the "Imperial presidency" — the sometlmes-royal splendor in which our chief executives, their families and their huge stafTs are pampered at the taxpayers' expense. But few Americans realize the stag­ gering costs of what might be called the "Im p e r ia l e x -p r e s id e n c y " — the pensions, expenses. Secret Service pro­ tection and office-library upkeep for our fo rm er p residen ts. T h e situation becomes absurd when you realize that the three current living ex-presidents are all either millionaires or close to it. thanks largely to the opportunities that arose directly from (Heir years In the White House. The estimated cost o f the imperial ex-presidency this year alone is $27 million. Three years ago. the bill was • 18 million. And In 1955, when the single ex-president was Harry S. Truman, a man o f devoutly democratic tastes, the cost was only 164,000. In a perverse sort of way, ft was the spectacle of Truman, carrying his own luggage into his home in Independence. Mo., and answering his own corre­ spondence after he left office, that inspired Congress to provide staff and stationery expenses for former presi­ dents. Since that well-intended decision to help a man o f modest means cope with the burdens o f former high office, the legislated expense account^ for former presidents have ballooned. Gerald Ford's staff travel expenses were less than half that o f Nixon's last year; Jimmy Carter's staff travel cost only $7,000. Bob Barrett, who runs Ford's office, supports the idea o f curbing expresidents' expenses. He said Ford scrupulously separates official, personal and political expenses. Barrett thinks It would be a good move to have former presidents give Congress a public ac­ counting each year on how the taxpay­ ers'm oney is being spent. IRISH STEW: Sen. Daniel Patrick No one wants to see our ex-piesidents Moynlhan, D-N.Y,, is an erudite and face financial hardship — like Thomas combative public figure In the best Jefferson or U.S. Grant, for example — ' tradition of Irish-Amerlcan politicians. but former presidents have been soak­ Now he has put hts political career in ing the taxpayers for staff and expenses Jeopardy by refusing to march in that used for political purposes and to annual outpouring of Irish enthusiasm, generate Income. A former president's the St. Patrick's Day parade. staff allowance now starts at $150,000 a Moynihan'a decision to boycott the year and decreases to an eventual parade, because Grand Marshal Michael •96.000. Flannery Is an unapologelic supporter of Oddly enough, it Is the ex-president the outlaw Irish Republican Army, has who has been out o f office the longest — outraged many o f the senator's constit­ Richard Nixon — whose staff charges uents. To unrelenting Irish-Amcrlcans the taxpayers most In one area: travel who want the British out o f Northern expenses. Travel vouchers obtained by Ireland at whatever cost. Moynlhan is my associate Vicki Warren show that now right up there with Oliver Cromwell Nixon's staff ran up travel bills o f more in the pantheon o f deep-dyed villains, than $20,000 last year. traitors and spalpeens. I r o n ic a lly , th e g r o w th o f e x ­ presidents' expenses came at a time when any former president — even one who was forced out of ofllce In disgrace — was guaranteed at least a comfortable incom e from books, lecture fees, directorships and other sinecures avail­ able precisely because he had once held the highest office in the land. Yet Moynlhan, as vice chairman of the S en ate S e le c t C o m m ittee on In ­ telligence. has Inside Information on the IRA and its links to some o f the worst international terrorists: Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddaft. the Italian Red Brigades, West Germany's BaaderMelnhof gang and extremist elements of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Unpublished studies done for the senator document the IRA's ties to terrorists. One such study notes, for example, that "the IRA has received Increased financing and arms, including M-16 rifles, through their associations with other guerrilla groups" tiuch as the Red Brigades, Baader-Meinhof and the PLO. The IRA has also received arms from Czechoslovakia. But probably the IRA's staunchest support comes from Irish-Amencans like Flannery. In fact, when the 81-year-old president o f the Irish Northern Aid Committee was tried last y e a r on c h a r g e s o f s t o c k p ilin g machineguna for the IRA, he admitted it in court. But he won acquittal by persuading the Jury he had been under the impression he was working with the CIA# Even Moynihan'a glib tongue is no match for blarney like that. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thurw toy, M arch 17, t m - 5 A Veterans To Be Honored Lt. Col. Tomas Carrillo. U.S. Army (ret.), commander o f the Central Florida Chapter of the Military Order of the World Ware, has announced the 20lh annual Massing o f Colors and Service o f Remembrance honoring the living and dead of all this country's ware to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Orlando Naval Training Center. Many units from veterans, patriotic, civic and fraternal organizations from central Florida will participate In the patriotic presentation on the Recruit Training Command parade field under their own flags and banners. The ceremony blends the color of the various uniforms and the memorial service for those who gave their lives In the service of this country. The 50 Statc Flag Team and the Bluejackets Chorus, popular groups from the Recruit Training Command, will take part In the ceremony. The Navy Band of Orlando will play under the direction of Lt. William D. Myers. Rear Admiral Hartlngton. commander of the center, will be the main speaker. The Training Center Sailor of the Year will be presented with the Military Order Distinguished Service Award In honor o f this achieve­ ment. The viewing area Is accessible from General Rees Road off Corrlnc Drive. Personnel at the entrance gate will direct visitors to parking and seating areas. t REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS R e a d y T o B el A ire H a m * * Inc. to J o u L. M e n d lia b e l 4 w f D o n e * C . , L .o t i l l . O ek F o re tt. U n. T w o B. tn.SOO IQ C D )E m o ry W. C ra w fo rd 4 w t D o r lt J. to P * to r W . C r*w 1 o rd , L o t I . B lk 25. N o rth O rla n d o , l i t e d d n , 5100. S tephen B. S o ld ie r 4 w t O lenn# lo C e le ite 3 llb * o , m a rrie d . L o t *1, W ln d tre * W e tt, U n it T w o . W t.000 B e n e lr* D ev. Co In c . to W illia m J e t t o r li 4 w t, E lv ir a . U n in M o n tg o m e ry C lu b , 544.400. M e r k W e llic h le e g e r to J o * R. F o w le r 4 G re c * A ., L o t t 142, P h .lt. Sec. 11, The F o re tt, 445.000. W in g fie ld D ev. to C llr u t S tele B ld r* In c .. L o t I I . W in g fie ld Re te rv e , P h 1,154.000. J e m e t D o yle , ig l, 4 M e rlb e th D o yle, s g l, to F re n k J. F o e , m e rrle d . 4 S h irle y A ,K ru g e r , L o t 25, B lk D . N o rth O rle n d o T e rr., Sec. 3. Un. I, 431.300 (Q C D )G ln o A . R a lll I I I . In d . 4 T r. to J o b l* R. W e tto n J r . 4 w l L a u re n O . L o t 134. S p rin g y L a n d in g . U n. 4, 5100 IQ C D )W ilm a M ae Hood 4 Hb. A rn o ld L. to W ilm a M e * H ood 4 M e rth e B r e w e r . |t. te n a n t. L o t I . B lk 15, T ie r 5. S en lo rd . E R T re flo r d * M e p , 5100. IQ C D ) P a u l A D e V e ld e r lo G re c * F e llo w th lp B e p tlit In c , L o t I, B lk t , T ie r A , S en to rd 523,200 E llie b e lh K e rp o w lc h to B ru n o Roy 4 w f L o u lt* , L o t 113. Q ueen* M ir r o r So re p l A dd n C e tte lb e rry . 532.500 A nden G ro u p o t F ie to R o tle L. Cook, t g l. L o t 23. S u n rlie V illa g e Un 1.550.000 A nd e n G ro u p o t F ie to J e m e * E M itc h e ll 4 w f M e rle K . 4 Je a n M t g l. L o t 13. S u n rlie V llle g e U n. t, 541.700. H e lp Thirteen persons w ere graduated from a docent class Wednesday. A b o v e , C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zo o D irector Al Rozon congratulates Beth van der Lugt. At left Karen Schultz signs her oath as a zoo docent. O th er graduates of the g ro u p a re K e ith B lr k e m e y e r , M aryan n Cham bers, Bobble Huxter, Tony Kann, Jeanne M ichael, Claudia Muse, Bonnie N orvell, Joan P a rker, Anne P ra tt, Elaine Riley and Bill Savage. G a so h o l S p a re d T a x H ik e H e r a ld P h o to * b y B o n n ie w ie b g ld t r Ui l i t ill ■ im itti liUiDI J A n A ll-W h a t T e a m ? By United Press International The University of Virginia's Rick Carlisle has garnered the top award In the Fourth Annual ACC AU-lIunk team. The tournament's female assistants select team mem­ bers on appearance only — no matter how many Jump shots or rebounds they make. Carlisle make the list, along with fellow Cavaliers Othcll Wilson and Tim Mullen. Two Clcmson standouts. Mike Epplcy and Murray Jarman, also make the Hunk team, along with Jay Bllasof Duke. U.Vn. coach Terry Holland missed out on ACC Hunk Coach of the Year — that honor went to Georgia Tech coach Bobby Crcmlns. Simplifying legalese University of Alabama English professor Dr. James C. Raymond has co-authored a book to put legal gobbledygook Into ordinary words anyone can un­ derstand. "Dense convulutcd legalese Is often a maze in which meaning Is mangled and logic Is lost." says Raymond, who Is also assistant dean of the graduate school. He says a simple Bible passage like. "Give us this day our dally .bread..." would be changed by lawyers to read: "W e respectfully petition, request and entreat that due and adequate provision be made this day and the date hereinafter subcscrlbed..." The book by Raymond and Washington attorney Ronald C. Goldfarb is called "Clear Understandings." Just plain Mary Mary De Young's grandfather was president when she was bom In Walter Reed Army Hospital In Washington. In 1969. her grandfather Dwight D. Elsenhower died In the room In which she was bom. Ms. De Young says she has spent most o f her 27 years being "somebody rise's somebody" and she enjoys being known Just as "M ary" In Columbus. Ga.. where she has lived for seven years. "I used to be my grandfather's granddaughter then I was my brother's sister." said Ms. De Young, whose brother David Elsenhower married former President Richard Nixon's daughter Julie. "I was very rebellious because I was always expected to be a certain way." she says, adding her rebelliousness has subsided as her self-confidence has grown. Hard times at animal shelter Ann Fields says pets are the first to go when people lose their Jobs. Many o f those pets are left at the Fields’ Ulhonla. Ga.. shelter, called Life for God’s Stray Animals — putting a strain on the couple who already care for some 1.000 unwanted animals. Mrs. Fields and her husband Jerry take In dogs and cats, nurse the Injured and ill ones back to health and give them a home for the rest of their lives. The Fields owe some $12,000 In veterinarian, utility and food bills, but the Fields say they won’t give up. “ There’s no doubt In my mind that I'm sitting right In Ihe center of God's will. He wants me to take care of His animals. It's not easy. But The Good Lord always brings forth an answer somehow." says Mrs. Fields. career memorabilia at Fisk University In Nashville. Eddie H askell's back Eddie Haskell was Wally's creepy friend on "Leave It To Beaver." You remember him: "Wally. If you're dumb brother tags along. I'm gonna — Oh. good afternoon. Mrs. Cleaver. I was Just telling Wallace how pleasant It would be for Theodore to accompany us to the movies." Ken Osmond Is hack as Eddie on Saturday’s two-hour reunion. "Still the Beaver.” Beaver Is divorced and unemployed and Eddie Is a general contractor. "I'd always pictured Eddie as a used car salesman." Osmond told a reporter for the Nashville Tennessean. In real life, Osmond Is a motorcycle cop for the Los Angeles Police Department. ARE YOU Beg N . co r. o l C oach L ig h t E lls . Sec. I I I . 1.41 a c r e * n / l. 5175.000 (QCD1 H a ro ld L H a c k e tl to M a ria n n e Y o rd e . L o t 1. B lk 35. T o w n tlte o t N o rth C h u tu o ta . g ra n to r tile M l . 5100 (Q C D )C a rl A .4 R o ta M Johnson to J a m e s D. Johnson, W 111 11. o t N 125 If. o l L o t I I . F I. L e n d 4 Col C e le ry P la n ta tio n 4100. S anlando E n tr. In c. to L e w is M . D u ka 4 R u e n tll D uka. E 5214 It. o t L o f 24 4 W J 7 .1 4 o t 37m b k k 54. S anlando Th e S u b u rb B e a u tifu l; P a lm S p rin g s te c . 54,700. G re e te r C e n itr. C o rp . to H e rm a n A . R e v l* 4 w f R u th L ., L o t 144; S a u se lito Sec. F o u r. 571.000 G re e te r C o n ttr. C o rp to R ic h a rd E . L in d q u is t J r . 4 w f N yd e , L o t 143, S au se lito Sec. F o u r. 541,000 F ra n k R . F lo o d 4 w t R o se m a ry to J a m e s H . M e c k le y J r „ s g l. L o t 13, B lk C, C ry s ta l B ow l 2nd A d d n .513.500. Soviet Ships Recover M ystery O bject From Sea SYDNEY. Australia (UPI) — The Australian Defense Department said today the Soviet device plucked from the Indian Ocean by a fleet of Soviet ships was not a ground- or sea-launchcd missile, but refused to Identify it. One veteran American space-walchcr said the re­ covered object was a satel­ lite that could be a new weapons system for at­ tacking U.S. aircraft carri­ ers. An Australian Defense Department spokesman said the device landed In the Indian Ocean W ed­ nesday. about 300 miles south of the Australianadministered Coco Islands. Seven Soviet vessels In­ cluding a mlssile-flrlng cru iser and a h ea vily arm ed d e s tr o y e r had patrolled the splash-down area for a week. In Moscow, the Soviet Union W ednesday an­ nounced ihe launching of two satellites. Cosmos 1445 and 1446, Indicating one of them may have been the object recovered In the Indian Ocean. PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? S e r v ic e A t C o m p e tit iv e R a te s AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 K M ART P L A Z A , 17-92 SANFORD, F L C a m e S e e T h e N e w S p r in g A S u m m e r F a s h io n * M E N ’S D E N Suita From *69.00 Stark* Salr I’rirrd 910.00-921.98 Jogging Suit* 930.00 l'la)t>u> Cap. 97.50 EASTER SALE Sport Coal* from 935.00 Swralrre 9IO .O O -9U .O O Aleo, Complete Line Of Dree* Shin*. Shoe* (Casual & Drawl And ' Designer Jeon*. C e u pe n Geed 0 * A a y S u it O r S p e d C e e t N e t 0 a Sato V IS A , M A 8 T E R C H A R Q E , A N D L A Y A W A Y .... h e a tila to r BF 36 Fireplace AMERICA'S FIREPLACE SPECIALISTS VOGUE SANFORD PLAZA Moonlight Madness * 4 Hours Only! 2 0 % o ff O U R E N T IR E S T O C K ! OUR ENTIRE WINTER STOCK IS ALREADY 50% to 75% OFF! NOW SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 20% ! Hi-de-ho’s It was supposed to be one of those formal cultural programs that colleges throw, but veteran Jazz hipster Cab Calloway couldn't resist breaking Into a few Beat-sung "Hl^tc-ho's." Calloway. 75. was being lauded for the "O f M in g le ,| J t? ,.^ h e c .a n d The price o f gasoline and other motor fuels Will go up 11 cents on April 1. except for gasohol. April 1 Is the date when the new federal 5 cent tax Uttd the new 6 cents per ‘gallon levied by ‘this state win be added to fuel taxes. B u t th e F lo r id a Legislature, apparently in a m o ve to e n c o u ra ge m o to ris ts to con serve oil-based fuel, has given gasohol a 100 percent exem ption from the 6 cents per gallon sales tax until June 30, 1985. A 50 percent exemption from the tax will be given from July 1. 1985, lo June 30, 1987. Beginning July I. 1987. motorists will pay the full 5 cent per $1 tax on gasohol purchases the same as those purchasing other forms of motor fuel. Until June 1. 1985. motorists will pay a 5 percent sales tax based on a per gallon cost or $1.14 on m otor fuel, except gasohol. no matter what the price Is at Ihe pump. S prln g w o od V llle g e A p t. C o rp lo T h o m e * S. S yke* 4 w f B re n d e B , U n it 115 A S prln g w o od V llle g e Cood. 535.000. R u ie e ll T . S w ain J r . to L a w re n c e D 'S o u re 4 w f A n n . L o t 7. B lk B. S w e e tw a te r C lu b U n. 111,5540.000 I v e ry L . W e th in g ton. w ld r ., to W illia m G R ussell 4 w t B e r b e r * . S>y o t the SW U o t the N W 1* o t th e S E U o f Sec. 15-11 I t , g ra n to r I lf * * i t „ 540.000. (Q C D )A n n l* V . E d w a rd i 4 hb. A nderson G. to A nd e rso n G . E d w a rd s 4 A n n ie V . p o rtio n o t Sec. M i l 11,5100. S A . R ln o 4 S ere to J e m e t Lee, W illia m Lee 4 Sun C heng W e i, U n 40H H id d e n R id g e Cond . 4*4.000. L u la Lee, h e ir e tc. lo Jo h n A. A n d e rio n . E H o t L o t 33. M id w a y n e a r O vie d o . 5100. M ild re d N e w to m . *1 a l to B ru ce L. Th o m p so n. L o tt I I 4 I t . Oak R idge. 521.000. C L . T rip p to R ic h a rd Henson 4 w f Jo y ce , L o t 3 4 W 100 I f , ot 1 S outhern F ie . C itru s Co P la t o f G eneva O l G eneva T r..514.000. C o m m u n ity H o rn e t Co. to A n th o n y E . B e c h to ld 4 w f G a ll S . L o t 40 F a irw a y O aks a l D e e r Run, 514.500 T h o m e * L. D o la n , s g l, 4 P h y lllt A . D o la n , tg l., lo J o * W . C e th lo n 4 w f C a ro l* L , L o t 15, S leepy H o llo w , t i t ad d n., 512.000 D e ra n d E q u ity G rp In c . lo C a rlto n L . S a lfo rd , t g l. L o t 45. O a k la n d V illa g e . Sec. 3.551.000 A u tu m n Shannon, r t p r . e t t A n n ie B W to D an S B ro w n , In i: S J t t ft. o t N. 2211 30 o t G o v t L o t 2. Sec 1 20 20. E o f N . W o o d la n d R d . 5100 C o m B a n k -W In te r P a rk , T r. to E u ro A m e ric a n In v e s to r* G ro u p L td ., p o rtio n o l Sec. 31-21-30, d e tc , MCGLE • • • VOOU VISA U A S tm C A R O • AUtHiCAH tiP fltS S The BF 36 is an open front, heat circulating fireplace designed lo meet the needs of the builder market. The design of the firebox front enables hon-combustible lacings in close proximity lo the firebox opening. This feature provides a maximum of finishing'flexibility and increases the unit's appeal to the home buyer. The installation procedure for the BF 36 is easier than Ret ever. The competitvely priced glass door can be in­ P n c i stalled at any time whether the optional outside air kit is installed or not. A simplified design for the outside air kit insures fast installation, plus its infinitely variable posi­ tion allows you to select the exact setting needed for best performance. 99 *199 *249 P rim Good Til 1-314] 'u M B E " lPH O N E 3 2 2 -0 5 0 0 L ^ t ------5 0 0 S . M A P L E A V I . , S A N F O R D O P I N M O N . T H R U F R I. 7 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 • S A T . T :3 0 -4 -C L O S L D S U N . i 00 �* ► * * '* i- i I *4 * .»■ * A — E vening H e ra ld, Senford, FI. Thursday, M a rc h 17, l f | j Moonlight Madness Sale Saving In Every Dept. Sale Starts Fri. 6 PM 50%OFF Save Up To 5 0 % off t G irl’s Woven Blouses And Shirts Several Styles To Choose From Sizes 4 - GXAnd 7 - 14 Orig. To $10 W om en's Assorted Colors 2 Styles To Choose H H f : ill.-ir m m v ~ .,4 Brass Orig. $50 Sale 499 Save s10 Women’s Sandal 79 9 Special Save 50% 3 pc. Bathroom Set Tum bler, soap dish, toothbrush holder Orig. $9.99 Novelty S leepw ear Sizes 4-6X And 7 To 14 Orig. To $11 499 30% Off Coming® Fireside Qt. Dish Reg. $ 15.99 8” Sq. Dish Reg. $ 17.99 2 Qt. Oblong Reg. $ 1 8.99 2 Qt. Casserole 1 1/2 799 Special 2499 Save Up To 50% Girl’s Sleepwear Sale Men’s Weeds Corduroy Shorts Large selection ot colors . Sale Orig. $18 Flat Strap Asst. Colors Orig. $18 ■ S a le 9 " S a l e 1 1 99 9 9 Sale G ir l’s S h ir t s A n d B lo u s e s Sizes 7-14 Long Sleeve Casual And Dress. Orig. $10 - $14 6"-9" S a le 1 2 " Reg. $18.99 4 Sale S a le 1 2 " Towel Sale V Large Selection O f Colors Bath o rig . $5 Sale 2 " Hand o rig . $3.50 Sale 2 49 W ash o rig . $2.50 Sale 1 20 Special Value Bedspreads A ssorted P alterns 19" 29" Tw in-Full Queen-King • j * I A i p u - t f- Save Up To $50 Men’s Suits 3 And 4 Pc. Styles Orig. To $130.00 7 9 " Sale Sale Reg. $19.99 9" Men’s Dress Shirts Solid Colors Long Sleeve Sale 6 " Orig. $10 Short Sleeve Sale Orig. $6 Comfngware French W hite 1 Qt. Oval Vegetable Dish Reg. $10.99 Sale 2Vi Qt. Casserole Round Save 40% Men’s Sport Shirt Assorted Colors Orig. $17 35% Microwave Cookware 4" Spalding Sale 1 2 " Decorative Pillows Suprem e Orig. $6.50 Sale Hand Painted Orig. $14.99 7 4 9 Orig. $15 Sale 499 Sale 1 2 " Girl’s E.T. T-Shirts Sizes 8 , M, L Orig. $5-$7 48 x 84 Orig. $34 Sheets-Pillowcases 9 Broken Sizes Assorted Styles 9 Bolted Tw ill Casual Tops And Shirts Orig. $ 13-$ 16 9 - Prep. go 799 299 Save 60% 2 9 9 v* * - 1-# + ** - *** Girl’s Dresses Pre School N autical Look 1 Pc And 2 Pc. Sets O iig. S14 - $16 Sale School Ago Various Colors Only r* ' * •*-****■■-<•* .> \ * ***** * — «• Saybrooke Floral Orig. $4.99 Sale Luggage 9" 222 " * tr # f ) • > * • f Am erican Tourister Soft-Side 26” Pullman Orig. $100 Tote Orig. $48 57®° Sale 24°° Sale Many M ore Sizes To C hoose From Assorted Colors Limited Quantities J f 2 99 40% To 50% Off JCFtenney r r — i VISA' j Floral Bath Towel and w Boy’s Athletic Shorts Children’s C.V. Oxford Orig S9 Q99 Sale I Sale 1 0 " o rig . $16 Sanford Plaza Only r* • $ - 30% Off Floral Drapes 2 2 " Sale 25% O ff 3 Sale X lV n r i 9" Girl’s Sportswear Jr. High Sale Sale Starts Friday March 18th 6 o’clock Sale f Save Up To 30% Boy’s Slacks 1 2 " Ceramic Molds _ gg Sale Nylon M esh Sale Sizes 7-14 orig. $12 Orig. $20 Special Value Boy’s Tank Top Tennis Coordinates Shirts And Shorts Reg. To $17 6 " Girl’s Slacks And Jeans ^ ■ �A A i Court Orders Crackdown WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Occupational Safety and Health Administration Is under court orders to restrict within a year workers' exposure to ethylene oxide, a chemical linked to cancer and chromosome abnormalities. A three-judge panel o f the U.S. Circuit Court o f Appeals has ruled that OSHA has "unreasonably delayed" reducing levels of the chemicals In the work place. It ordered the agency to begin drawing up new rules within 30 days to reduce the permissible levels of exposure to ethylene oxide and to have the new rules on the books within a year. "T h e record shows a significant risk that some workers, and the children they will hereafter conceive, are subject to grave danger from the employees’ exposure to ethylene oxide." the court said Tuesday. Ethylene oxide Is used to sterilize medical equipment and In pesticides, fumigants and Industrial chemicals. OSHA rules currently permit workers to be exposed to 50 parts per Evening H«r»ld, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 1 7 ,1HJ—7A More Marriages, Fewer Divorces In 1982 million o f ethylene oxide a day. One study showed exposure to only 36 p arts p er m illio n cau sed s ig n ific a n t chromosome changes In workers. Other studies have shown Increases In leukemia and stomach cancer In humans exposed to less than 50 parts per million. A con sum er group and four health employee unions have tried since August 1981 to convince OSHA to change Its ethylene oxide rules because of the chemi­ cal's health effects. OSHA refused to change Its exposure limits for elhylene oxide on an emergency basis, but It announced In September 1981 it would begin the long process of formally changing Its rules. However, up to now. rule making has not begun. A U.S. district Judge In January ordered OSHA to Immediately reduce its ethylene oxide limits without waiting to formally change Its rules. But Tuesday’ s ruling supersedes those orders and give the agency more time to comply. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Government statistics show a record number of Americans got married last year and fewer got divorced, but experts say that Is not necessarily because people arc any happier. Provisional 1982 data from the Na­ tional Center for Health Statistics said a record 2.49 million couples were married In 1982. The data showed 1.18 million were divorced, 3 percent less than 1981 and the first drop In two decades. Marriages were up 2 pcrcent'from 1981 and 16 percent from 1975, the year before the latest Increase began. The marriage rate — 10.8 per 1,000 popula­ tion — was up 2 percent from 1981. It was the highest rate since 1973. The figures from 50 states and the District of Columbia also showed the divorce rate went down nearly 4 percent In 1982, to 5.1 divorces per 1.000 population. The statistics were released Tuesday. "W h a t w e're seeing Is that both m a rria g e and d iv o rc e ra te s h ave stabilized after a period of sharp change in the I960* and 1970s," Johns Hopkins University sociologist Andrew Cherlln said In an Interview. "Th e great changes we saw In the 1960s may have worked themselves through society." he said. Cherlln said the marriage rale dropped In the 1960s because young people were postponing m arriage, not rebellin g against It. Marriage ages have now stabilized and the rate Is back to normal, he said. Cherlln. like other experts, credits the recession with holding down divorces because couples cannot alford to break up. He said the drop also signals the end of the divorce frenzy of the late 1960s and early 1970s; If the pace had kept up. every marriage eventually would have ended In divorce. The statistics also showed infant mortality dropped to a record low last year, the overall death rate decreased slightly and births showed a small increase. Other 1982 statistics: —The nation's Infant mortality rate dropped to 11.2 per 1,000 live births In 1982, down 4 percent from 1981 and a record low. Dr. Edward Brandt, assistant health secretary, told a Senate subcom­ mittee Monday there Is no evidence of a reversal o f the long-term decline In infant mortality, despite charges by Reagan administration critics of problems caused by budget cuts. Moonlight Madness Sale Savings In Every Dept. 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Now jurennex Sale Starts Friday, M arch 18th 6 O ’Clock Opened Till 10. / ' Sanford Plaza Only I * ______ r r r ...1 i n ------- ~~ ~ — — — ~ ^ £99 Sale O Bikes 20” Hard Tail Dirt Tracker 1 only Orig. 99.99 Sale 79 " 20” Boys Blue Eagle II 2 Only Orig. 139.99 Sale 9 9 " 24” Girls 10 Speed 1 Only Orig. 109.99 Sale 7 9 " Save Up To 60% G o lf P u tte rs Assorted Styles. Orig. To 10.99 a q q Sale 3 50% Exercise Equipment Exer-Gym Orig. 14.99 Sale 749 Economy Striking Bag Orig. 13.99 Sale 6 " Leather Striking Bag Orig. 24.99 Sale 12" 30 Lb. Training Bag . Orig. 49.99 Sale 24" \r , . I ----------------- - * - * • : Junior And M isses Sleepw ear Selection Includes Long And Short Gowns And Novelty Sleep Shirts. Orig. to $20 ^ B All Q uantities Are Lim ited J 1 Save Up To 60% Offj �iA SPORTS S A -E v tn ln g H erald, S info rd , FI. Thursday, M arch 1 7 ,IH 3 Cochran Throws Perfect C am e Lake Brantley Ace Retires 21 Straight Silver Hawks Just when the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks were breaking out of a hitting slump, along comes Lake Brantley’s Mark Cochran. The Patriots’ senior right-hander turned the Lake Howell aluminum Into metal shavings Wednesday afternoon by hurling a perfect, no-hlt, no-run. no-nothlng game at the Hawks In Five Star Conference baseball action at Lake Howell. Teammate John Van Der Welde produced the only run Cochran needed In the sixth Inning with a fly ball to center field which scored Scott Ancz from third base for the 1-0 victory. ’ ’When Mark Is on, he’s tough.” said Lake Brantley coach Sam Momary. The Patriots Improved to 9-4 for the year and 4-4 In the Five Star. Lake Howell, which had won three straight, lost for the 10th time In 15 games. The Hawks arc 4-3 In the conference. Cochran was more than tough Wednesday. He Improved his record to 5-1 while retiring all 21 hitters In succession. No ball was hit out of the Infield. Seven outs came via ground ball, four were by pop files and 10 very by strikeouts. Cochran went 3-2 tojust three hitters. ’ ’Mark mixed his slider and his curve with his fastball real well," said Momary. "He had complete control. When he gets across all three pitches, most high school kids won’t touch him." What makes Cochran’s feat more Prep B aseb all remarkable Is the Silver Hawks have devastated the opposition’s pitching the past week. In three victories. Lake Howell has rolled up 36 runs Including games of 16 and 12. The closest thing to a hit Wed­ nesday came In the third inning. David Miller rapped a ground ball up the middle which shortstop Robbins gloved behind the bag at second, whirled and threw Miller out at first. Robbins also had a hand In the only run to score o(T hard-luck loser Jimmy Daniels. Scott Ancz roped a single to start the sixth Inning nnd Robbins followed with another base hit. Senior Marty Coffey then slapped a ball between short and third which he beat out for a hit to load the bases. Van Der Welde then drilled a healthy fly ball to center field which chased home Ancz with the game’s lo n e ta lly . T h e P a tr io ts ran themselves out of further scoring when Robbins and plnch-runncr Scott Salmon were both nailed on a d ou ble steal. T h e p lay went 1-3-5-2-5-2 (Robbins tagged out)-2-5 (Salmon tagged out). "It was like a Chinese Fire Drill." quipped Momary. "Nobody knew what they were doing." Anez. Robbins. Coffey and Blair Patten each had two of Brantley’s 10 hits. Patten ripped a double fn the seventh, but could’t score. l,nkc Howell hosts DcLand Friday at 3:30 p.m. while Lake Brantley takes on Bishop Moore Saturday at 1 p.m. In Orlnndo.---- SAM COOK. t Lake Brantley 000 001 0 —1 10 0 Lake Howell 000 000 0 - 0 0 0 Cochran and Patten. Daniels and Tucker. 2B—Patten. RB I-V an Der Welde. In the only other baseball game Wednesday, Seminole and Lyman were rained out when the Lyman field was unplayable. The game Is rescheduled for tonight at 7:30 at Lyman High School. A n r* h Lake B rantley's **tark Cochran realized the dream of every p itc h e r W ednesday when he pitched a perfect g am e. Lawrence, Caldwell, Jones Lead Seminole fA W to n Rlchman By Bam Cook Herald Bports Editor U P l Sports E d ito r Sanford's Lady Seminole track team put the muscle and the speed on DeLand Wednesday afternoon to claim at 72-51 dual meet victory' at Seminole High School. W h ile s en io r S haron L a w re n c e muscling her way to twin victories In the shot put and discus. Junior Crystal Caldwell and Arlene Jones took care of the of the rest with two wins each in their specialties. Caoldwcll took the 220 nnd 440 dashes while Jones tied a school record In the high Jump and won the 110 hurdles. "Lawrence Is Improving each time out." said coach Emory Blake about his senior thrower who won the shot with a toss of 35-1 nnd the discus with a heave of 100-5. "She’s a very determined athlete." Caldwell continued to run away with the longer Bprlnts. She took the 440 In 60 seconds and the 220 In 26.8. "Crystal probably has the most potential of all our girls." said Blake. "B y the time she’s a senior, she should be college-bound with a good scholarship." Jones, who also excels In basketball and volleyball, leaped 5-2 to tie Patty Corso’s school record. "Arlene was very close to making 5*4 and I’m sure she’ll get It before the season is over." The smooth Junior also whipped DeLan d’ s Karen Thom as in the low hurdles, taking that event in 14.9. "Arlene has worked out all week because o f a pulled hamstring. I guess she tries harder after she’s had a rest." laughed Blake. As usual. Seminole received strong performances in the relays. Calwell anchored the team of Jackie Johnson. Katrina Walker and Sharon Jenkins to a 4:16 clocking to win the mile relay. Traci Brown. Charita Medlock. Jackie Fort and Jenkins took the 440 relay in 52.8. Jer.ktns picked up another first place when she took the 100 dash In 11.2. a Seminole best this year. On Saturday, Blake's girls will go to the Seabreeze Relays where they have won the past three years. Action begins at 10a.m. In other thlnclad competition Wed­ nesday, Winter Park took two from Lake Bell Still Rings For Rangers POMPANO BEACH (UPl) - Do you believe everything you see and hear? Don’t. Your eyes and ears can play tricks on you. The case of Buddy Bell Is a good example. Joe Klein, the general manager of the Texas Rangers. Is a man of Integrity, one who means what he says, and when he got tired of hearing all the rumors about how Bell was going to be traded earlier this spring, he decided he’d set the record straight once and for all. "W e ’re not going to trade Buddy Bell period." he declared. He didn’t whisper It. He spoke up clearly so that everybody could hear him and know that he meant It. What he said was dutifully reported In many newspapers as well as radio and TV. As you can see for yourself. Bell is still wearing a Rangers’ uniform, but In light of some develop­ ments, there Is some question whether he still will be when they open their season at home three weeks from now and whether he’ll be In the home club dugout or the one for the visitors. He could still be with the Rangers then but will he make It past June 15, the trading deadline? Ah, that Is the question. T h e White Sox like their ballclub very much. Particularly their pitching. What they're concerned about, though. Is third base, where they aren’t that strong at all. So what they’re fn the process of doing Is getting up a package that they hope will appeal enough to the Rangers to make them give up Bell. The package Includes pitching, which the Rangers sorely need. Bell Is the player the White Sox want most. But If they can’t get him. they’ll go anywhere they can for an established third baseman. They'd take John Castlno but the Twins aren’t at all inclined to give him up. They need him too much themselves to play second base for them. Getting back to Bell. Sparky Andreson, the Tigers' manager, has called him the best player In both leagues. Anderson sometimes Is given to hyperbole, but he wouldn’t have that much trouble finding support for this one. Don Zimmer calls Bell and Carl Yastrzemskl the two best players he ever managed. Before undergoing arthroscopic surgery on his right knee late last season. Bell played hurt much of the last two years. Even so. he still picked up his fourth straight Gold Glove and made the American League's All-Star team for the fourth time. His .296 batting average Included 67 RBI. 13 homers and 27 doubles and was up two points from the season before. It didn’t quite compare with the .329 he hit In 1980 although it still put him among the top 20 hitters In the league. The four years bell has been with the Rangers haven’t been any more enjoyable than the previous seven he spent with the Indians. Essentially because the Rangers haven’ t been able to win, but also because they have been beset with so much Internal conflict. Bell felt particularly low this past winter. He kept hearing all kinds of trade rumors Involving him and It got to a point where he wasn't sure whether he wanted to stay with the Rangers anymore. That was when he had a talk with their new manager. Doug Rader. " I thought a trade would be best for me and best for the Rangers." he says taking a quick breather In the dugout. "I felt I had a decision to make and to be honest about it. If Doug Rader hadn't come over here. It would have made my decision much easier. He’s probably the only reason I did not ask to be traded. I’ve known Doug a number of years. He's an intelligent type person and I believe he can do something with this ballclub.” That's very Important to Bell. Never having been with a winner, he wants so much to be a part of one. He doesn’t blame any of the Rangers' former managers for the club's past failures, but he does have an Idea what caused them. "Pat Corrales and Don Zimmer were excellent managers but the organization didn’t give them a lot o f room to do what they wanted." he says. "There was a lot o f throat cutting Inside the organization. It was a bad situation. Nobody knew who the boss was and everybody was trying to be the boss." Beil doesn't want to resign himself to the possibility o f never being with a winner. His father, Gus, who played with the Pirates. Reds. Mets and Braves, participated In the 1961 World Series with Cincinnati. He believes In what the Rangers are trying to do. Still. If Rader Is unable to turn things around. Bell says he won't have any choice but to ask to be traded inside the next year or so. The White Sox may save him all that trouble long before that. ' Prep Track Howell. The girls won. 62-61. while the boys romped. 86-55. Chul Kim took both hurdles for the boys while Cindy Blocker won the shot and the discus for the girls. SEMINOLE 72, DELAND 51 110 Low hurdles — Jones (S) 14.9: 100 - Jenkins (S) 11.2; Mile - Williams (D) 6:01.0; 400 relay — Jenkins. Medlock. Fort, Brown (S) 52.8; 440 — Caldwell (S) 60.0; 330 Low hurdles — Thomas (D) 48.5; 880 - Williams (D) 2:45.3; Mile medley — Knight, Thomas, Williams, Bauer (D) 4:35.0; 220 — Caldwell (S) 26.8; 2-mlle — Poor (D) 14:09.0; Mile relay — Johnson. Jenkins, Walker. Caldwell (S) 4:16.0; Shot — Lawrence (S) 35-1; Discus — Lawrence (S) 100-5. Long Jump — Williams |D) 17-1; High Jump — Jones (S) 5-2. WINTER PARK 62. LAKE HOWELL 61 Long jump - Tobin (WP) 17-3; High Jump — Feree and Tobin (WP) 4-8; Discus — Blocker (LH) 108-6; 110-LH — R. Shearman (LH) 15.5; 100 — Tobin (WP) 12.0; Shot - Blocker (LH) 36-5Vi; Mile — Clark (WP) 5:29.6; 440 — WP 53.2; 440 - Feree (WP 63.7; 330-LH R. Spearman (LH) 49.9; 80 — VanOrden (LH) 2:39.0; 220 - Pierre (WP) 27.0; Mile medley relay - WP 4:25.3; 2-mlle - Miller (WP) 11:51.0: Mile relay - M. Spearman. Osgood. Ryter. Saunders (LH) 4:20.7. WINTER PARK 86. LAKE HOWELL B8 Long Jump - Fulmer (WP) 19-2V*; Triple jump - Kim (LH) 39-4W: 1 2 0 H H — Kim (LH) 15.2: Discus — Ballew (WP); 117-9; Shot — Brown (WP) 38-8; 100 — Bold (WP) 10.7; High Jump - Brown (LH) 6-0; Mile - Jaeger (WP) 4:11.9; 440 relay - WP 45.7: Pole vault Ballew (WP) 9-6: 440 - Fulmer (WP) 52.1; 330-IM - Kim (LH) 40.2; 880 — Cheeseman (LH) 1:59.9; Mile medley relay - WP 4:01.7; 220 - Brown (WP) 25.1; 2-mlle - Jaeger (WP) 9:34:5; Mile relay — (LH) 3:32.2. H « r* M Photo by T o m m y V ln t t n l Seminole Sharon Lawrence strains as she releases the winning throw In the shot put Wednesday. Lawrence also won the discus as the Lady Semlnoles topped DeLand, 72-51, In a dual m eet. JACKIE PORT ...senior sprinter Tangerine Bowl Adopts New Name By 11-1 Vote LAKELAND (UPl) — The Tangerine Bowl will get a new name — the Florida Citrus Bowl - and a $1 million payoff under a new sponsorship by'the Florida Citrus Commission later this year. The commission accepted a proposal by an 11-1 vote Wednesday for a five-year, 8r.25-mllllon com­ mitment that will make the game seventh In the country In money earned by competing teams. The Tangerine Sports Association, which sponsors the game, also has given its approval and will apply to the National Collegiate Athletic Association for a name change that would be effective for the game next December. According to Chuck Rohe, executive director of the TSA. each team competing In the bowl will get 9500.000. which Is 8150.000 more than Boston College and Auburn received for playing in last year's game. "This will make our bowl game a mlllion-dollar bowl game." Rohe said. Rolte said the expanded payoff will pul the new Citrus Bowl as high as seventh nationally In bowl payoffs, behind the Rose. Sugar, Col (op. Orange. Fiesta and Gator bowls. TRACI BROWN ...|unlor speedster CHARITA MEDLOCK ...prom ising sophomore O'Neil, Zinn Capture Chamber Golf Titles Danny Zlnn and Ada O’Neil were the overall champions of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament as Zlnn’a 75 gross score U,e ™ n * competition while O’Neil’s gross score 1 of 94 won the women’s event. * In the putting contest. Don Nicolas took first place with Dennis Dolgner coming In second. Closest to the Neale " rnth Wh S r 5 5 . h^ . ‘GIenn Cral8- 7th hole-Jeff Horeeil. ° h° Ic'Joe Aklns and 16th hole-Emle In the handicap events, Bob Lovenburv won the ?2 Rnn wmap ChamP,on8hlP with a score of ™ Wldencr was second followed by Bob Hughes in third place. Other winners Incl uded: 8 1st Flight - Larry Strlckler 67. Dave Green 79 Whitrhtll 73. 2nd Flight - J .O Faulknrr 73. Milton Smith 74 3rd ”2 “ ' A rdell W illis watches H ow ard M c N u lty p u tt. D n n n i,U „lg „„7 4 R ..p i8f ^ n M ' 7‘ - �E vn ln g H trald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 1 7 ,IF U - t A SCORECARD Dog Racing A tS a n to rd -O rla n d * W a d n ts d * * n ig h t re s u lts F irs ) r a c * — 1/14, B- )t.-M I L a g u n a S ta r 74 co 7 .M t P ra c ls lo n D a n ca r lj « I R w / I ln * B lrd la 4« D a v b l* !: P a r n to ri S v a n ta iio n d. C apps S tr o jla r 4 1 , 4-1 1 M illa rS v a n tto n d. P a n li B ry a n t 41 , 4-3; T ra a n B ro m lla ld d. F o g a rty S w a ta n b a ry 71, 4-1. R a c a rd t: S am lno la 1 M , A n d a rto n * 1. (K a cr-ai in .m p u-n i ». h t ( * - M ) 1 ,f U .M Sacand r a t a — 7 /U , O r * J itJ ) F a y R lv a r 1 0 0 4.00 IC O I W in B y A W in | | , jo j j q A C o o k i S cott j jg Q ( M ) M .4 * P ( M ) 44.40, T I I H 1 337,4* O .D . (*-1 )1 7 1 .** T h ird r a t * - j / u , O i J l i i o 4 Iro n R u la r l* .? o j M 3 4 0 4 B f « u ty P lo t 3 J0 j jq I C a rry B ig ]« Q ( H I T t.T * P (4-0 ) 44.00 T (4 4-1 > II M i F a w rth ra c a - 1 / 1 4 , C i 11 174 3 D is co C ount 1170 14 00 1.40 IT a la n t C u rry lt a o 10.40 I M o m 'lN o L a d y 4 00 Q (1-7) 111.40 P ( J ! ) 444.40 T (1-7*1) 1441.00 F ifth r * e » - 1/14, S i l l : 1] I R ta d y J a tp a r 4 40 4 40 1 40 I M liiF r a t h 77*0 7.10 O H a n d C la tp 7 00 0 (1-0) 41.10 P ( a i l 70.00 T 10-1-4) | 1 B .4 * W ith r a t * — 4*, B i I t i l * O C P 'iC o G o C Ir l 11.40 11.40 4.70 1 H ood R I v a r A m y 4 00 1 40 O ( M l 14.00 P ( H ) 11.40 T ( M l ) 157.00 W v # n th ra c * — 1/14. Si 11,11 1 W rig h t C a p ri 14.40 10.00 4 40 J IK Is s M a G o o d b y a 4 00 1 40 1 1 Tam pa Ja ck 100 0 (1-0) 41.00 P (a s ) 111.10 T ( a i- )l I *01.00 C tg M h r a c * - 7/11, C i 44:7* 7 D t p f t y D u m p a ta r 1100 f.4 0 7/00 I I H u tk trC a l 13.30 4 70 I I F lo p a y * 4 40 Q (7 0 ) 47.40 P ( 7 4 ) H .40 T ( 7 * 1 ) | 174.7* N in th r a w - l / U , S : l t : * i 7 C a n dy M in k 17.70 1 4 0 1.00 1 M a rc o Itla n d 4*0 1 0 0 I 4 P a a n u ti E c k a rt 4 40 Q (1-7) 14.00 P (7 1 ) 01.1* T ( 7 1 4 ) I m.«o llt h r a c a — i / u . A : l l : « l I J L ’a S p o t .11 70 1 40 1.00 ! I T a ia m y 1.40 n o | 1 1 B aa P a c to la 4 40 Q ( I S) 11.4* P ( M ) 14 7* T I I 1 1 ) ! 111.4* llt h r a c a - 7 / 1 4 , B : 41 :*♦ 1 M ill J * N a y 4 *0 100 1 *0 4 M o rta l 4 1 0 1.40 4 B u lk y S cott 140 Q (1-4) 71.4* P (1-4) 17.10 T ( 1 4 4 ) I I * . * * / p ic k a la ( 1 4 7-7 1-1) 4 a t 4 p a id I I w la n a rt 74.0* |a c k p o t c a rry a r a r 17,114. llt h r a c a - M . A : 14:0* 1 M ig h ty L y n n 70 *0 1110 7.40 7 B ig B ubba S m ith *4 0 1 *0 * E l C a rl I t 00 Q ( 1 7) 74.40 P (1 7 ) 117.00 T ( 1 7 4 ) 4.4* l l t h r a c a - M . B t 74:»* I D o u b l* S ight 14*0 1 4 0 1010 IS a n lo r p r o m 1 0 0 170 4 / c a v a k ir in Q (1-1) 10.00 P ( M ) 144.00 T < 1 1 4 ) 170.00 A — 1,411: H a n d t* 1141411 Tennis Baseball F lo r M i B * ta b o ll School ATSANFORD M lllo r a v lll* vs . M a n c h a ita r, 9:41 am. M ia m i (O h io ) v * . In d ia n a (P a .), f .41 a .m . B a lm o n tv i. R hoda I s la n d , * : 4] In d ia n a (P a ) v s M o n tg o m e ry CC, 11:10 p .m . A n d trs o n vs. M a n c h e s te r, l l . M p m . M llla r iv llla v * T u m liC C , l l . H p m . A n d e rs o n vs. D e la w a re V a lle y . 1 pm . R hode Isla n d v s M o n tg o m e ry CC, 3 pm . Volleyball la n ia r d R e cre a tio n Ca-Ed V o lla y b tll Fab. 14 1 J r . W om a n 'a C lu b S tra y C ats 1 N a w T rlb a s AAaatballs I P a t r lo t i S tra y C ats 1 J r . W o m a n 's C lu b P a trio ts I P a trio ts N a w T rlb a s 1 M s a tb a lls S tra y C ats 3 J r . W o m a n 's C lu b M a a tb a lls I S tra y C a ts N ew T rib e s 1 P a trio ts A A aalballs 1 J r . W o m a n 's C lu b N a w T rlb a s P A T R IO T S S T R A Y C ATS N E W T R IB E S M EATBALLS JW C S ta n d ing s A lta r 1 W anks t 11 15 3 15 * t is u T td s y 'i S csrtka irO By United Prats InternaHanil NATIONAL BASKETBALL AHOC. E u t t r n C a a tiria c t Atlantic Dtrlsian W L Pci. 0 1 1 Philadelphia 11 ♦ u» Boston U M 444 n New Jersey 41 14 .4)4 14 New York U 30 1* TO') Washington 1* U 41) 74 Mjlwauke* Atlanta Detroit Chicago Cleveland Indiana Central Division 43 34 441 - 111 M) Jf Ot 34* 747 H) a 17 17 Western Conference Midwest Division W L San Antonio t t 71 Denver 37 30 Dallas 3) 13 Kansas City 37 33 Utah U (7 J73 IP s Horn San FtcJHc Division Los Angelas 47 Jt Portland 37 Seattle 37 Golden State 74 San Diego It 1 clinched p iiy o ti berth 1 15 IS is 11 7 L 0 11 .744 J*1 Ml Ml 173 Its I it s tt) lit) lit) 14 311 171) "I'm not going to say anything about that (the Veal Incident)," Driescll said. "It has had College Basketball no effect on the team. We don’t make excuses when we lose at Maryland. Like I said, I’m too dumb to be affected." In the other Midwest Regional game Thursday. Lamar faces Alabama. Elsewhere Thursday, West Virginia faces James Madison In the first round of the East Regional at Greensboro. N.C., followed by Virginia Commonwealth, vs. LaSalle; Purdue meets Robert Morris, followed by No. 18 Illinois State, against Ohio U.. In the opening round of the Mideast Regional at Tampa. Fla.; and Washington State plays Weber State In the opening round of the Western Regional, followed by Utah vs. Illinois. B lu e D e m o n s S tun G o p h e rs The last time DePauI won a Ilrst-round game In the National Invitation Tournament, television was the latest rage, Harry S. Truman was president and Ray Meyer was the Blue Demons' coach. Thirty-five years have passed, and Meyer has finally seen his long NIT drought come to an end. DePauI got 20 points from Tony Jackson and ran off a 10-0 burst midway through the second half Wednesday night to take a 78-73” first-found NIT victory over visiting Minnesota at Rosemont, 111. The triumph also marked the first time since 1979 that DePauI had won a first-round game In post-seaaon play; the Blue Demons had lost three consecutive NCAA tournament openers. "W e didn't talk about any of that." Meyer. In his 41st year at DePauI, said o f the previous tournament failures. "W e got a lot out of our kids. With the crowd behind us. It proves we play well when we receive encouragement." Tyrone Corbin added 16 points for the 18-11 Blue Demons, Minnesota closed the seasonal 16-11. The Gophers, who trailed by as many as 16 points, rallied In the closing three minutes but never came closer than 3 points. DePauI led 39-38 at halftime andopened a 56-46 lead In the first five minutes of the second half. In other Ilrst-round NIT games, Doug Arnold hit a Jumper with 5 seconds left to give Texas Christian a 64-62 victory over Tulsa; Jimmy Foster's career-high 31 points gave South Carolina a 100-90 victory over Old Dominion; Iona defeated St. Bonaventure 90-76 behind Steve Burtt's 33 points; Acie Sanders scored 7 of his 11 points In overtime to lead New Orleans to a 99-94 triumph over Louisiana State, and Charlie Sltton scored 23 points and Steve Woodslde and Danny Evans added 18 each to lead Oregon State to a 77-59 victory over Idaho. BEGORRAf TIS OUR Friday's Games Hew Jersey at Boston Haw York at Washington Atlanta *1 Cleveland M llw a u keta lD etroil Kansas City «t Los Angelas Houston at Golden Stale Chicago el Portland Denver a l Seattle CALENDAR Q (e ) FRIDAY Baseball Long Island University |N.Y.) at SCC, 3 p.m Seminole at Spruce Creek. 7:30 p.m. Lake Mary at New Smyrna Beach, 4 p.m. Osceola at Oviedo. 4 p.m. DcLand at Lake Howell, 3:30 p.m. w o iM m c u a m iH Softball Tavares vs. Lake Mary at SCC. 4 p.m. Lake Howell at Lake Brantley. 3:30 p.m. SATURDAY Baseball J im ta r C a lltg * m an S E M IN O L E * , A N D E R S O N ( 1 . 0 # s in g to t: P a rn fo rs d K r a is 4 0. * 7. Svansson d. S lro tta r 4 0 . 4 7; Svan •asson d. F o g a rty * 7. 7 1 ; M illa r - d B ry a n ! * 0 . 1 - 5 ; T ra n d. P a ris 4 -7 ,4 } ; M a r rlt1 d .C a p p s rs .a -0 . - By United PreBB International The Maryland Terrapins remember the last time they ventured to look ahead. Maryland plays Tcnnessce-Chattanooga to­ night In the opening round o f the NCAA Midwest Regional at Houston, with the winner facing the No. 1 ranked team In the country — the Houston Cougars. "M y players aren’t looking forward to Houston," said Terrapin coach Lefty Drtesell, " I f they arc they arc foolish. They might have been looking forward to playing Virginia In the ACC tournament and we got beat by Georgia Tech In the first round. "When you look back on It. that might have been the best thing that could have happened to us. We'll be ready for Chattanooga.” The Terrapins arc one of four Atlantic Coast Conference teams In the NCAA tournament and Driescll said he feels his team Is capable of advancing a lot farther Into the tourney than some people think. "W e think we can beat any team In the country right now," said Drtesell. "But now wc have to prove It." Driescll, under fire since a Maryland coed contended he tried to convince her she should drop a sexual harassment complaint against forward Herman Veal, was unwilling to discuss his own controversy leading up to the game. Thursday' 1Games Indiana at Dalles. 1:1* p m. Houston el Phoeni 1, 10 X p m San Antonio t t San Diego. 10 M p m is 40 11 0 * 1 s 7 4 I 14V) 70': 74 74 II I Wednesday's Results u U 31 73 04 U V It 7t 41 41 Pet. 471 SSI 500 «t? Atlanta 14. W ashingtonlllot] New Jersey H Cleveland W Utah 111 Detroit 111 Philadelphia 10). Boston 100 New York 101 M ilwaukee)) LOS Angelas )0a. Phoanir (1 Seattle 110. Kansas City 101 Chicago It). Golden Slate 111 11 17 1 W P a trio ts N a w T rlb a s M a a tb a lls S tra y C ats J r . W o m a n 's C lu b Maryland Won't Look Past Chattanooga B a s k e tb a ll Apopka at Lyman. 7:30 p.m. Lake Brantley al Bishop Moore. 1 p.m. Track Lake Mary at Bartow Invitational, 9 a.m. Weightlifting auto p a r t s PROFESSIONAL TO PARTS PEOPLE 4A State Championships at DcLand. m FRAM YO U R TO O LS O N T H E T O U G H T IL L E R AIR FILTERS L im it ( U 131,148 PL, 110 PL, 1M PL, Ilf PL, 192,303,305.324A, l 325,321,327,340 A, 351, i 352,353,2710,3300) EACH TRAVEL WITH A RAS-SAVING, WELL-TUNED CAR! IPSSCBMCE 10W 40I 20W 50 PROTECTANT Arms'All Protectant is z scientific formula that helps peep dashboards, vinyl and leather seals, vinyl tops and tires looking new It penetrates beneath the surface to protect against ozone, oxygen and ultra violet rays that cause fading, cracking and peeling. 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Discover The Difference AT THIS PARTICIPATING SNAPPfR DEALER SANFORD SAW A MOWER ____________ ISM ELM Ay E._____________ iiA io p m P'OIMIMI WIN TER PARK Lake Howell Pla/a 671 8 8 0 4 HURRY! P R IC E S OPEN 7 DAYS M onday-Friday 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 Saturday- Sunday 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 APOPKA . 123 W Main St 886 8820 GOOD TH RO UGH SU N D A Y SANFORD March 20 60S W 26ih Si 323 4470 LEESBURG 6 1 8 South U tH St A u to S u re A U T O M O T IV E ^ SUPERMARKET 326 2585 W IN T E R M I DORA fiolden Inangle Cl* 3 8 3 -8 1 3 5 , GARDEN W esl Orange Shopping C ent*) P A R T S C IT Y a l i o in M E R R IT T IS L A N D • T IT U S V IL L E S A T E L LIT E B E A C H ■ M E L B O U R N E ■ 606 South Dillard St 8 7 7 2861 �1 0 A — E v e n in g H e r a l d , S a n t o r d , F I . T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 7 , 1 » M SPORTS IN BRIEF South Seminole Bobcats Complete Perfect Season The Inter-County Basket ball Association en­ tered Its season-ending playoffs with undefeated leaders In each division. But. when the 20-gamc tournament ended, only one survived with an unblemished record. The South Seminole Bobcats defeated the Jackson Heights Pacmcn, 63-34. In the 8th grade varsity boys division final to add a 3 0 mark in the playoffs to a 10-0 regular season record. Darryl Rellford took charge for South Seminole, scoring 20 of his game-high 29 points In the second half. Oscar Wilde added 17 for South Seminole and Darryn Crist chipped In eight points and grabbed 15 rebounds. Rob Hughes led the Pacmcn with 12 points and Randy Ferguson added 11. In the 6th-7th grade playoffs. Winter Park entered the tourney with a 10-0 regular season record and added two more victories In the playoffs to advance to the finals. Winter Park met the Jackson Heights Bruins (7-3 regular season) In the finals and the Bruins, who had previously lost to Winter Park by the score of 41-19. came upwltha47-41 upset. Romero's Double Leads Brewers To Win By United Press International The Milwaukee Brewers’ hitting, a long time strong suit for the team, has not cooled over the winter. Ed Rom ero sm acked a runscoring double with one out In the eighth Inning Wednesday to break a 7-7 tie and give the Milwaukee Brewers their sixth consecutive exhibition victory, a 9*7 triumph over the California Angels. Milwaukee. 8-1, took a 7-5 lead on a two-run homer by Ben Ogllvte In the fifth, but California rallied with single runs In the seventh and eighth to tic the game. Rdmcro’s double scored Randy Ready, who had reached on an Infield hit. The Brewers added an Insurance run when Ted Simmons delivered his third single o f the day to score Romero. The teams combined for 33 hits. Including 13 for extra bases. Fred Lynn had a homer and Mike Brown had two triples for California. Milwaukee got a triple from Paul Molltor. Ogllvle’s homer and five doubles. In other cxhlbllon games: At Pom pano Beach. G eorge Wright's two-out. thrcc-nin homer capped a five-run ninth inning rally and led the Texas Rangers to a 10-7 Grapefruit League victory over the Houston Astros. Basabhll At St. Petersburg. Tito Landrum doubled home the lead run and Glenn Brummer singled In an In­ surance run In the seventh Inning to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 9-7 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. St. Louis ace Joaquin Andujar pitched five Innings of one-hll ball In a B-game as the Cardinals beat the Reds 1-0. In the A-game. Keith Hernandez had a double and two singles for the Cardinals, scoring two runs and driving In one. David Green, who was batting .421 this spring, had a two-run pinch triple In the third Inning. At Dunedin, back-to-back doubles by Dave Collins and Jesse Barfield In the fifth Inning paced the Toronto Blue Jays to a 3-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Starter Mike Elchhorn was the winner while newcomer Floyd Bannister took the loss. At Orlando, Minnesota raked Philadelphia pitchers for 17 hits. Including seven extra base hits. In posting an 8-5 triumph over the Phillies. Tom Brunansky singled and hit a two-run homer. Gary Gactti and Randy Bush hit two doubles each, Jim Elscnrelch tripled and Kent Hrbek added a double In Minnesota's biggest hit output of the spring. Bill Robinson and Tony Perez slugged Philadelphia homers. At Winter Haven. Tom Veryzcr cracked his first homer of the spring and then singled home the tiebreaking run In the eighth Inning to lead the New York Mets to an 11-6 victory over Boston. With the game tied 4-4. Rusty Tillman led off the eighth with a double o ff loser Dennis Boyd. Mike Howard beat out a bunt single and Veryzcr followed with an RBI single. New York rookie Darryl Strawberry cracked Ills first homer and Brian Giles added a th re e -ru n s h o t. T o n y A rm a s homcred for the Red Sox. At West Palm Beach, the Pit­ tsburgh Pirates smashed three home runs In the ninth Inning for a 4-2 triumph over Atlanta. Dick Davis led off the Pirates’ spree with a one-out homer In the ninth to tic the game 2-2. One out later. Dale Berra and Jose Ortiz hit consecutive solo homers. Pittsburgh starter Larry McWilliams suffered an Injury to his right forearm in the third Inning when he was spiked by Claudcll Washington. McWilliams left the game and the Injury re­ quired 22 stitches, but he Is not expected to miss his next tum. ED ROMERO ...key double E ik lb lt f e . B m b i l l Nj (tonal L M fife SI. Louit M onlrtal K m York P lttiburgh San FrandKO Lot A n * * San D i r * Atlanta C h lc a * Cincinnati Houtton Phlladtlphla A m rn c m L u | l4 AAJIwaukN M innneta D ftrs tl N m York Toronto T t ia t SAAttfe C h lc a * B altlm ort Bolton Oakland Cfew land W 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 4 1 1 t 1 L 1 5 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 5 5 5 Pci .447 .545 W 500 500 455 a rt W • 4 4 4 4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 L 1 1 1 1 I 4 5 4 5 4 4 5 Pet. Mf 7JO 447 447 447 400 571 551 545 500 300 444 m ui 147 147 .147 K a m a i City 1 ( J00 C alllorrlA J 1 JTJ w td n ftd a y ’i N m rtti SI. lo u lif . Cincinnati 7 B altlm e rvl, M ontraA ll K m Y o r t ( N l) I I . B o f t w t Toronto 1, C h lc a * ( A L I I 0 * tro ll 7, lo t A n * * I M ln o M e tl I. P hlladAlphll ( T « A l if , Moulton 7 Son O H * f. C h lc a * IN L 1 4 SaattfelO. C ltw tandS M ilw A uA M f.C A llfornlA r K *n v it C ity w N m Y o rt tA L I, ppd , rain P lttiburgh 4. Atlanta I H iu r W lr 'l 6 ir * * l Houiton v» Atlanta At W n l Point 6 *a c h .F lA .1 ;X p m . Baltlm or* v t Cincinnati At T a m * . F la .L X p .m . M lnnrtota v». L o t A n * * At V tro Baach. Fla . l:M p m. Toronto v t K m Y o rt (N L I At St. P«fer»t>urj, F la .,t X p in. C h lc a * tA L I v t P lttib u rg h At Bradwton, F lo . 1: JOp m P h lla d a lp h lA v t. B o lto n At W lnfer H aw n. F lo , I JO p.m. T t * t vt. K a m a i City At F o ri M y ru . F f e , l: X p m Son Ditpo v t. Son Franctoco At Scotltdafe, A ril,. J p m . Saatttala) v t C h lc a * (N L) At Mato. A r li- .lp m . CAlitorniA v t. Cfewtand At Tvcton. A r li.lp m O akland!*) v t M J I.a u k f* At S tfl City, A r lr . lp . m . Montr»Al v t N m Y o rt (A L I At Ft. L A u d trd A fe .F lA .tX p m , St. Loud v t Detroit At Laktland. Fla., 7.U p m O a kla n d li) v t ( N t t f e ( i) At Ttm po. A r i l . , 10 p m . I - t f lll- t f V A d F rM a y'i Gamat Atlanta v t Houiton At Cocoa. Fla. Cincinnati v t Lot A n * * at V tro Beach, Fla K m Y ort |K L ) v t. Montreal at W ttl Palm Btach. Ffe. Garth Bolton poured In 24 points and Ricky Hampton added 11 for the Bruins while Rodney Taylor and Terrance Gaines had 12 points apiece for Winter Park. In a third place consolation battle, the South Seminole Tomcats topped the Jackson Heights Bobcats. 38-29. John Flath and J.J. Miller led the Tomcats with 11 points apiece while John Pettit had 14 for the Bobcats. STORE In girls action, the South Seminole Kittens was also the victim o f an upset. The Kittens. 12-0 In the regular season, faced the Jackson Heights Terrors In the finals. The Kittens had beaten the Terrors three times during the season by scores of. 35-9. fW-21 and 34-7, but this time the Terrors, on the strength of a last-second free throw by Dawn Calloway, pulled out a 31-30 victory. Michelle Duda led the Terrors with 13 points followed by Adrienne Wood with eight. Roclo Barreto led the Kittens with eight. Top Quality Products at the w ith th e h e lp in g h a n d o f Lowest Prices Hogan Leads Crooms' Win The Crooms Panthers softball team Improved to 5-1 for the season with a 10-7 over Trinity Prep Wednesday. Cindy Hogan led the Panthers with llyee hits In four hits to the plate Including a triple while Anccla Wheeler added three hits. Janet Miller and Kim Johnson added two hits apiece and Blondlna McKinney and Mary Hicks each slammed home runs. Crooms scored one run In the second Inning as Miller doubled and scored on a pair of Trinity Prep errors. The Panthers came back to score three runs In the fourth and three more In the fifth. In the fourth. Wheeler, Johnson. Hogan and Regina Bell all came up with singles while Miller and Wheeler singled in (he fifth and Hicks hit a three-run homer. The Panthers added three more In the seventh as Wheeler and Johnson singled and McKinney ripped a homer. Crooms will host Umatilla today at 4 p.m. at Fort Mellon Park In Sanford. N % Burger King Fetes Cagers YOU CAN DO IT YOURSELF! Indoor-Outdoor CARPET Scotty* In 12' widths. SPRAY Scotty! ENAMEL TRASH BAGS1 Eight. 33 gal. Trash a n d Law n Bags; te a 2 6 gal. T ro th Bags; o r fifteen. 11 gal. Tall K itc h e n Bags, In many popular color*, and W hite. 12 oz net Your Choice: E ft ? ORGANIC PEAT or TOP SOIL 40 lb. bag /reduced from 99C Your Choice.....................0 3 C /reduced from 77C B u r g e r K i n g w i l l h o n o r Seminole County's girls and boys basketball players tonight with a banquet at 6 at the Wcstmontc Recreation Complex In Altamonte Springs. Players will receive plaques for their outstand­ ings performances throughout the year. Two coaches will also receive coach of the year plaques and one player from the girls and one from the boys will be named player of the year. Coaches and va rs ity p erform ers from Seminole. Lake Mary. Lyman. Oviedo. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley will attend. MOPACOTE LATEX HOUSE PAINT \ PLASTIC ^ POP-UP • SPRINKLERS In W hite and colors. Choose from full, half, q u a rte r or th r e a t quarter spray. No. PI BOP. Your Choice: Q r ' G a llo n /Taducad from 12.39 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W l l t l C a o lt r a o c t P atrick D ivlttori UK L T PH. GF 44. I t 1 H X I a Philadttphia » NY IH a n d tfl M Jt I t (4 541 i Wuhington JJ I I 14 14 174 ■ KY R tn g trt 11 I I t 71 r f K m J tr tr y 14 4] t ] 41 i n P itu tu rjh 14 It 1 40 71) AAa m tO tviuon 1) 17 1 N I f ! • Button ■ M o n trt.t 17 } l 1) 17 n o ■ Butfefe )1 X I I U i r t • Q uttec u j » n n X7 H arttcrd 17 4» 4 40 i n Campbell Cantortnct N arritlO tvitfen IN L T Ph. GF 4) » t M XC i Chic »go i M inntw tA n i t u i t lf4 I I 14 14 M 151 St. Loun Toronto 21 11 I I M ISf D ttro it » 17 15 U 114 S « r Ih t Otvtwa. i Edmonton 41 X I t f t X I Calgary I f 11 10 41 I f ! 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U p n N Y itia n d a n ai N m J o n ty . 7 i t 189 ............... 1 . 0 7 ^ final 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 2 x 4 x 9 2 tt" Precut INSUUTIO N S O *7h e h ig h e r th e R value, th e g re a te r th e in s u la tin g p o w e r. A s k y o u r S c o tty ’s s a le s • m a n fo r th e fa c t s h e e t o n R -values. R-11* Sq Ft. 3W"*15*'a0 . R-19* 6-x16" 6“ x 23*' Sq.Ft _ COX sheets. Agency approved j 3 / 8 " x 4 ’ x 8 '.......... 1 /2 " x 4 ' x 8 ' (3 ply) 1 / 2 " x 4 'x 8 '( 4 p ly ) i 5 / 8 " x 4 'x 8 ’ ........... ■ COUPON ■ ■ ■ ■ | lim ite d w a rra n ty . *■ SUPER GLUE B‘ thru 16’ lengths. r .2 4 7 .8 8 8 .3 2 1 .3 7 GYPSUM WALLBOARD 3/8"x4*x8\.. m & T . . . . 1/2"x4'x8*..................... 1/2" x 4'x 12'................... ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • c o r v v a coupon ■ ■ ■ ■ » 9-Piece 9 g ra m t u b . SCREWDRIVER KIT . Tub. W ith C o u x x i Reg. t ie pin. Reg. 970 Ouotec i t Loa A n *fe » . i f U p m « L ly »_________ t N o .P S K -6 Ea c h B a tte ry W n h C o u po n t«p»Mu»cn 24 to. IT*. 77* Wdh Coupon Reg. 1.5B Urn* 2 kit, phase FridarHOfM* O u b tca tV a n c a w vtr PRICES GOOD THRU MARCH 24 a ra n f 1 -■■•Ryu Sir*' " : »A, �PEOPLE Dawn Darrow Finalist In TEEN Pageant D a w n D a r r o w , 1G daughter o f Mrs. Lulsn Darrow, 101 Azalea Lane, Sanford, has been selected to compete In the 1983 Florida Miss TEEN Pag­ eant to be held at the Hyatt Orlando. Orlando, Florida on the weekend of Aug. 19-21. 1983. This pageant Is the of­ ficial statewide finals for the Miss TEEN National Pageant to be held at Klva Auditorium. Albuquerque, N.M., Dec. 3. Contestants TO N IG H T'S T V (D O M O V IE "T h e B ig S tre e t" (1942) H e n ry F onda. LuctAe Bait arc between the ages o f 14 and 187 and must main­ tain at least a “ B; average In school. They are re­ quired to contribute at least 12 hours of Volunteer Service to a non-profit organization. Among the prizes the winner will receive Is an all expense paid trip to compete In the national finals and a S750 cash scholarship to the school o f h er c h o ic e . O v e r 630.000 In cash scholar­ ships. awards and prizes. Including a brand new L ln c o ln -M c rc u ry LN-7 automobile for use during the Queen's reign will be awarded at the national pageant In December. Contests will be Judged on scholastic achievement, volunteer service, formal presentation, Interview and a choice of speech or talent. Miss Darrow. a Junior at Seminole High School Is sponsored by Don and Rut h Bur k F ra m s. Seminole Paint and Body Shop. Pete Altlne and Esprit Inc. Toastmistress Speech Contest 8:05 P ik a , | M d th ru S a tu rd a y 7:30 The Golden East Opera Company under the direction of William and Adele Plrigyl will present "Th e Wonderful Worl of Music" Sunday. March 27. at 4 p.m.. In the Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. The musical Is sponsored by the city of Sanford and Is open to the public at no admission charge. The variety program will Include FBLA Students Take Honors S e m i n o l e High School's Future Busi­ ne s s L e n d e r s of America participated In the District Conference at Seminole Communi­ ty College. T h e follo w in g stu­ dents placed in these categories: .Steno II — second place, Chris Kozlowskl; and fourth place, Jill Morris. Business Law — third place. Tina Larson. Office Procedures — fourth place, Debbie Ebcrly. The students are eli­ gible to enter the state competition in April. sale STARTS THURSDAY • JO R D A C H E «LE V I • CALVIN KLEIN A 1 4 S " « v i4 * * p e J y * tt* f A cotton *141 V ib ra n t solid colon! 1 to 3 yd. longlhi $198 2 way t (tilth ale 9 * a iy - < a r . la d w c a d h a m 2 4 * I • IrstkiR Ini* • PtRliu • Sptrtivur hsiai Compor. $ 1 quality al ■ 3.98 yd. I Super Color Solution 981 yd. | O O U B lffijli bO-lOOM-W**'*01 r?n fnoHondM" M w i i n i i m r 1' * * ^ ^ ^ 1 0 0 % POLYESTER te w ? SAFETY SCISSORS CREPE DE C H IN E Detignad far th iW tan .. . vt# for o o fti projodt, Khool, - Comport 7 g * W A SH HA L BA1IH • Dobbt#!• AMooty-coro g k f k A 1 to 3 yd. U n g th t _ I j t J V C o m p a rt a t 3 .9 S yd. Cofitoi • ffo n h ^'P-tor# m toA tooil TISSUE LINEN-LOOK, 0 n d M t o n Popularttandkorchiol Com'POP* PRINTS 'lifNNl id d i i Q t 2 .9 8 B f f ll E NSEMBLE , • S ob d t • S trip # ! • F o n cio i f o a th at 2 00 I I ' 45 " Polyoitor A cotton Comport at 3.91 yd. $ 1 !? } DRAPERIES • FOAMBACKED • OPENWEAVE CASEMENT n d 3“ f -A - BEAUTY UBS 41" Width* so tit p in io n "A » o d v o fth a d o n T .V ." O k a r o ftM tC o m U o o m | • Potty Todan t | « " ^ v (p||fr')l|p>H'dl [r»i Ir1! Unathi length* 63" to 34" and 14" • SJipcovtr Print* • Vofv*ti • H*rtul«nt«NyUn • DoiMMlt^TopMtry I '! * * $ o g g Many an* of a kind ' V a tu o o lo 3 .4 0 H) D E A R A B B Y i I ‘ ve written to you three times In my life — so far — and two o f my letters have appeared In your column. Not bad! Here goes again: Re money gifts at wed­ dings: Why not? So many young people live together for a while before they tie the know and redlly don't need any more serving pieces, toasters or blen­ ders. We gave both of our nephews money for wed­ ding gifts. One of them pooled all Ills cash gifts and used It for something he really needed — a sizable down payment on a car. I think the "correct" thing to do In every situa­ tion Is what Is sensible and practical for the people involved. Any gift given with love and consideration for the recipients Is "correct" In my book. Who cares what the etiquette books say! .j . r . i n A G A W A M , MASS. D E A R T . J . F . : I agree. it r jJ-r-*i>. 7:00 ®TOOAY 89M O R N IN G N EW S O G O O O M O R N IN G A M E R IC A (35) N EW S (10) T O U F E I 7:35 ( H O T ) BOO N E W H A R T 7:05 8:00 (Q l(t7 )F U N T IM E 7:15 B (10) A J tl. W E ATH E R 7:30 10 fr-j*l^Jiir-t..f . t 'gJ,, A B B Y ; My husband und 1 are having a knock-down, drag-out fight about a point of etiquette. Here's the situation: My husband and 1were dinner guests at the home of a couple In another city. On returning home the follow­ ing day. we sent the host­ ess an excptionally lovely arrangement of flowers to express our appreciation. It's been two months, and we've heard nothing from the hostess to in­ dicate that our flowers w ere re c e iv e d . (N e v e r mind a "thank-you.” ! My husband maintains that o u r flo w e r s w e re a *‘ t h u n k - y o u " fo r th e dinner, and It's not neces­ sary for her to thank us for having thanked her. I say the hostess should have at least let us know our flowers were received. Who's right? 7:35 8:00 (D) (35) FRED F U N T 8 T 0 N E A N D FRIENDS ’ 8:05 8'30 8 (35) G R E AT S P A C E C O A S TE R (10) M ISTE R ROGERS (R) O (1 7 ) TH A T G IR L D E A R W I F E ! You are. The hostess should have acknowledged the flowers and thanked you for them. umn featuring the ques­ tionnaire to determ ine whether you are an alco­ holic brought tears to my eyes. I remember taking that test a year ago at my second A.A. meeting. The results convinced me that ] was an alcoholic and had to do something about It. When 1 was 17. I found m yself drinking Coffee Royals at 8:30 a.m. to face m y d a y . I had b een drinking and drugging since 1 was 12. I was a basket case. Thanks for constantly plugging A.A. That col­ umn made my day. 10:00 O ® H IL L S TR EE T B LU E S C D O » /» (H i (35) IN D EP EN D E N T N ETW O R K N EW S 8:05 0 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE 9:30 8 ® M SEARCH O F „ ' 11:50 S 0 ( 10) PO STSC R IPTS A FTER N O O N I n t o fs it h H tm o e r A p p e a l F O B o x 1000. FD R S a d o n N c w Y M l N LY 1015Q 12:00 12:05 (17) P EO P LE N O W 12:30 B®_NEW 8 A n x lh ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN AND T w tij •M y.tra* a t n a o n e A LL SEATS 0 3 1 1 ) IH I k tr CRABBAR C ra b H o u r 1 :3 0 - 4 t3 * G a r lic C r a b l i c E a c h 1 R e s ile d O y ittr t t ic E ach OUR HAPPY HOURS ll: M A . M . T a t M P M I I P .M 'T il O e tM « 1 P ar 1 A ll H ifo a a u t A M M a tt C a ck ta ili L a ca tte tu n a * B ^ ^ T D ilo J o e ) 1IM Franck Ava ( H W T H tll 7 H # U fr £ d & fo ld Featuring Fashions Just For You PIL Slt84U8a ■i 6:35 0 ( 1 7 ) B EW IT C H E D NEWS Jordachc puts I he News Into their firstclass T-drcssIng, more color, more dash, and the ease oFcotton/polycster knit, collarlcss three botton placket with cap sleeve, patch pocketa and elastic waist with self belt-bright coral or aqua xs-s-m P E A P I C K E R 'S 5:30 I P E O P L E 'S C O U R T |M * A * 8 * H I N EW S ) (1 0 ) P O STSC R IPTS 11:30 IRRESISTIBLE CLA SSICS FROM JOftDACHE SiOU \urth Park Avc. 5:05 O (1 7 ) TH E BRA D Y BUN C H ® H IT M A N (35) IN D EPEN D ENT N ETW O R K BOBBY 8. G e ttin g m a rrie d ? W h e th e r y o u w ant a f o r m a l c h u r c h w e d d in g o r a s i m p l e , " d o - y o u r - o w n - t h ln g ” c e r ­ e m o n y . g e t A b b y 'a n e w b o o k le t. S e n t $ 1 p lu s a lo n g , s e lf-a d d re a a e d . stam ped (37 cental e n v e lo p e to : A b b y ’a W e d ­ d i n g B o o k le t . P .O . B o x 3 3 9 2 3 . H o lly w o o d . C a lif. 90038. 5:00 O ® LA VERNE A S HIR LEY 4 COM PANY IT ) Q THREE’S C O M P A N Y ( I ) O A L L IN TH E FA M ILY u S (35) EIG HT IS E NO U G H f f i (10) M ISTE R ROG ER S (R) 11.-05 1:00 D E A R B O B B Y : No thanks due me. A.A. threw you a lifeline. You caught It. Congratulations. 4:35 0 ( 1 7 ) LEA V E IT T O BEAVER 0 ( 1 7 ) PERRY M A S O N 12:00 12:30 4*30 OS (3 5 ) 5 C O O B Y D O O 11.-00 CD O TH E L A S T W O R D B ® LATE N fQ H T W IT H O AVIO LE T T E R M A N Q u e sts A l F ra n ks n a n d T om D avis, m u s ic ia n Dr. John. 0 ( 3 5 ) N EW S 4:05 0 ( 1 7 ) THE M UN S TE R S ® W H E E L O F FOR TU M E f t TH E P R C C IS RX1HT B LO V E B O A T (R ) 0 6 )M U V E (1 0 ) O VER E AS Y 11:30 (Q) (1 7 ) M O V IE "T h re e C h e ers For The Iris h " (1 *4 0 ) T h o m a s M u ch a *. P ris cilla Lane 4:00 B ® LITTLE H O U S E O N TH E PRAIRIE O , O H O U R M A G A ZIN E C h Q M E R V G R IFFIN 0 ( 3 6 ) T O M A N O JER R Y GD (10) S E S A M E S TR EET g 1030 O B ® TO N IG H T H o st: Jo h n n y C a rs o n Q u e sts a ctre ss S an d ra B e rn h a rd . B e rt C onvy. ® 89 N C A A B A S K E T B A L L C o vs ra g a o t th a fu s t ro u n d o f the N a tio n a l C h a m p io n ship T o u rn a ­ m ent O A B C N EW S N IG H T U N E (3 6 ) TH E R O C K FO R D FtLES 3:35 O (17) TH E F U N T S T O N E S S ALS OP TH E CENTURY C M U T B P IA Y DORM (M Y S -J-1 C O N T A C T ( R ) g 11:00 ® ® 89® Q N EW S (35) S O A P 0 ( 1 0 ) A LF R E D H ITC H C O C K PRE­ S EN TS 3:30 (O (3 5 ) B U G S B U N N Y A N D FR IEN D S 0 D (1 0 ) E LE C TR IC C O M P A N Y (R ) 1030 0 2 ( 1 7 ) N EW S S 3:05 0 ( 1 7 ) FU N TIM E B ® THE FACTS O F U F t(R ) ® f t MORE REAL PEOPLE 0 ( 3 * 1 ANDY QMFFITH B O O ) B BCTIBC COMPANY (R) 10:50 a s (35) I LO VE LUCY O ) (1 0 ) P LE D G E B R E A K R egularly sc h e d u le d p ro g ra m m in g m ay be d e la ye d d u e to p le d g e b reaks. 3:00 ) FA N TAS Y I Q U ID !N O LIG H T I G E N E R A L H O S P ITA L. ) (35) C AS P ER I (10) TH E LA W M A K E R S (3 5 ) F A M IL Y A F F A IR B ® S O A P W O R LD ® 89 C A R O LE N E LS O N A T NOON BNEW S (38) S K I V A LLE Y (10) RETUR N O F TH E O R E AT W H A LE S 10:30 2:30 O C A P ITO L (10) M A G IC O F D EC O R A TIV E P A IN TIN G 9:00 9:00 D E A R A B B Y : Your col­ 8:35 ® R IC H A R D 8 IM M O N S f t DONAHUE O M O V IE (3 5 ) LE A V E tT T O B EAVER (1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR EE T g 8:05 B ® C H E E R S D ia n e 's p rim frie n d fro m cottage tu rn s u p at C h e ers a n d a a t* h a t sig h ts o n Sam . (R> CD O r r T A K E S T W O S a m 's u n fu lfille d d e sire to p ro v e h im se lf as M o e y s lo v e r e ffe c ts th e co u rs e o f th e ir m a rria g e (R) 8 Q ) (17) M Y T H R EE S O N 8 9:30 W IP E 2:00 A N O TH E R W O R LD O N E LIFE T C LIVE (10) M A G IC O F O IL P AIN TIN G ® (1 7 ) I D R EA M O F JE A N N IE (B ) (17) M O V IE "T h e Q u ie t M a n ” (1 * 5 2 ) J o h n W a y n a . M a u ra a n O 'H a ra . a ® G IM M E A B R E A K A frie n d o t K a tie ’e lo o k * to th e K am skys w h a n her h u sb a n d d e s e rts h e r and th e * b a b y. (R) ® O P E O P L E 'S C H O IC K A W A R D S A m e rtc a a ta v o rtla p a rto r m a rs in ta te vtsio n . m ovtaa and m u s ic wM b e n a m e d a l th a n in th a n n u a l a w a rd s c e re m o n y, t o b e te n c sst * v e krom th e S a n ta M o n ic a C M c A u d ito riu m In C e JH o m lt; D ick V an D yke h o e t* CD B T O O O L O B B P O R O O M - 1:30 8 3 A S TH E W O R LD TU R N S (10) TH IS O L D MOUSE (35) W O O O Y W O O O R EC KER (10) S E S A M E S TR EET g B (1 0 ) M A M O L A N Z A : TH E A M E R IC A N C A R U S O M etro p o W a n O p a ra s ta r Ptacfcfo D o m in g o h o sts a d o c u m e n ta ry tra c in g th e tra g tc M y sh o rt Nfe a n d c a re e r o f o n e o f th e w o rld '# g re a t te n o rs I am 18 now, and I have But the etiquette books not had a drink, or drugs say that cash gifts arc of any kind, for nearly a "correct." What Is Incor­ year. Tomorrow will be rect Is a wedding Invita­ my first anniversary! tion accompanied by the Alcoholics Anonymous suggestion that a gift of has definitely saved my cash Is preferred. In other life. I have everything go­ words. It's okay to give ing for me. 1 came from a cash, but U'b not okay to life of hell, and today I usk for It. have a hell of a life) D E A R 9B a. ■ *c o m p " '* 0 3 Cash Gifts Get Hearty Endorsement t • Rich • N in ... 9 — | TTTrTTTTT„ HEW S (10) A M . W E ATH E R 8 e x c e r p t s f rom the ‘ ‘ Mer r y W id o w ,""O liv e r " and "S h o w b o a t," featuring William and Adele Plrigyl and a chorus of 20. There will also be vocal an piano solos from " P a g lia c c i," "Kism et" and "The Student Prince.'The program will Include music for the entire family. For further Information, call the San­ ford Recreation Department. 6:45 80 O GD E N T E R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T A n in ta rvto w w ith Ta d D an to n TIC T A C D O U G H FA M IL Y FEUO S) B AR N EY M ILL E R (1 0 ) U N T A M E D W O R LD ‘W o n d e rfu l W o rld O f M u sic ' S3 Fabrin Mad* Especially for: TERRY BOUCLE MULTI-COLOR KNITS * 0 - 1 0 0 % p a ly a tla r A A ( 6:30 B03EAR LVTO O AY D O C B S E AR LY M O R N IN G N EW S ® O A B C N EW S THIS M O R N IN G 7:05 Q ® FA M E C o co K d itc o v a ra d uy ii la n i tc o u i. and a |#aioua b y a■ ta D o r lig o e i o n a ita r v a tio n d ie t (R) ® O M A G N U M , P .l. A c u s to m H ad p la n a p ilo te d b y a V ie tn a m vet c r a th la n d s In lb # tid a l p o o l at R o b in 's H ast CD O TH E U A O IC P LA N E T O lym p tc s k a tin g sta r Toner C ra n ­ s to n a p p e a rs as an a stro n a u t w ho b e co m as in vo lve d in a ro m a n tic lo ve tria n g le o n a m ysta rto u s ptanet (ID ( » ) M O V IE " M y W 4d Irish R o s e " (1 * 4 7 | D e n n is M o rg a n . A rla n # D a h l 8 ) (10) TH E G LO R Y O F T H E G A R ­ D EN Ja m e s M aso n n a rra te s a d o c ­ u m e n ta ry h im d e s c rib in g h o w PhAlip d e R o th s ch ild d e sig n e d a n d c re ­ a te d one o t th e w o rld 's m o s t sp e c ta c u la r g a rd e n s - th e D a rd e n s o t E ib u ry . 1:05 0 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE 8:00 0 ® 2*8 COU N TR Y CD 8 3 C BS E AR LY M O R N IN G N EW S B S U N R ISE (35) JIM BAN K ER (1 7 ) N EW S ( Q ( I T ) C A R O L B U R N E TT A N 0 FR IEN D S ZAYRI PlAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. SOLID SWIMWEAR LYCRA SPANDEX SOLIDS ® N BC N EW S O V ER N IG H T (1 7 ) M IS S IO N . IM P O S S IB LE 7:00 SANFORD;2994 ORLANDO DR. FABRIC 5:00 ) U E D ETEC TO R _____ ) P M . M A G A Z IN E S *# * <4 5 m illio n d o lla r d r u m house. ■ p ro fit# o f a c t r a u a n d ch o re o g ra p h e r D ab­ b le A llan o t T V # tarn#. ® O JO K E R B W ILD 0 ( 3 6 ) TH E JE F F E R S O N * ® 0 0 ) M ACNE1L r LEHRER R EP O R T S anford Presents 8 M O R N IN G 6:35 W illia m and Adele P lrigyl in free muslscal. 1:00 D AYS OF OUR UVES A L L M Y C H ILD R E N 1) M O V IE 10) F LO R ID A H O M E G R O W N C B S N EW S N IQ H TW A TC H liT T S I ® ( IT ) Q O M E R P Y L E W PRE- d) O ) N BC N EW S I C M N EW S lA B C N E W S t t ) (10) E AR TH , B E X A N D 8 K Y 'TadfttonTclrxicd kox A e & tiv e P e o p le ! MfttS 2.-00 6:30 Forty-seven Florida State University students will be featured In the 1982-83 edition of "W ho's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges.” Scott Schirrman o f Longwood was among the students chosen for their academic achievement, leadership In extracurricular activities and futifre potential. A WEEK! N B C N EW S O V ER N IG H T 0 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "T h e O re a t O 'M a l­ le y " (1 * 3 7 ) P a l O 'B rte n . H u m p h re y B o g a rt. (0 ) ( IT ) A N O i* G R IFFITH Selected For 'Who's Who' OPEN ® 1:55 ®I® ® af f l O CD O n e w s ) CHARLIE'S ANGELB tto00) ouEARTH, SEAANDSKY "Competition — The Healthy Pursuit of Winning" is the theme of the Greater Seminole Toastmistress Speech Contest to tie held at 6:30 p.m., Thursday. March 24. at Jerry’s Restaurant. 161 N. Douglas Avc., Altamonte Springs. Participants In the contest arc Yolanda Gallcgo, Peggy Gunter. Dora Harrison. Beverly Janowskl, Sue Lewis, and Joan Madison, nil fin a lis ts i n the club's preliminary contests. The winner o f the contest will participate at Council level on April 9 In Melbourne. The public Is Invited to attend the speech contest. The price of dinner Is $9. Reservations may be made by calling Yolanda Gallcgo at 299-2337 by March 22. 7 DAYS B 8:00 Her h obbles include reading, horseback riding, painting, singing and a church youth group. Dawn D arrow 1:30 E VEN IN G ® O TH E Y O U N G A N D TH E R ES TLE SS CD O R Y A N 'S H O P E Sanford 10 t o J d id n iy k t \U & J3R E£m . mi in n m uu CLOSED THURSDAY FRI. TIME RIDER �I B — E v t n ln g H t r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. T h u rs d a y , M a r c h 17, I t l l Legal Notice Housing Boom Keeps Going W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) - E n ­ thusiastic builders kept the housing boom growing In February, boosting new housing construction to a sur­ prisingly strong annual rate of 1.756 million units a year, the government reported. The bench mark annual rate re­ mained the strongest In 3 V4 years the Commerce Department said Wed­ nesday. 93 percent ahead of a year earlier and 2.9 percent higher than January. Analysts had expected January's record 33.4 percent Jump In housing starts, that beneflttcd from unusually good weather, to be followed by a mild decline, especially since February was marked by some unusually bad weather. Instead the report confirmed the best hopes of the housing Industry that the boom developed since late last year had exceptionally strong roots In lower Interest rates. "T h is Is encouraging news," a White House spokesman said. Building permits also Increased I percent In February. "It's the first real evidence that we have had that the housing recovery Is sustainable." said Warren Dunn, vice president of the Mortgage Bankers Association. "S o It's a kind ol across-the-board very encouraging, very positive sign." As a result of February's Increase, the nation's largest construction trade group, the National Association of Home Builders, raised Its forecast Wednesday for 1963 housing starts to 1.448 million, a 50.000-unlt Increase from Its previous forecast. That would be 36.4 percent ahead of last year which was the worst for housing since 1946. "I didn't think we could continue to produce at these high levels, but It seem s I w as w r o n g ." M ich ael Sumlchrast. chief economist of the home builders' association, said. "It's a surprise number." The government report showed single family housing starts last month declined 8.45 percent. Starts of apartments with more than one unit soared 38.8 percent In February. ''The housing recovery started last September, picked up momentum during the next three months and accelerated In January and Febru­ ary." said Seattle developer Harry Prydc. president of the home builders' association. Jobs Bill Sidetracked WASHINGTON (UPI) - Both sides claimed their parliamentary operations were a success, but In the meantime the Jobs bill they fought over fell Into a coma and the Senate put It aside temporarily. At Issue was a banking Industry move, sponsored by Sen. Robert Hasten. RWIs.. to repeal the 10 percent tax withholding on Interest and dividends — opposed by President Reagan and the Senate Republican leadership. Hasten attached his amendment to the Jobs program bill. With all the wrangling over the amendment, the Jobs bill languished. The next move comes Friday when the Senate will vote again on limiting debate on the bill. A similar move failed by 10 votes Wednesday. Until then, the Senate was debating Social Security. On the other side of the Capitol meantime. Rep. Norman D'Amours. D-N.H.. planned today to force the House to vote on repealing the withholding. He planned to flic a discharge petition to move his repeal bill out of the Ways and Means Committee and to the floor. An aide to GOP leader Howard Baker said chances to work on the Jobs bill In the Senate would be better Friday. C o n g r e s s io n a l O K f o r A n t i- C r im e S ills E x p e c t e d \ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The administration expects Congress to approve most elements of an anti-crime mltlatlve President Reagan offered as a means of {'rolling back the tide of criminal activity" across the Country. ' t Reagan sent the legislative proposal to Capitol Hill yVednesday with a letter that asked for quick approval to prm law enforcement authorities and federal prosecutors J*wlth Important new tools with which to light crime." j Attorney General William French Smith, describing |he Initiative as "a comprehensive approach to restoring the balance between the forces of law and the forces of lawlessness." rated the chances of passage as "very good." The package, which Congress will address through a scries of separate bills. Is a synthesis of new proposals and many that Reagan made last fall, when he pledged "a comprehensive attack on drug trafficking and organized crime." In addition to establishing tougher penalties for crimes ranging from espionage to the attempted laundering of money. Reagan recommended several changes In federal criminal law that would limit the rights of defendants. "Many of our proposals were considered by the 97th Congress. Others are new." Reagan said. "Each is Important in rolling back the tide of criminal activity that threatens our nation, our families and our way of life." Senate Democrats unveiled their own anti-crime package a short lime later, which Included creation of a Cabinet-level office to coordinate drug enforcement. A similar provision led Reagan to veto a bill containing some of his own priorities In January. "W e feel strongly that an office of this kind is essential to give order and direction to drug enforcement." said Sen. Joseph Bldcn. D-Del.. chairman of the Democrats' taskforce on crime. Blden said there Is strong support "on both sides of the aisle and we are hopeful that we can reach an accomodation with the president on this Issue this year." As expected. Reagan renewed his call for revision of the “ exclusionary rule." which bars the use of Illegally obtained evidence. He suggests law officers be required only to show they had a "reasonable good faith" belief their actions were legal. Among the proposals expected to generate con­ troversy Is reinstatement of the death penalty In certain cases o f espionage, treason and homicide. Reagan also wants to restrict use of the insanity defense — a proposal that gained In popularity after the defense was used successfully by John Hinckley Jr., who shot the president and three others two years ago. Legal Notice I N T N I C I R C U I T 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 a s i no . a - u r - C A m - l IN R E : T H E M A R R I A G E O F C Y N T H IA A L L E N G IA C H E T T I. P e t it io n * , N IC H O L A S A A K O N O lA C H f c l f t , R itf« < « 5 e fll N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: N IC H O L A S AARON O IA C H E T T I 2S27 I M o u n ta in L o d g e A p a r t m a n ta B ir m in g h a m , A la b a m a ) S ) I 4 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t a n a c tio n l o r D is s o lu tio n p t M a r r ia g e h a s b o o n I lia d a g a in s t y o u a n d yo u a r t r e q u ir e d t o s e rv e a c o p y o f y o u r w r i t ta n d e fe n s e s . If a n y . lo i t O l O . H . E A T O N . J R ., C S Q U IR E . P e t it io n e r 's a tto r n e y , w h o s e a d d r e s t Is F R E E M A N , C U L L E N , E A T O N A F O U N T A IN . W04 E a s t H ig h w a y 4 )6 , P o s t O f f ic e B o i 70. A lta m o n te S p rin g s , F lo r id a , 37701, o n o r b e fo r e M a r c h JT, I f U , a n d f l i t th e o r ig in a l w it h th e C le r k o f th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fo r e s e r v ic e o n P e t i t i o n e r 's a t t o r n e y o r Im m e d ia t o r th e r e a ft e r , o th e r w is e a d e fa u lt w i l l be e n te r e d a g a in s t yo u a n d y o u r m a r r ia g e t o P e titio n e r w ill b e d is s o lv e d . W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d th e s e a l o f th is C o u rt o n F e b r u a r y 72. I t l l . (S e a l) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . A s C le r k o f th e C o u rt B y : C a r r ie E . B u e ftn e r A s D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h : F e b . 24. M a r c h 4 . to . 17, IM) D E E 190 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 63041-CP D iv ltle n I N R E i E S T A T E OF B O N N IE J E A N N E M c G IL L . D eceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th e a d m in is tra tio n o l the e sta te ot B O N N IE J E A N N E M c G IL L . de ceased. F ile N u m b e r *3 0 4 ) C P . I t p e n d in g In th e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , the a d d re ss o l w h ic h I t P O D ra w e r C. S an to rd . F lo rid a . The na m e s a n d addresses o t th e p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d th e p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tlv e 'a a tto rn e y a re set fo rth b e lo w A ll In te re ste d persons a re re q u ire d to file w ith th is 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 (1 ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t the e sta te and ( } ) a n y o b |e c tlo n b y an In te re ste d p e rso n to w h o m th is n o tic e w as m a ile d th a t ch a lle n g e s th e v a lid ity o l th e w ill, th e q u a lific a tio n s o l the p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o l the 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 B E F O R E V ERBARRED P u b lic a tio n o l th is N o tic e has begun on M o n d a y . M a rc h 17. 1463 P erso n a l R e p re se n ta tive L a w re n c e D M c G ill. J r. 771 H e rm it's T ra il A lta m o n ta S prin g s. F lo rld a 7 7 7 0 t A tto rn e y lo r P erso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : T y rte W B oye r 703 In d ependent L ila B u ild in g J a c k s o n v ille . F lo rid a 77707 Telephone (104)396 X X P u b lis h M a rc h 17.24.1*13 O E F 4 7 ___________________ , F IC T IT IO U S N A M E ‘ N o tic e is h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged in b usiness a t P .0 Boa 7997. S anford. F l a , S em ino le C o u nty. F lo rid a un d er th e fic titio u s n a m e o l L O W E L L 'S L E A S IN G , a n d th a t I in te n d to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith the C le rk o l the C ir c u it C o u rt. S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a In a cc o rd a n c e w it*th e p ro v is io n s o f th e F ic titio u s N a m e S tatutes. T o W it: S ection 149 Of F lo rid a S ta tu te s 1497. L o w e!) K . B a u d tr P u b lis h M a rc h 17. 74. 31 A A p r il 7, 1463 O E F 43 I N T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. 63-I744-CA-64-P DADE S A V IN G S AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N . P la ln t lll. vs. O A V ID A P O L L O C K . SUN B A N K . N .A ., fo rm e r ly Sun F ir s t N a tio n a l B an k. SANO LEW O O D CON D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . a n d JO H N R O B E R T P IK E and C H A R L E N E M A R IE P IK E .h is w lfo . D efen d a n ts 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 on the 2nd d a y o f M a y , I4SJ a t 11.00 a m . a t th e w e st Ira n i d o o r o f the C ou rth ou se o f S em ino le C o u nty, a t S an fo rd . F lo rid a , th e u n d ersign e d C le rk w ill o ffe r lo r sale the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d re a l p r o p e r ty : U n it H I. S A N D L E W O O O . a Con d o m in iu m , a c c o rd in g to th e D e d e r a tio n o f C o n d o m in iu m , as re ­ c o rd e d In O ffic ia l R e co rd s B ook 465. P ages 04000442. P u b lic R e co rd s of S em ino le C o u nty. F lo rid a to g e th e r w ith a ll s tr u c tu ra l, Im p ro v e m e n ts . fu tu r e s , a p p lia n c e s, a n d a p p u rte n a n ce s on w d la n d o r used In c o n ju n c tio n th e re w ith The a fo re s a id 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 en te re d In C iv il N o 12 1746C A M P now p e n d in g In th e 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 ir c u it In a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a D A T E D th is la th d a y o f M a rc h (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 : Susan E . T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 17.74. 146) D EFal N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A N o tic e Is 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 is sio n R o o m In th e C ity H a ll In the C ity o l S a n fo rd . F lo rid a a t 7:00 o 'c lo c k P .M . o n A p r il I t , 1463. to c o n s id e r the a d o p tio n o l a n o rd l n a nce b y th e C ity o f S an to rd . F lo rid a , as fo llo w s : O R D IN A N C E NO. 14)4 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 . TO ANNEX W IT H IN THE COR P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F SANFORO . F L O R ID A . UPON A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D IN A N C E . 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 BETW EEN S A N T A B A R B A R A D R IV E A N D F L O R ID A STREET AND BE TW EEN M AR SHALL AVENUE E X TE N D EO SO UTHERLY AND EL C A P IT A N D R IV E : S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E VO LUNTARY A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N 171 044. F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S : P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E W H E R E A S , th e re h a t been tile d w ith the C ity C le rk o l the C ity o l S an to rd . F lo rid a , p e titio n s c o n ta in Ing the nam es o l th e p ro p e rty o w n ers In the a re a d e sc rib e d h e re in a fte r re q u e stin g a n n e x a tio n to the co r p o ra te a re a o l th e C ity o l S anford. F lo rid a , and re q u e s tin g to be In e lu d e d th e re in ; a n d W HEREAS. th e P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r o t -S e m in o le C o u nty, F lo rid a , h a v in g c e rtifie d th a t th e re a re tw o o w n e rs in th e a re a lo be annexed. and th a t sa id p ro p e rty o w n e rs h a ve sig n e d the P e titio n lo r A n n o v a tio n , and W H E R A S . It h a s been d e te rm in e d th a t th e p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d h e re in a fte r is re a s o n a b ly co m p a ct and co n tig u o u s to the c o rp o ra te a re a s o l the C ity o l S antord. F lo rid a , a n d It has fu rth e r been d e te rm in e d th a t th e a n n e ia tlo n o l sa id p ro p e rty w ill n o t re s u lt In the c re a tio n o l an e n c la v e : and W H E R E A S , th e C ity o f S an fo rd . F lo rid a . Is In a p o s itio n lo p ro v id e m u n ic ip a l s e rv ic e s to the p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d h e re in , a n d the C ity C o m m is sio n o f th e C ity o t S antord. F lo rid a , deem s It In th e best In te re st o f the C ity to a c c e p t sa id p e titio n and to ennex M id p ro p e rty NOW . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT E N A C TE D BY TH E P E O P LE OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. F L O R ID A : S E C T IO N I : T h a t the p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d b e lo w s itu a te d In S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , be a n d the u m e 1s h e re b y a n n exe d to and m ad e a p a rt o l th e C ity o l S a n to rd , F lo rid a , p u rs u a n t to the v o lu n ta ry a n n e ia tlo n p ro v is io n s o l S ectio n 171 044. F lo rid a S tatutes: L o ts 4. 7. a n d I . B lo c k 77. O R E A M W O L D . a c c o rd in g to the p la t th e re o l as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 4. Page 44. P u b lic R e co rd s o l S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a S E C TIO N 3 T h a t upon th is o rd l nance b e co m in g e lle c tlv e the p ro p e rty o w n ers and a n y re s id e n t on the p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d h e re in s h a ll be e n title d to a ll th e rig h ts and p r iv i­ leges and Im m u n itie s as a re tro m tim e to tim e g ra n te d to re sid e n ts and p ro p e rty o w n e rs o l the C ity o l S antord. F lo rid a , and a t a re fu rth e r p ro vid e d In C h a p te r 171. F lo rid a S tatutes, and s h a ll fu rth e r be su b je c t to the re s p o n s ib ilitie s o l re sid e n ce o r o w n e rsh ip a t m a y tro m tim e to tim e be d e te rm in e d b y the g o ve rn in g a u th o rity o l th e C ity o t S an to rd . F lo rid a , and th e p ro v is io n s o f M id C h a p te r 171, F lo r id a S tatutes. S E C TO N 3: I f a n y se ctio n o r p o rtio n o l a s e c tio n o f th is o rd in a n c e p ro ve s to be In v a lid , u n la w fu l o r u n c o n s titu tio n a l. If s h a ll n o t be h e ld to In v a lid a te o r Im p a ir the v a lid ity , lo rc e o r e lfe c t o l a n y se ctio n o r p a rt o l th is o rd in a n c e S E C T IO N 4: T h a t a ll o rd in a n ce s o r p a rts o l o rd in a n c e s In c o n flic t h e re w ith , be a n d th e M m e a re h e re b y re p e a le d S E A L E D 9: T h is o rd in a n c e sh a ll b ecom e e lle c tlv e im m e d ia te ly upon Its p a tM g e a nd a d o p tio n A co p y sh a ll b e a v a ila b le a t the O ffic e o l the C ity C le rk to r a ll pe rso n s d e s irin g to e x a m in e the M m e. A ll p a rtie s In In te re s t and c ltiie n s sh a ll h a ve an o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd a t M id h e a rin g B y o rd e r o t th e C ity C o m m is sio n o l the C ity o l S a n to rd . F lo rid a H N. T a m m , J r C ity C le rk P u b lis h M a rc h 17. 74. 31 A A p r il 7. 146) D E F 44 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A 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 ID A C I V I L A C T IO N C A S E N O . C l U -4 S 2 -C A -6 4 -L T H E F IR S T , F .A ., f o r m e r ly F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C I A T IO N OF O R L A N D O , a c o r p o r a tio n . P la in t Iff , vs JO N L . P R E S T O N a n d S O N D R A L . P R E S T O N , h is w if e , a n d TH O AAAS G . F L O W E R S . J R . a n d L O R E T T A T . F L O W E R S , h is w ife . D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: L O R E T T A T. FLO W ER S L A S T K N O W N A D D R E S S : c-o E d w a r d M . J a s ie . E s q u ir e 304 N . M a in S tr e e t B la c k s b u rg , V ir g in ia 24040 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t a n a c llo n lo fo re c lo s e a m o r tg a g e o n th e fo llo w in g p r o p e r t y In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : L o t 45. T U S C A W IL L A , U N IT 7. C ity o f W in t e r S p rin g s , a c c o rd in g to th e p la t th e r e o f a s re c o r d e d In P la l B o o k 22. P a g e s 44 a n d 47, P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a h a s b e e n f ile d a g a in s t y o u a n d yo u a r e r e q u ir e d t o s e t v e a c o p y o f y o u r w r lt t a n d e fe n s e s . If a n y , to it o n J a m e s M . M e a d e , o f G IL E S . H E D R IC K A R O B IN S O N , P .A ., 104 E . C h u rc h S tr e e t. S u ite X I . O r la n d o . F lo r id a ) 7 M I . o n o r b e fo re M a r c h 21. 1 4 0 , a n d f il e th e o r ig in a l w it h t h e C le r k o f th is C o u rt e it h e r b e fo r e s e r v ic e on P la in t if f 's a tto rn e y or Im ­ m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r ; o th e r w is e a d e fa u lt w il l b e e n te r e d a g a in s t yo u f o r tn e r e l ie f d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d t e a l o f th is C o u rt o n F e b r u a r y I I , 1 4 0 . (S E A L ) A r t h u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . C la r k o f th e C ir c u it C o u rt B y : E v e C r a b tr e e D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h - F e b 24. M a r c h 4, to, 17, Legal Notice 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 C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. 6 1 X I3 C A -0 4 -K F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n lie d a n d e x is tin g u n d e r the L a w s o f The U n ite d States o f A m e ric a . P la ln tlll, •vsF .O .D .C ., IN C ., a F lo rid a c o rp o ra lio n D e fen 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 p u rs u a n t to F in a l Ju d g m e n t o f F o re clo su re re n d e re d on the 4th d a y o l M a rc h . 146). In th a t c e rta in c a u M p e n d in g In the C ir c u it C o u rt In and fo r S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , w h e re in F IR S T FEDERAL S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA ­ T IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n lie d a n d e x is tin g u n d e r the L a w s o f The U n ite d States o l A m e ric a . Is P la ln t lll, and F .O .D .C . IN C ., a F lo rid a co rp o ra tlo n .ls D e fe n d a n t, C iv il A c tio n N o 67 X 9 3 C A M K . I, A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H J R .. C le rk o l the a lo re M ld C ir c u it C o u rt, w ill a t 11:00 a n . , on th e 4th d a y o l A p r il. 1463. o tte r lo r M le a n d se ll to th e h ig h e st b id d e r fo r cash a t the W est fro n t d oor o f th e C ou rth ou se In S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a . In S an fo rd . F lo rid a , the fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty , s itu a te d and b e in g In S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , to w it : L o t 53. F A IR W A Y O A K S U N IT O N E . C ity o l W in te r S prings. S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , a cc o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f as re c o rd e d In P la t Book 7). P ages 44. 47 a n d 46. o f the P u b lic R ecords o l S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a Said M le w ill be m ad e p u rs u a n t to a n d In o rd e r to M l l t l y the te rm s of M id F in a l Ju d g m e n t (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H J R . CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y C a th e rin e E va n s D e p u ty C le rk P h illip H . L o o a n -o f S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S P ost O ffic e B ox 7774 S an fo rd . F lo rid a 37771 A tto rn e y s lo r P la ln t lll (309) 373 3440 P u b lis h M a rc h 10.17.1463 D E F 34 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 IV IL A C T IO N NO. 63 M57 CA-64 L F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n lie d and e x is tin g u n d er the L a w s o l The U n ite d States o l A m e ric a . P la ln t lll, vs F .O .D .C ., IN C . a F lo rid a c o rp o ra lio n D e fen d a n t. 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 th a t p u rs u a n t to F in a l Ju d g m e n t o l F o re clo su re re n d e re d on the I t h d a y o l M a rc h . 1463, In th a t c e rta in c a u M p e n din g in the C ir c u it C o u rt in and to r S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a , w h e re in F IR S T FEDERAL S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASSO C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n lie d a n d e x is tin g u n d e r the L a w s o t Th e U n ite d States o l A m e ric a . Is P la ln t lll, and F .O .D .C . IN C .. Is D e fe n d a n t, C iv il A c tio n N o. 63 3053 C A M L . t. A R ­ T H U R H . B E C K W IT H J R .. C le rk o f the a fo re M id C ir c u it C o u rt, w ill a t 11 00 a m ., on th e 4th d a y o f A p r il. 146). o tte r lo r M le a n d M il to the h ig h e st b id d e r lo r cash a t the W est Iro n ! do o r o f th e C ou rth ou se In S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a . In San fo rd . F lo rid a , the fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rly , s itu a te d and b e ing In S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , to w it: L o t 54. F A IR W A Y O A K S U N IT O N E . C ity o f W in te r S prin g s. S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a , a cc o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o l as re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 3 ). P ages 44. 47 a n d 46. o t the P u b lic R ecords o f S em ino le C o u nty. F lo rid a Said M le w ill be m ad e p u rs u a n t to and In o rd e r to M t ls ly th e te rm s o l M id F in a l J u d g m e n t (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H JR CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y E ve C ra b tre e D e p u ty C le rk P h illip H. L o g a n -o l S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C R IE F A N O B A R K S P ost O ffic e B ox 7774 S an to rd . F lo r id a 37771 A tto rn e y s lo r P la ln t lll (X S ) 37) 3440 P u b lis h M a rc h 10.17.1463 D E F 34 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 IO A C IV IL A C T IO N NO. 63 3 5 6 4 C A M O F IR S T F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N OF .S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n lie d and e x is tin g u n d er the L a w s o t The U n ite d States o l A m e ric a . P la in tiff. -vsH A R R Y . E H IL L and w ile . J E A N F H IL L and C IT Y CONSUMER S E R V IC E S . IN C . D e fen d a n ts 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 rs u a n t to F in a l Ju d g m e n t ot F o re clo su re re n d e re d on th e 7th d a y o f M a rc h . 116). In th a t c e rta in cause p e n d in g In th e C ir c u it C o u rt In and lo r S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , w h e re in F IR S T FEDERAL S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A SSO C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n lie d a n d e x is tin g u n d e r the L a w s o f The U n ite d States o f A m e ric a . Is P la in tiff, and H A R R Y E . H IL L a n d w ife . J E A N F . H IL L and C IT Y C O N S U M E R S E R V IC E S . IN C . a re D e fen d a n ts. C iv il A c tio n N o 63 2904 C A M G. I. A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H J R . C le rk o f the a lo re M ld C ir c u it C o u rt, w ill a t 11:00 a m . en th e 5th d a y o f A p r il. 146). o tte r to r M le a n d s e ll to th e h ig h e st b id d e r fo r cash a t the W est fro n t d oor o t the C ou rth ou se In S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a , in S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty , s itu a te d and b e in g In S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo rid a , to w it: L o t 21. B lo c k " D " . C O L U M B U S H A R B O R , a c c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o l as re c o rd e d In P la t B ook 14, P r je s X and X . o t th e P u b lic R e co rd s ol S em ino le C o u nty. F lo rid a . S aid Mle will be m ad e p u rs '« e n H o a n d In o rd e r to s a tis fy th e te rm s of Mid F in a l Ju d g m e n t 140 (SEAL) O E E 1S4 A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H JR . CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y C a th e rin e M E va n s D e p u ty C le rk P h illip H L o g a n o f S H IN H O L S F R . L O G A N . M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S P o s t O ffic e Box 7771 S an fo rd . F lo rid a 77771 A tto rn e y s fo r P la ln t lll (305 ) 2 7 ) 3440 P u b lis h M a rc h 10.17,146) D E F 35 TA K E A t IO R IO A OUIIGEJUICE B R EAH I Legal Notice IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A 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 I V I L A C T IO N C A S E N O . C l M -6 5 2 -C A -0 4 -L T H E F IR S T , F .A ., fo r m e r ly F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF O R L A N D O , a c o r p o r a tio n . P la in t if f , V4. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . — 5:30 P .M . M O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon Orlando • Winter Park 831-9993 RATES H i m * ............. ............ 54c b lin t 3 c o m « c u t lv « t i m t s . 5 4 c • lin g 7 c o n s a c u t lv 6 t l m * 6 . 4 4 c 6 l i n g 10 c o n s e c u t iv e t i m e s 4 2 c a l i n e $ 2 .0 0 M i n i m u m 3 L in t s M in im u m JO N L . P R E S T O N a n d S O N O R A L . P R E S T O N , h i t w if e , a n d TH O M A S G. F L O W E R S . JR . and L O R E T T A T . F L O W E R S , h i t w ife , D e fe n d a n ts DEADLINES N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO: SONORA L. PRESTO N Noon The Day Before Publication L A S T K N O W N A D D R E S S : 3464 Sunday- Noon Friday B o g a ta , W e s te r v ille , O h io 4 X 6 1 Monday • 5:30 P.M. Friday Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t a n a c llo n to fo re c lo s e a m o r tg a g e on th e fo llo w in g p r o p e r t y In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : L o t 45. T U S C A W IL L A , U N IT 7, 27— Nursery & 21— Personals C ity o l W in te r S p rin g s , a c c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f a t re c o r d e d in Child Care P la t B o o k 32, P a g e * 44 a n d 47, I w ill not be re sp o n sib le fo r a n y P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le d e b ts In c u rre d b y anyone o th e r B A B Y S IT T IN G - m y h o rn *. H r* . C o u n ty , F lo r id a . th a n m u y M lt as o l M a rc h 15. A d a ys Max. R ates neg. h a t b e e n f ile d a g a in s t y o u a n d y o u 1443 A n d re w F , P a tric k ._________ ___________ G a ll 371-1177.___________ a re r e q u ir e d to s e rv e a c o p y o f IM P R O V E Y O U R F U N L I F E • W E CARE A T # y o u r w r it t e n d e fe n s e s . If a n y , to It C o m p a n io n s lo r a ll occasions c a ll S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E o n J a m e s M . M e a d e , o f G IL E S . M l 4377. 714 S e m in o la D r. L a k e M a r y . H E D R IC K A R O B IN S O N . P .A ., C h ild re n a re o u r s p e c la lty l W e 104 E . C h u rc h S tr e e t, S u ite X I . e re S te le lice n s e d and c e rtifie d 23—Lost & Found O r la n d o . F lo r id a X X I . o n o r fo r le e c h in g end e r r in g . L o w b e fo re M a r c h 7 6 .1 4 6 ), a r t f ile th e f a m ily ra te s . C a ll 227 1450 fo r o r ig in a l w ith th e C le r k o f th is B la c k and Ia n sh e pherd p u p p y . In fo rm a tio n ._____________________ L o st v ld n t y 5th A 17 47 . 27) 3040 C o u rt c it h e r b e fo r e s e r v ic e on B a b y s ittin g In m y h o m e .a n y age o r ) 7 l 4900ext. 704 A n n e tte P la in t if f s a tto rn e y or Im ­ d a y o r n il* . 2 m e a ls and a snack m e d ia te ly t h e r e a ft e r ; o t h e r w lM a a d a y . Good re f. 273 5)44._________ d e fa u lt w il l be e n te re d a g a in s t yo u B e b y s lttln g In m y hom e. E x p e rt fo r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d In th e enced m o th e r, hot lunches. C o m p la fn t. i333 4143 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d s e a l o f T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F th is C o u rt o n F e b . IS . 1463. A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F 33—Real Estate A r t h u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . C le r k o f th e C ir c u it C o u rl Courses N o lle * Is h e re b y g iv e n fh e l e B y : E v e C ra b tre e P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld e l (he D e p u ty C le rk C o m m is sio n R oom In th e C ity H a ll In B R O K E R C O U R SE (S E A L ) th e C ity o f S an to rd . F lo rid a , a t 7:00 S le r t i M a rc h X B ob B a ll J r . School P u b lis h : F e b 24, M a r c h 4, 10, 17. o 'c lo c k P M . on M a rc h 7S. I4S3. to o f R e a l E ila ta 333 4116 1413 D E E -1 5 3 co n s id e r the a d o p tio n o l e n o r d i­ na n ce b y th e C ity o l S an fo rd . IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F 55— Business F lo rid a , as fo llo w s : T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L O R O IN A N C E N O . 1437 Opportunities C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . TO C I V I L A C T IO N I t yo u * n |o y sp o rts , y o u ’ ll I lk * th is ANNEX W IT H IN THE COR b u s in e s s . F u n , p r o f i t a b l e , C A S E N O . C l U -4 5 3 -C A M -L P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F e t t ib llt h e d te r r ito r y , n o co m T H E F IR S T , F . A . , f o r m e r ly S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . UPON p e titio n P ric e d r ig h t . P hone F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D IN A N C E . 404 3 t3 7 X 5 e tte r 5 p m .__________ A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G W E S T O F O R L A N D O , a c o r p o r a tio n , T ire d o l p re se n t tim e re s tric tio n s BO U LEVAR D BE a n d e c o n o m ic c o n d it i o n s ? P la ln t l ll , A IR P O R T TW E E N CO UNTRY C LU B ROAD S erious In q u ire rs o n ly . In te rn a vs. tlo n a l M a r k e tin g C o rp o ra tio n J O N L . P R E S T O N a n d S O N D R A A N D W E S T 15TH S T R E E T . S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN o tte rs S fig u re In co m e w ith 1 L . P R E S T O N , h is w l l a , a n d S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . llg u r * In ve stm e n t.P h o n e T H O M A S G. F L O W E R S , JR . and IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H THE 305 164 1440 L O R E T T A T . F L O W E R S , h is w lla . VO LUNTARY A N N E X A T IO N D e fe n d a n ts P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N 171 0*4. N O T IC E O F A C T IO N F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V ID TO : JO N L . P R E S T O N IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON LA S T K N O W N A D D R E S S : Saudi F L IC T S . A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E . S T A T E O F F L O R IO A A r a b ia W H E R E A S , th e re h a t been file d D E P A R T M E N T O F B U S IN E S S Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t a n w ith th e C ity C le rk o l th e C ity o f R E G U L A T IO N D IV IS IO N O F a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a m o r tg a g e o n S a n to rd . F lo rid a , p e titio n s c o n ta in P A R I-M U T U E L W A O E R IN O Ing the n a m e s o l th a p ro p e rty o w n e rs th e fo llo w in g p r o p e r ty In S e m in o le C * M f i 4 3 *6 )1 4 In the a re a d e sc rib e d h e re in a fte r C o u n ty , F lo r id a : S T A T E O F F L O R ID A L o t 45. T U S C A W IL L A . U N I T 7, re q u e s tin g a n n e x a tio n to the c o r DEPARTMENT OF B U S IN E S S p o ra te a re a o f th e C ity o f S an fo rd . C ity o f W in t e r S p rin g s , a c c o rd in g R E G U L A T IO N D IV IS IO N OF F lo rid a , and re q u e s tin g to be In to th a p la t th e re o f a s re c o r d e d In P A R I M U T U E L W A G E R IN G e lu d e d th e re in , end P e titio n e r P ie t B o o k 27. P a g e s 44 a n d 47, W HEREAS. th e P ro p e rty SHARON A BRO C KM AN P u b lic R a c o r d s o l S e m in o la A p p ra lM r o t S em ino le C o u n ty . R espondent C o u n ty , F lo r id a . F lo rid a , h a v in g c e rt 11lt d th a t th e re Is N O T IC E O F A C T IO N h a s b e e n f ile d a g a in s t y o u a n d yo u one o w n e r In th e a re a lo be a n nexed, T o: S haron A . B ro c k m a n a r e r e q u ir e d lo s e rv e a c o p y o f a n d th a t M id p ro p e rty o w n e r has H ig h w a y 17 4 43 A p t. I04A y o u r w r lt t a n d a fa n s a t. It a n y , to H sig n ed the P e titio n lo r A n n e x a tio n ; C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a o n J a m e s M . M e a d e , o f G IL E S . T h is Is to a d v lt * yo u , p u rs u a n t to H E D R IC K & R O B IN S O N . P .A .. W H E R E A S . It h a t been d e F lo rid a S ta tu te s. S ection 1 X 4 (4 ) 104 E . C h u rc h S tr e e t, S u ite X I , te rm ln e d th a t th e p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d * * •' W v lts e w *4 P ars M u tu a l O r la n d o , F lo r id a 33601, o n o r h e re in a fte r I t re e x e n e k ty t e m p e d Woqoflr* .paeenmxM m b e fo re M a r c h 3 6 ,1 4 6 3 , a n d f i l e th a end co n tig u o u s lo th e c o rp o ra te B usiness R e g u la tio n h a t tile d a n a re a s o l th e C ity o f S an to rd . F lo rid a o r ig in a l w it h th a C l t r k o f th is A d m in is tra tiv e C o m p la in t to shew a n d th a t It has fu rth e r been de C o u rt e it h e r b e fo r e s e r v ic e on w h y th * D iv is io n s h a ll n o t re vo k e te rm ln e d th a t th a a n n e x a tio n o f M id y o u r D iv is io n o l P a rt M u tu a l o c ­ P la in t if f s a tto rn e y or Im . p ro p e rty w ill n o t re s u lt In the c u p a tio n a l llc t n M o r Im pose a c iv il m e d ia te ly t h a r e a ft e r ; o t h e r w lM a c re a tio n o t en e n c la v e ; end p e n a lty fo r v io la tio n o f F lo rid a d e fa u lt w il l be e n te r e d a g a in s t y o u W H E R E A S , the C ity o l S an fo rd . A d m in is tra tiv e C oda, R u t* fo r th a r a t i t l d e m a n d e d In th e F lo rid a . Is In a p o s itio n to p ro v id e 7E 3 091141 fo r ll c t m * la ls lfk a tlo n C o m p la in t. m u n ic ip a l s e rv ic e s to th e p ro p e rty The D iv is io n h a t ju ris d ic tio n o v e r W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d M a l o f d e sc rib e d h e re in , and the C ity th is m a tte r. A tru e co p y o t th e t h is C o u rt o n F e b r u a r y I I , 1413. C o m m is sio n o l th e C ity o t S an to rd . A d m in is tra tiv e C o m p la in t tile d (S E A L ) F lo rid a , de e m s It In th e b e st In te re st e g a ln tl you m a y b * o b ta in e d fro m A r t h u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . o l th e C ity to a cc e p t M id p e titio n a n d th * D iv is io n o l P a ri M u tu a l W a g e r­ C le r k o t th e C ir c u it C o u rt to an n ex M id p ro p e rty . in g . 1)90 N W . 1>th A ve n u e. R oom B y : E v e C ra b tre e S E C T IO N t : T h a t th * p ro p e rty 133. M ia m i, F lo r id a H I M . Y o u m u tt D e p u ty C le rk d e sc rib e d b e lo w s itu a te d In S em inole I I I * y o u r w rltta n defenses o r o th e r P u b lis h : F e b . 24, M a r c h 4, 10, 17, C o u nty. F lo r id * , be a n d th * M m * I t responses o t ch o ice to M id a c tio n h e re b y a n n e ie d lo and m a d e a p a rt i*u_________ n em w ith E llio t H a n s lo v lti, A tto rn e y lo r o l th * C ity o l S a n to rd . F lo rid a , th e D iv is io n o f P a ri M u tu a l W e g e r IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R p u rs u a n t to the v o lu n ta ry a n n e x a tio n In g . 1190 N W . 13th A ve n u e. R oom S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A p ro v is io n s o l S ection 171.044, F lo rid a 133. M ia m i. F lo rid a 13134 on o r P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N S ta tu te s : b e lo re A p r il 1). 1463 F it# N u m b e r l) * M - C P T h * South <31 ch a in s o l th * SW la D iv is io n U nless yo u re q u e st a h e a rin g b y o f th * SE la (L e ts th a t p a rt In N E W IN R E E S T A T E OF A p r il 1), 1463. y o u r r ig h t lo a h e a rin g U P S A L A S U B D IV IS IO N , a c c o rd in g L O U IS E E IL E E N M A L O N E Y sh e ll be de e m e d to h a ve been lo th a p la t th e re o l a t re c o rd e d In P la t D eceased w a iv e d , and A d m in is tra tiv e A c tio n B ook t. P a g * 47. P u b lic R e co rd s o l N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N w ill be ta k e n a g a in s t you. S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a , and le ts T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G D A T E D th is I t h d a y o t F ab. I I I ) . th a t p a rt N o rth o l C o u n try C lu b R oad C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN S T R O B E R T M . S M IT H . JR .. and South o l L o t * t . M M S M IT H S TH E ABOVE ESTATE AN D A LL D IR E C T O R S E C O N D S U B D IV IS IO N , a c c o rd in g O T H E R PER S O N S IN T E R E S T E D D E P A R T M E N T O F B U S IN E S S to t h * p la t th e re o l a t re c o rd e d In P la t IN T H E E S T A T E : R E G U L A T IO N D IV IS IO N O F B ook 1. P e g * 100. P u b lic R e co rd s o l Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D P A R I M U T U E L W A G E R IN G S em ino le C o u n ty . F lo rid a ) In S ection th a t th e a d m in is tra tio n o f th e e state P u b lis h : M a rc h 10.17.14. I t . 1*61 14. T o w n sh ip 14 S outh. R a n g * X o l L O U IS E E IL E E N M A L O N E Y , D E F 31 E a s t. S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a deceased. F ile N u m b e r 13(166 C P. I t S E C T IO N I : T h a i upon th is o rd l p e n d in g In the C ir c u it C o u rt fo r F IC T IT IO U S X A M E n a nce b e co m in g e lle c tlv e th e p r o ­ S em ino le C o u nty. F lo rid a . P ro b a te N o lle * I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m p e rty o w n e r and a n y re s id e n t on th * D iv is io n , th e a d d r e u o t w h ic h I t eng ag e d In b u sine ss a t 605 C a m e l I* p ro p e rty d e s c rib e d h e re in s h e ll be S em ino le C o u nty C o u rth ou se, San A v f. A lU m o n te S p rin g s. X X I e n title d to *11 th * rig h ts and lo rd . F lo rid a 37771. Tha p e rso n a l S em ino le C o u nty. F lo rid a u n d e r t h * p rlv lle d g e s a n d Im m u n itie s * t a re re p re s e n te d *# o f th e e sta te I t f k l l l l o u t n a m e o l T H E F R U IT tro m tim e to tim e g ra n te d to rest M A R IE E L IN O R FERGUSON B A S K E T , a n d th a t I In la n d to d e n ts end p ro p e rty o w n e rs o l th * w hose address I t 140 M a itla n d re g is te r M id n a m e w ith C le rk o t th * C ity o l S an to rd . F lo rid a , a n d a t a r t A ve n u e. A lta m o n te S p rin g s. F lo rid a C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole C o u nty, fu rth e r p ro v id e d In C h a p te r 171, F lo rid a In a cc o rd a n c e w ith th * p r o ­ Th a n a m e end a d d re ss o t the F lo rid a S ta tu te s, and s h a ll fu rth e r be p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y vis io n s o l th a F ic titio u s N a m a S ta t­ s u b le c t to th * re s p o n s ib ilitie s of a re M l fo rth below utes. T o W it: S ection 145 04 F lo rid a re sid e n ce o r o w n e rs h ip * t m a y fro m A ll p e rsons h a v in g c la im s o r de S la lu la t 1457. tim e lo tim e be d e te rm in e d b y th * m e n d s a g a in st tha e sta ta a re re S ig n a tu re M a r y R o t* M oo d y g o v e rn in g a u th o r ity o l th * C ity o l q u lre d . W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S P u b lis h : M a rc h i. 10.17.14.1461 S a n to rd . F lo rid a , and t h * p ro v is io n s F R O M T H E 0 A T E O F T H E F IR S T DEF* o t M id C h a p te r 171. F lo rid a S ta tu te s P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , S E C T IO N 3: It a n y se c tio n o r to tile w ith the c le rk o t th e above p o rtio n o l a ta c tio n o l th is o rd in a n c e c o u rt a w ritte n sta te m e n t o l a n y p ro v e s to be In v a lid , u n la w fu l o r c la im o r d e m a n d th e y m a y h a ve . u n c o n s titu tio n a l. It s h a ll n o t ba h e ld E a c h c la im m u s t be In w r itin g end to In v a lid a te o r Im p a ir t h * v a lid ity , m u s t In d ic a te the b a sis lo r th e c la im , lo r e * o r e lfe c t o l a n y s e c tio n o r p a rt th e n a m e a n d address o t th e c re d ito r o l th is o rd in a n ce o r h is a g e n t o r a tto rn e y , e n d th e S E C T IO N 4: T h a t a ll o rd in a n c e s o r a m o u n t c la im e d I f th e c la im Is not p a rts o f o rd in a n ce s In c o n flic t y e t due. th e d a te w h e n It w ill b ecom e h e re w ith , be a n d th * M m * a r * due s h a ll b t sta le d I t th e c la im Is h e re b y re p e a le d c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , the S E C T IO N I T h a t th is o rd in a n c e n a tu re o t th a u n c e rta in ty s h a ll be s h a ll b ecom e e lle c tlv e Im m e d ia te ly sta te d . I t th e c la im Is sa cu ra d. tha upon Its passage and a d o p tio n . s e c u rity sh a ll be d e s c rib e d Tha A copy sh a ll b t a v a ila b le a t th * c la im a n t sh a ll d e liv e r s u ffic ie n t O ffic e o f th * C ity C la rk fo r a ll co p ies o t th e c la im to tha C la rk to pa rso n s d e s irin g to e x a m in e th * e n a ble th a d a r k to m a ll ona co p y to M m *. ea ch p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e A ll p a rtie s In In te re s t a n d c ltiie n s A ll p e rso n s in t e r f ile d . in the e sta te s h a ll h a ve an o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd to w h o m a copy o f th is N o tlc a o l a t M id h e a rin g A d m in is tra tio n has been m a ile d a r t B y o rd e r o f th * C ity C o m m is sio n ot re q u ire d . W IT H IN THREE th * C ity o t S a n to rd . F lo rid a . M O NTHS FRO M TH E D AT E OF H . N .T a m m , J r . T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F C ity C la rk T H IS N O T IC E , to tile a n y o b je c tio n s P u b lis h : M a rc h 3.10.17.14.1461 th e y m a y ha ve th a t ch a lle n g e the D E F 10 v a lid ity o f tha d e ce d e n t's w ill, th e q u a lific a tio n s o l th e p e rs o n a l r t p r t N O T IC t s e n ta tire , o r the ve nue o r ju r is d ic ­ N O T IC E I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t tio n o t th a c o u rt. G R A F F IT I O R L A N D O . IN C ., the A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N O u n d e rsig n e d . I t e n g ag e d In b usiness O B J E C T IO N ) N O T SO F IL fc .T W IL L a t X I So H ig h w a y 4)4. C a s M lb a rry . N a tio n a l . com pany otters'1 BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D F lo r 'd * . under I he nam e ol u n lq u * o p p o rtu n ity lo llin g D a ta o l th e llr s t p u b lic a tio n o f th is R O S C O E ’ S. a n d It In te n d s to re g is te r nationally advertised brand* at N o tlc a o f A d m in is tra tio n : M a rc h 10. M id n a m e w ith th * C la rk o l th * substantial savings to your 146) C ir c u it C o u rt o f S a m tn o i* C o u nty, customers. This I* tor th * M a r ie E lin o r F e rg u so n F lo rid a . In a cc o rd a n c e w ith a n d a t fashion m inded parson A s P e rso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e ra q u lra d b y S ectio n *49 04. F lo rid a qualified to own and oparata o t tha E s ta ta o I S ta tu te s this high fftotit business. L O U IS E E IL E E N M A L O N E Y G R A F F IT I O R L A N D O . IN C D eceased B y : R o b e rt W . G illia m , 120,000 00 Investment Includes A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L P re s id e n t beginning Inventory, flxturas, R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : J A C K J G E L IE R .E S Q supplies, tra in in g , g ra n d S -W . T H O M A S L O V E T T R O B IN S O N . M A C P H E R S O N . opening and a ir t a r t ( I ) parson W. THOM AS LO V ETT, ot H A R P E R . K Y N E S A B A T T , P Jk to corporate training center. S T A N L E Y . H A R M E N IN G . 400 B yp a ss D riv e FOR BROC H U RE L O V E T T A L IV IN G S T O N C le a rw a te r, F lo r id a 31944 A N D IN F O R M A T IO N P ost O f H e* Box 170S. A tto rn e y i a t L a w C ALL TO LL F R E E O rla n d o . F lo rid a 33607 P u b lis h M a rc h 17, 14. 11 & A p r il 7, T e le p h o n e : (305) 131 X I ) 1-800 2 ) 1 * 6 ) ) 116) P u b lis h M a rc h 10.17. i f f ) DEF ) l D E F -6 1 Legal Notice Legal Notice OWN YOU! OWN NUGNB JCAN AND SfOtTSWIAR STOfti > �A 83-Mortgages Bought & Sold W« PAY cash to r in i jn d * • * ‘- • 0 9 . U c . M o rtg a g e B ro k e r m u f y . 121—Condominium Rentals * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * F A S T FO O D O P E R A T IO N W ill tra in . E x c e lle n t s a la ry and b e n e fit!. F o r In fo rm * !Io n . C a ll M l 1444 A p p o in tm e n t le tte re no e xp e rie n c e n e c e t u r y u a n h o u r to it a r l . E n th u s ia s m e p lu i. l i e 4414 B a r m a id * B a rte n d e r* lu ll and p a rt tim e ro ta tin g t h l l t t , M la r y p lu s t ip * . B o n u i h o s p ita l I ta I Ion no e x p e rie n c e n e ce ss a ry. A p p ly in p e rso n A B C L iq u o rs S e n lo rd B O O K K E E P E R .......................HOOwfc. N ot f u ll c h a rg e , w ill tr a in co m p u te rs , lig h t ty p in g . G ro w w ith c o m p a n y . N eeds now . AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 BUSINESS IS OREATI W e need 4 e x p e r ie n c e d r e a l e s ta te assoc la te * to h e lp us m a rk e t o u r m a n y s a le a b le lis t in g * . T o p c o m m is s io n s . W ith N u m b e r tC e n tu ry I I , y o u 're a h e ad a ll the w a y . L e t's ta lk I C a ll J u n e P o r ilg a t C e n tu ry I I , Ju n e P o r ilg R e a lty I M M t l ____________________ R e a lto r C a rp e n te rs . U 00 P r. h r. to s ta rt. M u s i h a re 4 y e a rs re s id e n tia l e x p e rle 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 t P M .W * u e e w e , _________________ C L E R IC A L E x p e rie n c e d A c c u ra te t y p in g T a k e p h o n e o r d e r s P ension p r o fit sh a re a n d m e d ic a l p la n s. U n ite d S olve n ts M l 1400 C O N S T R U C T I O N A N D T R A D E S M A N Needed Im m e d l a te ty . G ood p a y a ll phases C a ll ays apes_________________________ E s tim a to rs m in im u m ] y e a rs ex per le n t* , send re su m e to V le n e lie n B a y C o n s tru c to rs In c. 1451 J 1 C B o u le v a rd N a p le s. F lo rid a 3 1 *4 2 . E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y e r. GASATTENDANT G o o d s a la r y , h o ip l la ll ia i io n , I w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry 4 m o n th * F o r In fo rm a tio n c a ll M l 1 4 0 be tw e e n I S P M G E N E R A L O F F IC E T R A IN E E S N o e xp e rie n c e needed f u ll tim e Im m e d ia te o p e nin g s e l t 4044. G E N E R A L O F F IC E ..................... SSI P a y ro ll g e n e ra l le d g e r, lig h t ty p In g , w il l t r a in c o m p u te r , e x c e lle n t b e n e fits. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 IN S T A L L E R ..................... ...............SU S table. Ugh I c a rp e n try e xp e rie n c e h e lp fu l. W o rk w a y up w ith co m p o n y , ra is e * a n d b e n e fits AAA E M PLO YM EN T 1*17 F R E N C H A V E . ________ M M 1 H ________ L A B O R W O R K S ta rt w o rk in g rig h t a w a y . F u ll tim e , good p a y. _____________ 414 4094._____________ L O A D IN G U N L O A D IN G A N O S H IP P IN G F u ll tim e w o rk , good s ta rtin g p a y. C a ll *14 40*4_______ L0NGW00D HEALTH CARE CENTER R N 7 1 . L P N 1 11 A I I 7 C h arge p o s it io n , s u p e r v is o r y a n d g e ria tric 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 l i t WOO M A N A G E R T R A IN E E ...te S lM w k . R e ta il e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l b u l w ill tra in . R e lo ca tio n In fu tu re . Top n a tio n a l co m p a n y bene I Its. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 F R E N C H A V E 323 5176 M e c h a n k s h e lp e r , a b le lo v do b ra k e s , b e lls , h ose*, a n d lig h t m e c h a n ic a l w o rk 574 41*4_______ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NEED IMMEDIATELY to n e a t a p p e a rin g , a g g re ssive peo p it . N o e x p e rie n c e needed, w ill tr a in lo r a b o ve a ve ra g e Incom e. F o r In te rv ie w c a ll M l M W N u t r it io n s ite m a n a g e r e x p e rl enced p re fte re d . p x r t lim e 5 d ays a w e e k. C a ll M M 4 J I . E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r.__________ O F F IC E C L E R K S W ill Ira ln B asic p h o ne w o rk , filin g a n d e tc . I m ­ m e d ia te o p e n in g * f u ll tim e . *1 *4 0 *4 .__________________ _______ R E C E P T IO N IS T G ood p * y m u s t be a b le to tra n s fe r c a lls ra p id ly . G ood phone vo lca *1 * 40*4._______ R E C E P T IO N IS T ....................SS.OOhr. M a d ic a l b a c k g ro u n d n o e d *d . In lu r a n c t b illin g tx p a r la n c a h e lp f u l, a c c u r a te ty p in g . E x c e lle n t b e n e fits . AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 F R E N C H A V E . 323-5176 R e g io n a l s a le s m e n n e e de d lo r m a jo r m a p c o m p a n y . Send re su m e to M a p W o rld In c. M l* F o u rth S tr. N o rth SI. P e te rs b u rg , F lo rid a 11704 o r C a ll ____________H 3 4 M 4 5 0 * .____________ R esponsible p e rso n lo r c o m p le te la w n c a re a n d rn ls c . jobs A p p ro x lm a te ly 10 h rs . p e r w eek a t p r iv a t e re s id e n c e . E x c e lle n t w o rk in g c o n d itio n . 15. h r. M l 1717._____________________________ lo t i A vo n to r e it r e m o n e y . » o u r o w n h e u rs .fu n ta b M lT I M M l mim-Mitm-wn._________ S e rvice S ta tio n a tte n d a n t.' A b ility to t a ll a n d d a a l w ith p s A llc . W r e c k tf e x p e rie n c e a m u s t. D * Ito n a . D e b a ry a r e * . 305 574 SW4 _ T R U C K D R IV E R S L o c a l o r long h a u l o p a n ln g *. f ig h t now . ._____________ 41* 40*4______________ W a re h o u se h e lp w a n te d A p p ly In p e rso n Th e L o x scre e n C o m ­ p a n y JO s ilv e r L a k e D r. S a n lo rd . Minot.________________________ W O R K FIN D ER S IN C . e x e c u t iv e s e c t y P ESTC O N TR O LSLAES A D M IN IS T R A T IV E ASST. L IG H T D E L IV E R Y C LO S E R S M A N A G E R T R A IN E E C A S H IE R 1*11 F re n c h A ve . (In S o b ik s B ld g I 321-5743 WHAT B EC A M E FAR.1 PEOPLE OF LITTLE YfctfN HIM OF THE HflJPLE V M J NEVER LiNPEWTANP VICTORY F0FMULATJCHE55.' THE 5PENPER C-AM (EVERY C ondo S a n lo rd 1 b e d ro o m s , 1 b a th screened p o rch , fu lly equipped w ith w is h e r e n d d ry e r, n e w ly re n o v a te d . 4175 m o n th ly p lu s m o n lh d e p osit 1*4 64*0 71-Help Wanted A e ro b ic s In s tru c to r w a n te d . C a ll M1-57SI fo r a p p o in tm e n t. ___________ A ik to r D a v t. ________ A P P L IC A T IO N S b a ln g ta ke n , sec r e ta r la l, g e n e ra l L a b o r. Ap p o ln lm e n t o n ly , m i m _________ with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71—Help Wanted 73— Employment Wanted B O U N D IN ' LIKE A LL THE OTHER P O L IT IC IA N *! 7 127—Office Rentals Q u a lifie d , ca p a b le , co m p e te n t " G e l F r id a y " T y p in g , c le ric a l, filin g , re c e p tio n is t a n d w illin g to le a rn n e w a re a s o l business I W age n e g o tia b le . S an fo rd to D e L en d a re a . C e ll J u d y 1*04) 71* *414. W IL L C A R E FOR E L D E R L Y P ER S O N C A L L M I-1715 R E 6 6 IE __ S P E N D E R lb T V iBSOCr* PAIfSM l*0 N L Y A * m A L L ' PART OF OUR P L A N T S CAPTURE THE WHITE HCUi NATURALLY, I HAVE T O KEEP THE P E T A 1 L 6 5 E C R E T - F 0 R NOW! S A N F O R D . Reas, w e e k ly A M on th ly ra le s U til. In c. e tf. 500 Oek A d u lts I *41 7413________________ S A N F O R D fu rn is h e d ro o m * b y the w e e k. R easonable ra te s. M a id se rv ic e , c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo p ie . U n fu rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t* 1 e n d 2 b e d ro o m *. M14S07. 500 P a lm e tto A ve 95—Room/Board , NEVER 141— Homes For Sale H C jR £A LTO *S LO C H A R B O R , la rg e 1 le v e l. 4 B d r m . , 3 B a th . 4 *4 .0 0 0 W M a llc io w s k l, R E A L T O R . 133 7*41 E ve M l 1347 ROBBIE’S REALTY R EA LTO R . MLS HOI 5 French Suite e S in lo r d . F la . BATEMAN REALTY 24 HOUR □ 322-9283 SANFORD R EALTY F u rn is h e d a p a rtm e n t* lo r Senior C ilite n * . i l l P a lm e tto A ve J . C ow an N o phone ce lls.___________ F U R N IS 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 S A N F O R D 1 444 4171.___________ 1 B D R M .. k id s , p o rc h , s ir , c a rp e l 110 w k Fee 11* 7100 S av-O n-R entels, Inc. R » *lto r 99—Apartment Unfurnished / Rent B A M B O O COVE A P T S 100 E A irp o rt B lv d I f t lB d r m s F r o m J lM m o . __________ P hone M l 4410__________ E N J O Y c o u n try liv in g ? 1 B d rm , D u p le x A p t * . O ly m p ic Sf. pool. S henandoah VI lie g e O pen » lo 4 _____________ M l 1430_____________ OENEVAGARDENS 1 1 1 B d rm a p t* 1170 U M M o n . th ru F r l f A M . to 5 P M 1505 W 15th SI M 11 0 *0 LU XU R Y AP AR TM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lt* se ctio n . P oolside. 1 B d rm * . M a s te r Cove A p ts M l 7*00 ________ O pen on w eekends.________ M a r in e r's V illa g e on L a ke A d a . I b d rm fro m 1145. 1 b d rm Iro m SMO L o ca te d 17 *1 |u * l south o l A ir p o r t B lv d . In S a n lo rd AH A d u lts . M l >470.__________________ P a rk A v e .. 1 b d rm , g a re g e . pets, k id s 4150 Fee 11* 7100 S a v -O n -R e n ta ls .In c . R e * Ite r 1,1 a n d 1 B D R M F r o m 4170 R id g e w o o d A r m s A p t . 1140 R id g e w o od A xe _________ 101—Houses Furntshod / Rent L ie R *a l E sta te B ro k e r 1440 S an lo rd A ve. T h is h a n d y m a n s n ig h tm a re co u ld be y o u r D R E A M hom e 4 /1 I flre p l6 c * s . p lu s 1 a cre s. 141.000 N e a r I- 4 S tro m b e rg and NCR B e a u tifu lly k e p t. 4 /1 81k. e a t In K it c h e n . C a r p e te d , a l r . l C g a ra g e Fenced b a ck , tre e s N ice a re a t*4.«00 F o r R ent 1 B r. k itc h e n e q u ip p e d, no pets. 4175. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent D E L T O N A N e a rly new 1 B d rm 1 B e th s p lit p la n D ouble g a re g e . a ll a p p lia n c e s 4475 M O . SM Saxon B lv d 74* 104 7_____________ D e lto n a S a n lo rd 1 B d rm 1 B a th , la m lly ro o m . L a k e M o n ro e a re a 4150 P lu s s e c u rity d e p o sit. 421 4450 ____________________________ IN D E L T O N A L A R G E L a k e tro n l hom e. 1 S d r , I ' s b a th , o ffic e , lo r m e l DR . L R . F e rn R m huge g a re g e. 1 1 T O W N H O M E S , 1 b r . I 's b a th , L R d in in g a re a , screened p o rch . D A Y S 574 t i l e __________ E V E S 74*4151__________ 1 b e d ro o m U s b a th In s id * u t ilit y ro o m , fe n c e d y a rd , a v a ila b le I m m e d ia t e ly . L e a s e 4175 a m o n th 1114141 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent S A N F O R D .l b d rm . k id s , fenced. 4150 F e e 1 1 * 7100 S a v O n R e n le ls , In c. R e a lto r____________ S a n lo rd L a ke A ve n u e . D e lu xe 1 b d rm c a rp o rt, e q u ip p e d k itc h e n , le u n d r £ r m i d r e g e * 4 1 0 0 5 4 J _ _ 107—Mobile Homes / Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y 1 b d rm ., tu rn ..k id * , p e ts, y a rd , p r lv . lo t 4175. Fee 11*7100 Sav-On R e n ta ls, In c ., R e a lto r 117—Commercial Rentals FO R L E A S E C o m m e rc ia l b u ild in g sto re fro n t 1500 sq u a re te a t f i t W . 1st S tr. b e tw e e n N E W h o s p it a l In d o w n to w n S a n lo rd I 44 14 1*7. S a n lo rd In d u s tria l P a rk . T o r laasa o r s a lt. 10.400 sq ft- W a rth o u s a o r m a n u fa c tu rin g . 1400 sq. tt. o lf l c t space. B u ild in g t y rs o ld . L o a d in g d o c k w t l l, s p r in k le r e ystem . 400 a m p e a rv lc a Re c e p tlo n ls l a re a A o ttic e s P lu sh c a rp e tin g . In te rio r lln ls h , 4 ro s lro o m s . p r o p e rty c o m p le te ly la 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 e k e ne ce ssa ry. V a ry a ttra c tiv e a rra n g e m e n t. C a ll M l TOO be tw e e n 4 S A fte r 4 M l l*S 4 STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford's Sales leader 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 * W E L IS T A N D S E L L M ORE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ^ JU S T L IS T E D 2 B d rm . 3 b a 'h M o b ile h o m e on 5 a cre s in G eneva M a n y e x tra s H orses w e lc o m e 114.000 D A N IE L A N D W O H L W E N D E R S A N D Y W IS D O M 869-4600 or 349-5698 H AL CO LBERT R E A LTY REALTO R 707 E 75th St M l 7411 HALL 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 I I 34WCARS E X P E R I E N C E ! "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 CB house co m b in a tio n , w o rk s h o p , 2 c a rp o rts . Itn c e d y a r d o w n a r fin a n c in g ! O n ly 41*.500. 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 100X150' o a k shaded lo t w ith fire p la c e , lo rm e l d in in g ro o m , w a ll lo w a ll c a rp e t, n ew ro o t A s s u m a b le n o q u a l i f y i n g m o rtg a g e . O n ly 417,500 ST. P A T R IC K 'S D A Y S P E C IA L I S un ke n liv in g r m " s e ts the m o o d ’’ to r th is go rg e ou s 1 b d rm 3 b a th , s p lit p la n h o m e w /C H ftA . d b l c a r g a ra g e , cu s to m decor a n d fenced c o rn e r lo t In p re s tig lo u s R a m b ltw o o d l 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 e ll! O n ly *40.500 WE N EE D LISTINGS CALL US NOWI! 323-5774 7404 H W Y 17*1 KISH REAL ESTATE. 351)S FRENCHAVE. REALTO R 1)10041 O F F E R E D AT APRAISEO V A L U E . 1 B d rm . ]< s b a th on } ' * a cres. O v e r 1500 Sq F I. liv in g a re a A ll a m e n itie s O w n e r w ill a s s is t In fin a n c in g See a l 4110.000. N E W L Y L IS T E D a t 135,400 3 B d rm I b a th K itc h e n e q u ipped. In sid e u t ilit y w ith w a sh e r and d ry e r. S had* a n d c itru 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 1 + a c re s on b e a u tllu l L a ke Jessup ' * cle a re d 440.000 te rm s p o ssible 1 1 a c re s b e a u t if u l L a k e tr o n l a p p ro x la m te ly <* In b e e rin g o r e r g * g ro v e . m a |* * tlc o aks on w a te r fro n t go rg e ou s h o m e site 471,500 M A Y F A IR ! T h is 1 b s J ro o m . 1 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 444.500 c e ll us to d a y to see S ale sm e n needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. ______________ffl-4 4 4 1 ______________ LO C H A R B O R C h ip sh o i to M a y la lr G o ll. W a lk lo Id y llw tld * E le m e n ta ry . 1 b d rm 2 b th s p lit p la n , c a rp e t, a ir , d o uble g a ra g e , screened p a tio R eedy fo r yo u . 477.400 CALL BART R E A L ESTATE REALTOR JU S T FO R Y O U 3 B d rm 3 b a th hom e In P ln e c re s t on shaded c o rn e r lo tt N ew ro o t, ta m lly ro o m , e a t In k itc h e n . C ent H A and m o re . *54.500 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 71 A rlin g to n 13x40 v e ry good c o n ­ d i t i o n . 333 3044 E v e s a n d w eekends 55000 159—Real Estate Wanted N E E D lo se ll y o u r house q u ic k ly I W e ca n o ile r g u a ra n te e d sale w ith in 30 days ____________C a ll 111 H U ____________ 181—Appliancies / Furniture C ash fo r good used fu rn itu re L a r r y 's N ew 6 Used F u rn itu re M a r t llS ia n lo r d A v e 173 4133 F o rm a l d in in g ro o m s u it, h u tch , ta b le , 4 c h a irs , good co n d itio n SMO 331 3741 a n y tim e K e n m o re p a rts , se rv ic e , used w a sh e rs. 1310697 ___M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S N e w ly u p o h lste re d m a tc h in g couch a n d c h a ir BUS. 3 W a ln u t B ah a m a co u che s a n d b o ls te rs re d c u t v e lv e t J75. 4 w a ln u t o cca sio n a l ta b le s 175 337 0494_______________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E F IR S T S T ______________13) 5437______________ 1 P ie ce B d rm set F re n ch , w h ite , g o ld T w in b e d w / m a ltr e s s , ^jjNngsJExciCond_tJF7322^^_ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo C O LO R T E L E V IS IO N Z e n ith 2 5 " c o lo r T V In w a ln u t console. O rig in a l p ric e o v e r 5750 B a la n ce due 1196 cash o r p a y m e n ts S19 m o N O M O N E Y D O W N S1III in w a rra n ty C a ll 31st C e n tu ry Sales 447 5194 d a y o r n ig h t F re e h o m e t r ia l. No ob lig a tio n ________ ID 74*4 322-8678 T u e sd a y • S a tu rd a y 10 4 S unday 1-4 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 441 a n d 414. A p o p k a . 414 0*42. 193— Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T f t T O P S O IL Y E L L O W S AN D C la rk f t H lr t 123 7540. M l 1431 195—Machinery/Tools Sat. M a rc h t * 10AM F a rm tra c to rs , t r u c k * and e q u ip m e n t. C o n s ig n m e n ts a cc e p te d d a lly D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y . 43 D a yto n a B each ____________ 904 155 *311 199— Pets & Supplies F re e P up p ies 1 m a le s a n d I fe m a le S a m ll dogs a w eeks o ld C a ll M l 6544 a lte r 5 __________________ P u re b re d D o b e rm a n 5 w eeks o ld 575 ___________ C a ll M l 4247___________ R A B B IT S G la n l Lap. M in i Log. D w a r f. N e w Z e a la n d W h ile . F a n la ll P igeons 4 t l 615 4490 7 Y ou n g A m a ro n P a rro ts w ith s ta n d i and cage 4150 each _____________ 44* 5414_____________ 5 ta m e g o a ts 2 fe m a le s, 1 m a le s *100 C a ll _____________ M l 1444______________ 211—Antiques/ Collectables ESTATE FURNITURE AND ANTIQUE SALE A ll h ousehold ite m s m u s t go. Sat u rd a y f t Sunday M a rc h l l f t l l 4 a m 5 p m 1440 S S a n fo rd A ve C a ll M a ry M ille r 111 5757 lo r m o re In fo rm a tio n 213—Auctions E sta te Sale 714 L a g o V is ta O il D lrk s e n D riv e , D e B a ry . S a tu r­ d a y M a rc h 14 * 1 H ouse lu ll o l fu rn itu re , e v e ry th in g m u s t go S o la s , c h a ir s , ta b le s , b e d s, d re sse rs, ch e sts, g la ss, c h in a , k itc h e n w a re , c lo th e s , som e to o ls, m a n y In te re s tin g s a m ll Ite m s . Y O U N G 1 b d rm h o m e C an be used as re sid e n ce o r p ro fe ss io n a l ot fle e s o r c o m m e rc ia l O n ly 511.000 d o w n *411 M o n th ly . C a ll B ro k e r O w n e r 111 1411 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale ST JO H N S R iv e r fro n ta g e . I ' j a c r e p a r c e ls , a ls o I n t e r io r p a rc e ls w ith r iv e r access 511.400 P u b lic w a te r, 10 m in lo A lta m on te M a ll l l \ 10 y r * fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g B ro k e r ___ __________ 678 4413__________ ___ 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 11000 ACRE LO TS F R O M S7500 Accounting & Tax Service D .B .F .S . In c . 1901 F re n c h , B usiness ft In d iv id u a l In co m e le x 9 9 M F ,' 9 11 S at 321 1 9 tl Additions & Remodeling A LL TYPES C AR PEN TR Y C ustom B u ilt a d d itio n s P a tio s, sc re e n ro o m s , c a rp o rt. D o o r lo c ks , 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 313 4917,345 M M ________________ B A T H S , k itch e n s, ro o fin g , b lo c k , c o n c re te , w in d o w s add a ro o m F re e e s tim a te * M 3 4443 Remodeling Specialist W e h a n dle The W hole B a llo t W a x B.E.Link Const. 322-7029 F in a n c in g A v a ila b le _______ R o o m a d d itio n s , g a ra g e co n version* FIREPLACE S P E C IA L IS T , Q u a lity ft depen d a b le ft lo w e st p ric e s A sk to r D a w s o n 111 6940 L A R G E R A C R E A G E F R O M S15CC P ER ACRE LAKEFRO NTO R R IV E R F R O N T F R O M 174 000 O V E R 1 0 0 P R O P E R T IE S A V A IL ABLE S E L L E R T E R M S ON M O ST S E IG L E R R E A L T Y . B R O K E R _________ T E L MS M 10440_________ W a n te d I 5 a c r e s w e s t o l S a n lo rd N o R e a lto r s P h o n e M i a i T O a t t f 6 p .m .______________ 5 A C R E S S ecluded V e ry wooded, w ith s tre a m . 514.500 P rin c ip a ls o n ly A fte r 1 P M M l 4747 157—Mobile Homes / Sale 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 KYM N E DEALER F E A T U R IN G P a lm B aach 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 lln a n c in g 305 M l 5700 217—Garage Sales S tove, s ilv e r set, |* w e lr y . c e d a r ch e s t, g la s s w a re , v io lin e tc . 1 w eek 444 5*44 H w y 17 41 D e B a ry N e x t to K a la m lty 's lo u n g e 1 F a m ily Y a rd M l * . It 4 L a ke M Jn n I* D r. (P a r k R id g e ) S an ­ lo rd . S e tu rd a y 4 t il l. F u rn itu re , c lo th e s , h o m e in te r io r s , a n d m a n y m ls c . Ite m s._______________ 3 fa m ily G a ra g e S a l* L a m p s , w eed e a te r, e le c t.b ro o m , b la s s w e re lo t i o f m is c e lla n e o u s 1410 C e d a r A ve F rl.-S a t 4 5. N te d E x tra Cash? K O K O M O T ool C o., a t 414 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 sp a p e r, b im e ta l steel and a lu m in u m ca n s alo n g w ith a ll o t h e r k in d s o l n o n le r r o u s m e ta l*. W h y n o t tu rn th is Id le c lu tte r in to e x tra d o lla rs ? W e a ll b e n e tll Iro m re c y c lin g F o r d e ta ils c a l); M l 1100 W * b u y A n t I ques, tu rn I tu r * a n d a p p lia n c e *. C a ll M J7 JJ0 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 77 D O D G E llle n g ln e , R uns good 5IJO ____________C e ll M l 1414____________, 7* D odge C o lt e n g in e , 74 C h e vy ! e n g in e 150. T o yo ta e n g in e M l 4041 . 223—Miscellaneous BUY SELL TRADE F lo r Ida T ra d e r A u c tio n L o n g w ood. F la 1141114 C o m p u te r R a d io S hack. TR S *0 In clu d e s 2 ca sse tte re co rd e rs . 64K e xp a n sio n in te rla c e , end la rg e lin e p rin te r. 41100 M l 7711. M a tc h in g lo v e seat sofa end c h a ir. *150 __________P hone M l 4415__________ T e rp s . le n t*, lo o llo c k e rs . A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS IIP S a n lo rd A ve ____________ 127 5741 Used Beds S15 se t. S an lo rd A uc tio n . 111! S. F re n ch , _____________ M l 7140_____________ 1 P ie ce B d rm set. F re n c h , w h ile , g o ld . T w in b e d w / m a ltr e s s , 235—T ru c k s / Buses/Vans B ucket trucks _S£rm2S_Exc_Cond_41F711J^^_ 1471 F o rd F 500 w ith 14 lo o t w o rk ­ in g h e ig h t b u c k e ts ch o ice o l 12. 15.150 each a l D a y to n a A u to A u c tio n H w y . 42 D a yto n a B each 404 155 *111.__________________’ 1471 v» Ton F o rd P ic k u p Runs good ItlO O ______________M l 4044______________ 74 D A T S U N p ic k u p N eeds bo d y w o rk . 41400 _____________ M l 0140 231—Cars 243—Junk Cars B e d C re d itT No C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C heck E asy T e rm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S 1120 S. S a n lo rd A ve ______________31) 4075______________ 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 7*1 S .F re n c h M l 7414 B U Y J U N K C AR S f t T R U C K S F ro m 410 t o 550o r m o re . ■ 1■ I __________C ellM H *14.__________ TO P D o lla r P a id lo r J u n k f t Usad c a rs , tru c k s f t h e a v y e q u ip m e n t. M l 5440._________________________ W E P A Y to p d o lla r lo r J u n k C a rs e n d T ru c k s . C B S A u to P e r t* 1414505 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 322-2420 ________________ D e b a ry A u to ft M a r in * S ales a c ro s s th e r iv e r to p o l h ill 174 h e y 17-41 O e b e ry 444 4544 W A N T E D ; C a rs -T ro c k s T -T r a lta r* TOP D O LLA R JA C K M A R T IN ____________ 731-344* 1477 P o n tia c G ra n d P r lx L a w th a n • 14.000 m ile * Im m a c u la te See a t j W it t ’s A m o co 15th S tr. ft S a n fo rd • A ve .______________________________ • 1410 O ld s D e lta *1 R o y a l* D ie s e l! A /T , P /B . P /S 2314 m p g 45445; E ve s o r w eekends 404 775-4105. . 44 F o rd C la ssic E 100 V a n 472,000! o rig in a l m ile s , new tire s , c a m p e r ; e q u ip p e d , e x t r a g o o d c o n d l - 1 tIo n S475133 )5 4 1 _________________ 1 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. 41745. N o m o n e y d o w n . 134 4100.414 4405___________| 74 F o rd G ra n a d a . G ood c o n d itio n .41*00. O r B est O tte r. C a ll M l H U . ! 7* F o rd L T D w a g on * pa ssen g e r, lo a d e d G ood c o n d itio n . 41*45. N o m o n e y d o w n , M 4 4100,414 4405. 74 C h e vy M a n ia 2 d o o r h a rd top 4 c y lin d e r 4 speed g re a t c o n d i­ tio n 4500 d o w n ta k a o v e r paym e n ts C a ll M l-1541 a fte r 5 p m . 219—Wanted to Buy Equipm ent Auction 1145 5. P a rk B ro k e r H I t i l l B o a t, m o to r a n d tr a ile r 75 tip ru n s good. 1700 C a ll M l 5144. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Air Conditioning & Heating A ir C o n d itio n in g a n d R e frig e ra to r re p a irs and s e rv ic e C a ll lo r tre e estimateOlWW^^^^^^^^ Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A L U M IN U M S iding, v in y l sid in g , s o lflt f t fa s c ia A lu m in u m g u tte r* a n d d o w n s p o u ts F r . E s t. M 3 145 5341 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 jo r b ra n d s Reas. r a le * 11 y r * e x p . M lO M l. _______ J O H N N IE S A p p lia n c e W e s e rv ic e re lrig e ra lo r s . w a s h e r*, d ry e rs , ra n g e s. Reas ra le s M l 4314 Automotive C B , S tereo In s ta lla tio n R e p a ir A u to Sound C e n te r 2109 F re n c h A ve M l 4435 Bookkeeping D e G a rm e a u B o o k ke e p in g S erv. M l 1307 P e r s o n a l I n c o m e T a x e s .o p e n e ve n in g s._________________________ Carpentry C A R P E N T E R re p a irs and a d d itio n s 30 y e a rs e xp C a ll 337 1133 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 . M l 1144 3 4 h r.A n * phona. Cleaning Service AM K E L L Y c le a n in g se rv ic e S p e c la lilin g In re s ta u ra n t ft o llic e b u ild in g s . 4 M 5)15*___________ FO R e ffic ie n t a n d re lia b le H o m e C le a n in g C a ll P a tty 's H o m e P a m p e rin g s e rv ic e M l 1544 • T R IP L E A * Is P ric e s p e c ia l. 514.4! to r F a m ily o r L iv in g R m 143 3740 W in d o w w a s h in g F l o o r r e fin is h in g C a rp e l c le a n in g C a ll R a lp h a t B l I I I C le a n M l 4711. Electrical B I D E le c tric L ic e n s e d a n d a t to rd a b le R e m o d e lin g and re p a ir. C o m m e rc ia l o r re s id e n tia l. C a ll­ 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 * C a ll MS M l 6111 o r 904 714 4151 M A S T E R E le c tric ia n R e g iste re d c o n tra c to r C o m m ft R e * Q u a lity h o m e s e rv ic e F re e E st Ja m e s P a u l M l 7554 Fence F E N C E In s ta lla tio n C h a in lin k , w ood p o st ft .-a ll, f t la - m te n e t L lc * n * ^ ^ n iu r o d M ^ t1 4 ^ ^ ^ _ General Services M IS T E R F ix it. Joe M c A d a m s w ill re p a ir y o u r m o w e rs e t y o u r h o m e C a ll 1M 7055 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 514 E . 1st SI M ) 5741 T R Y O A V IS Q u ic k r e l it ! lin im e n t lo r y o u r a ches o n d p a in s N o n * b e lie f S M ' 5494 Blinds A Drapes Home Improvement C U S TO M M A D E D R A P E R IE S T ra verve Rods In s ta lle d C a rp e n try b y " B I L L " WOOO A rlesian General c a rp e n try , screened r jo m d o o rs e tc E s e * R a tes. M 7 1*10. 149 5413 Boarding a Grooming REALTOR 403 5 F re n c h A ve 215— Boats/Accessories INDOOR GUN RANGE C A LL A N Y T IM E The W a ll 51. C om pany R e a lto rs M l 500) U N O E R 11.000 D OW N 1 B d rm , d o ll house 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 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N > H w y *1 , I m il* w e st o l S p e e d w a y,] 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 } f t W e d n e sd a y a t 7:10 p m . I t 's t h e ' o n ly o n * In F lo rid a . Y o u se t th e , re s e rv e d p ric e C a ll 404 2 5 M 1 1 1 ' to r fu rth e r d e ta ils _______ MSHESSfiMRUalK L O V E L Y 1 B $ rm . 1 b a th hom e, w ith C ent. H A ., la m lly ro o m , e a t In k itc h e n , scre e n ed p a tio , w ith spa a n d sauna N ew ro o t and m a n y e x tra s . *44.400 S u rp ris in g lin d n e a r d o w n to w n Spacious h o m e , n e w c a rp e t a n d a p p lia n c e s, la rg e scre e n ed pool, fire p la c e , c o rn e r lo t. w a lk lo La ke M o n ro e 144 900 F O R E S T A T E , C o m m e rc ia l o r R a s ld e rttla l A u c tio n s f t A p p ra is ­ a ls C a ll O e ll's A u c tio n M l 5410 CONSULT OUR P o r o ln y BUSS A n im a l H a v e n B o a r d in g a n d G ro o m in g K en n e ls he a te d . In s u la te d . screened liy p ro o f in sid e a n d o u tsid e ru n s F a n s A lso AC cages W e c a te r to y o u r p e t* P h M l 5711 JUNE P0RZJG REALTY 187—Sporting Goods B E A U T IF U L 3 B d rm 3 b a th hom e w ith s p lit B d rm . p la n cu s to m fe a tu re !, d in in g ro o m , fire p la c e . C en t. H A on a n ic e c o rn e r lo t. *44,400 G O OD D E A L 1 s to ry 2 B d rm I b a th h o m e ! G re a t In v e s tm e n t p ro p e rty 515.000 [H A R O L D REALTY* INC I 574-1040. S M A L L E R fa m ily hom e. 1 b r b a th . L R . O r „ d b le g a ra g e REALTO R 323 5324 A lt. H rs 373 *954.323 4145 C o u n try I a cre b e a u tllu l b u ild in g S ilt *11,500 R RA LTO R SHI I B d rm . L R . D r. K re e n d e d 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 p e d 1st a re a . 47*5 1 B d rm LR I b a th . O 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 . 4150 1 L a rg e b e d ro o m s. IV j b a ths, exec u li v e h o m e , c e n t H A , W W c a rp e t, d ro p lig h t c e llin g In m o d e rn k itc h e n , closed g a re g e A v a ila b le now . N o p e ll Is), la s t 4100 s e c u rity d e p o s it. 4 M o *, m in im u m . R7W N- n-------- C O S 54* W . L a ke M a ry B lv d S u llf B L a ke M a ry , F la 11744 M l MOO 97—Apartment Furnished / Rent ^ 3->7 Be UJwe Good Used TV's 475 ft up MILLERS 24l4 0 rlandoOr. Ph. Ml 0153 S T A Y .* Catt Keyed L a rg e b ra n d n ew 1 b d rm 1 b a th h o m e to s h a re w ith m a tu re w o m a n . L o ca te d In secluded De M ona/O slean a re a . MOO m o n th ly k u tilitie s C e ll D a re M l 4071 o r M l 1440_________________________ FREE HEAT! - 231—C a n 213—Auctions I t ' i e a s y to p la c a a C la u d le d A d . . . W e 'll e v e n h e lp y o u w o rd It. C a ll 113-2451. 141—Homes For Sale 93—Rooms for Rent J U *T m O F F IC E SPAC E on F re n c h A ve S t o r a g e s p a c e e l S a n lo r d A irp o rt. M l 4401 P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE P ro vid e n c e B lv d .. D e lto n a . 1144 Sq F t. C an Be D iv id e d W ith P e rk In g . D a y * X S 574 1414 E ve n in g s 1 W eekends. *04 74* 4151 P R O F E S S IO N A L O llle e space to r lease, on 17 *1 Id e a l lo c a tio n lo d o w n to w n a re a . 70S S. F re n ch A ve o r c a ll M l JI70 91—Apartm ent/ House to Share HOUSE FIRE \b Evtnlng Harald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, March 17,1911—3B 183—Television / R adio/S tereo M LS C l e u l l i M A d s a r e th e s m a lle s t b ig n e w s ite m s y o u w i l l f in d a n y w h e re . C O L L I E R ’ S H o m e R e p a ir * c a r p e n t r y , r o o tin g , p a in tin g . w in d o w r e p a ir. M l 4431_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION N o |o b to s m a ll M in o r f t m a jo r re p a irs L lc e n s a d ft bonded m i n t _________________________ P A IN T IN G a n d re p a ir, p a tio a n d scre e n p o rc h b u ilt. C a ll a n y tim e M l *441 Plasterlng/D ry Wall Home Improvement A L L P h a s e * o l P la s t e r in g P la s te rin g re p a ir, stu cco , h e rd c o t* , s im u la te d b r ic k M l 5441 R O O M a d d it io n s , r e m o d e lin g d ry w a ll h u n g c e ilin g s sp ra y e d , fire p la c e s , ro o tin g . M l 4*31 Roofing Home Repairs A&B ROOFING C A R P E N T E R 15 y rs . e x p S m a ll re m o d e lin g |o b s . re a s o n a b le ra le s C h u ck 313 9445____________ H o m e R e p a irs S m a ll jobs w e l c o m *. Sheet ro c k , p a in tin g *1 d e in . c a rp e n try , p a tio s ft g e n e ra l c a rp e n try 12 y rs . e xp e rie n c e , re a so n a b le M 3 4741______________ 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 _________f t e 'e c trlc 313 *034________ P O R C H E S , b a th ro o m D oors, ro tte n w ood r t p l t c t m t n l . a ll s m a ll jobs w e lc o m e . 311 0*31 23 y r * . e x p e rie n c e . L ic e n s e d In su re d F re e E s tlm e tc s o n R o o fin g , R e R o o tin g a n d R e p a irs S hingles. B u ilt U p a n d T il* ft j JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON t ■! 322-9417__________ B uilt up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E- LEE INC. Lawn Service M o rris o n R o o tin g Co. S p e c la l il in g in s h in g le * a n d b u ild u p L o w , L o w R a tes. 14 h r. ■! s e rv ic e . 7 M K 7 1 . N E W re ro o lln g .a n d re p a irs . 15 Y r * . E xp . 1311424 * A 1 LAWN SERVICE* M o w , w eed, t r im , h a u l R e g u la r S a r v lc t 1 tim e cle a n up 24 h rs . b e st ra le s 424 4434_______________ G e t la w n m o w e rs tu n e d up e a rly . C a ll M ik e a t 323 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 la a n u p M l 5544 S M O K E V S L A W N S E R V IC E Y e a r ro u n d w o rk S p e c la lilin g In San lo rd and L a ka M a r y . 323 7143 Sewing D R A P E S B Y D E B B IE R easonable r e t * * ______________M l 5340______________ > E X P E R T d r e s s m a k in g , a lt e r - - , , a I Ions A sla n C le a n e rs. 3444 H w y . 17 41, L a k a M a ry B lv d . 371 4494 Masonry A ll b ric k , b lo c k a n d stone w o rk . F ir * p ie c e s p e c ia lis t ___________111 4 4 *0 *1 ). 5 ___________ B E A L C o n cre te 1 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 ys 131 7133 E v e s M 7 1 M I. P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q u a lity W o rk A t R easonable P ric e s F re e E s tim a te s P h 344 1300 A lte r-1 p m S W IF T C O N C R E T E w o rk a ll ty p e *. F o o le rs , d riv e w a y s , pads. D o o r*, pools, c o m p le te . F re e est. 137 >101 Sprinklers/lrrigation S A N F O R D Ir r ig a tio n f t S p rin k le r ' S y s te m * In c . F re e e st M l 07*7. 1 5 y r s e x p _______________________ Tile C O O O Y f t SONS T il* C o n tra c to r* M lO S t l L ie . In c . Tree Service Nursing Care JO H N A L L E N Y A R D f t T R E E S E R V IC E . W a 'll re m o v e p in * tre e * Reas, p ric e M l SMO. S T U M P S g ro u n d o u t. R ea so n a ble , tre e e s tim a te s 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 o n * In m y h o m e M 3 4305.___________ ' + 1 > __________ tea 0441____________ > OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L e k e v le w N u rs in g C o n fe r *14 E Second S t.. S an fo rd i l l 4707 T re e s e n d s h ru b s re m o v e d , p ru n e d e tc . S tu m p * re m o v e d a n y le c a Hen- R e m T re e S e rv ic e 334-4341, •* T R I C o u n ty T re e S e rv ic e . T r im re m o v e , tra e h . h a u lin g , lir e w ood F r . E s t. m 4410 Pest Control SPEN CER PEST CO NTRO L C o m m ., Rasd . L a w n . T e rm ite W o rk 3M (M S A r t t o r C h a m p TV & Radio Repairs Sue T V S erv k e C e n te r S e rv ic e C harge 17.45 p lu s f a r t s . A ll m ake s. 7*4 t i l l Plastering/Dry Wall Upholstery D r y w a ll P la s ia r f t C a llin g R t p a irs , w a te r d a m a g e re p a irs “ A ll w o rk G u a ra n te e d “ L k . f t In * D ry w a ll S p e c ia lty S s rv . In c. 74**312 L O R E N E S u p h o ls te ry F ro * p k fc * u p . d o t f t e st C o r f t b o a t seats. . F u n s M l 1714. “ T i �by Chic Young I HAD AN INTERESTING CHAT WITH HERB TODAY by M o rt W a lker B E E T L E B A IL E Y WE'RE FlERE \ 7O MAKE FIGMTIK/G M A C H IN E S OUT OF YOU BOVs ! M iG M l V t r a im e p , EFFICIENT MACUl ME5/ ukperstamp Z/ Answer to Previous Punle 46 Suth sense (ebbr) 46 Second of two 51 Enervate 52 Farrsly member te l) 55 Organ of tight 56 One use of procedure 59 Hawaiian instrument 60 Oed 61 Low female voice 62 G-man (tl) 63 Set up golf 40 Electrical unit 11 Valuable b ill 42 Pub beverage 64 Biblical land 16 Golfing aid 21 Pretend 43 Approached 22 Female taint 47 Saratoga DOW N (ebbr) 46 Egg (Fr) French 23 Do wrong women (ebbr) 24 Campus area 49 Playful child Egg center 25 Hindi dialect 50 Take notice Third person 26 Composer 51 Perched This (Let) 52 Fodder Stravinsky Becomes one 28 Mencan storage Eicited sandwich structure Ungentle­ 29 Weather 53 Jot manly men bureau (ebbr) 54 Stuck-up 6 Of anteater 30 Gothl order person 31 Harvard s rival 9 Mail 57 M ile girment 33 Humorist 10 Cross 58 Scotch beret 36 Utsbla inscription across 1 Legend 5 Nutmeg spice 9 Comedien Ceeser 12 Mohorovicic discontinuity 13 Mild oeth 14 Compete point 15 Terminel pole 17 Oeprettion ini t il l l 18 Firmement 19 Insect itege 20 Lowett point 22 Look el 23 And to on (abbr. Let. 2 wds) 24 Forego 27 Metter plen 32 Prods 34 Arthur’s nickneme 35 Vstt eipente 36 Flurry 37 Football division 39 Artist’s equipment 41 Time 44 Lebyrinth 45 Lighted i 2 5 4 3 by A rt Sansom ■ 18 24 25 ” ■ 26 33 32 ■ 36 41 48 . J■ ■ 29 " ■ _ ” 50 30 31 53 54 21 ” 42 49 20 28 38 45 It 17 16 15 10 14 13 12 T H E BORN LOSER 9 6 7 6 ■ ■F 11 ■ ■ ,0 “ 47 1 “ 58 57 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 _ iZ H O RO SCO PE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, March 18, 1983 r, by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK TH K£ JO B PROGRAMS ARE. ^ GEXHMS MORE EXPENSIVE ALL J THE TIME (Ca^ y --- ----- ‘t 1 j ? ^ 11 ■y/tt ■»" ' by Ed Sullivan V r T H IN K W H A T I lo ve m o s t IS Your Ingenuity regard­ ing ways to make money for yourself as well as for others will be In high gear this coming year. Use your talents wcli and they'll brighten your financial future. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This could be a very profitable day for you If P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P MV WIFE'S IRISH 7 ANP I ' M POLISH. AND WE ALWAVS CELE 0RATE S T PATRICK S DAY. v YOUR BIRTHDAY March 18, 1983 X th e WONDERFUL HUMOR AND FELLOWSHIP OF i THE OCCASION. / by Stoffel & Heim dahl HES SOT TO IMPROVE \A<S HINT*ANP-Pg C < TVPlNS TECHNIQUE. you arc selling or pro­ moting products or goods In which you truly believe. S in cerity makes sales. Your 1983 predictions for Pisces arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-G raph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and com ­ patibilities for all signs. ARIE8 (March 21 -April 19) Don't he hesitant to make concessions today If you feel It's necessary to better your position. You'll get most of what you want, but not all. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A potentially difficult situation will be handled with case today, owing to the efforts of another who will be working on your behalf. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It's been said that nice guys don't finish first. However you can disprove th is a x io m to d a y by reaching your objectives through being kind to others. CANCER. (June 21-July 22) You may not have all the Ideas yourself on how to Ret things done today, but you'll have the ability to elicit the missing pieces from others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Success Is likely today. You'll know how to use your Imagination to skirt any potential obstacles. VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Others will find you an exhilarating companion today. You'll set the type o f exam ple which will encourage them to utilize their better qualities. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your approach to managing another's tricky business problem will be clever and practical. You m ig h t e ve n r e a liz e a modest portion o f his gains. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. 22) The basis for a solid r e l a t i o n s h i p c a n be estab lish ed In a b rie f verbal exchange today. Wei gh your words carefully when making new contacts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Channel your artistic urges today toward b ea u tific a tio n o f you r surroundings. You con add touches you won't tire of readily. • C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) The conversa­ tional buzz behind your buck today will be highly com plim entary. Several pals will be telling others about your virtues. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You can be very clever today In moving funds around In ways to make it possible to gel things you thought you couldn't afford. Swallowing Air May Be Problem DEAR DR. LAMB - I burp a lot all night and sometimes pass a lot of gas. I had a check up not long ago and the doctor said the gas could be from swallowing air. I did not have a stomach test or X-ray or proctoscope. I cat bran and cereal for breakfast and at noon with also a good way to train a glass of milk and have a yourself out o f the habit. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am small lunch at night with a cup of warm milk before a 45-ycar-old male In good going to bed. Could I be health and have a physical allergic to milk? I’m 73 every year. My weight Is 160. I'm 6-fcct-1. My blood years old. I drink one cup pressure Is 110 over 70. I of decaffeinated coffee for b rea k fa s t but do not run several times a week and d o n 't sm oke. My smoke. DEAR READER - The concern Is this, every’ Unic accumulation of gas Is a after my wife and I make symptom. Sometimes It's love my heart pounds for because a person has an an hour or more. I don't underlying spastic colon mean fast but hard, to the that w on't perm it the point where I am unable to passage o f gas th a t's go to sleep. I Just had an ECG and the doctor said normally formed. my heart Is In good shape. We all swallow a certain amount of air. If you have DEAR READER - It Is normal function of your normal for the heart rate di gesti ve system. and blood pressure to rise It'spassed unnoticed. If It’s during lovemaking. The trapped In your stomach heart rale may reach 180 or In your colon, you're beats a minute. It is un­ apt to have symptoms usual to have a forceful from It. beat that you notice for I'm sending you The such a lo n g tim e a f ­ Health Letter number 6-8, terward. but that doesn't Controlling Gascousncss. m ean you have heart It will explain this problem trouble. In greater detail to you and The heart work involved as It suggests, correcting the function of the colon Is Is usually less than occurs helpful In some people. with vigorous physical Learning not to swallow exercise. I would guess a ir h elp s o th e rs and that your run each week Is eliminating foods that arc m ore dem anding. You gas formers for some peo­ may have become con­ ple. such as milk, also scious of your heart beat and this causes you to helps still others. notice It more. You could have an Intol­ erance to milk, probably I'm not a great en ­ not an allergy but an thusiast for stress tests but Inability to digest the there arc good clinical double sugar In milk. You Indications for them. You can test this rather stmply should ask your doctor to by eliminating all milk do an ECG stress test on and milk products from you. If you can exercise your diet for a short while vigorously without any and see If that helps to get s i g n i f i c a n t a b n o r m a l rid of your gascousncss. changes during or after exercise I would think you If your problem really Is swallowing air, try holding have very little to worry about. a rubber eraser between your teeth. You'll find It's rather difficult to swallow EN JO Y u n d e r t h o s e circumstances. That will alert you as to whether FttOM FlfiOlIM you really do have a ten­ dency to swallow air. It's Dr. Lamb GRAPEFRUIT W IN A T B R ID G E NORTH YAQJ4 ♦ 114} ♦ 6 S EAST ♦ JJ WEST ♦ 10 S V 1017 6 fJ J ♦ K#7} ♦AQ ♦ Q 10 J J 2 ♦ A JI 74 SOUTH ♦ K i i m VK9S ♦ J 10 5 ♦ K Vulnerable: Both D ealer East W rit N irth Eait P au Dbl * !♦ P au P au P au ERNEST Soutk P au 4* Opening lead: + A By Otwald Jacoby and James Jacoby "There goes the old ball game," said South as he marked down a score of minus-100. "W e were going G A R F IE L D FRANK 1 17-11 *AQ4 great guns until you handed us this goose egg. ’ The game was duplicate and South's analysis had been correct. East and West had really worked him over. It had started with East's jump to three clubs Not that crowding the bidding had done the damage. No South player was going to be shut out after North's takeout double and (our spades was a v ery nor ma l final contract. It was just that West got off to the ace of clubs lead and that East dropped the deuce. It was West's second play of the diamond ace that was the killer. Now East dropped the nine. West continued with the queen and East put the last nails in the coffin by overtaking and then giving West a diamond ruff. "Looks like normal, good defense to me," remarked West. "We didn't do anything sensational." That good defense had produced a result way above normal. South's goo'sc egg analysis had been correct Every other South who had played in spades had collect­ ed 10 tricks. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim Davis by Bob Th aves You/e MOMOR, f*Y 6 H P N T N o r (ju lU T Y To C K Jy /^ *Y S H O R fc lP P N G , P fA J°N S T A T IC OF C t|N 6 . T U A v iS TUM BLEW EEOS M 7 by T. K. Ryan A N N IE -YOU'RE HOT TH' MINERS' F0£, ’OADPY*? by Leonard S tarr NO-THE ENEMY THEY’RE UP AGAINST THREATENS NOT o n l y th e m ens, w t VERY NEARLY T )€ ENT)ff£ HOMING FORCE OF THIS , COUNTRY/ this? its .. TO a o INTO NOW, £R _T H ‘ /H A N N IE/- WHATS M0NEYP0N THAT YOU'VE PREW FOR ME, GOT THERE? SNOWIN' WHERE ' k m c im FINGER* I * / OH, YES "EZRA EON WAS TELLING | ME ABOUT THE LEGENDS SURROUNDS THE *LOST M M IT0U * - AND IT 50UNDED MNQER0US! as 4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, M arch 17, 1981 B L O N D IE � 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 17, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 17, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 17, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2755fd965562e1d3c91217bb629b2788.pdf 2ce31387b79ba2655c434ad94bc2d1fe PDF Text Text s. E v e n in g H 75th Year, No. 137—Thursday, January 27, 1903-Sanford, Florida 32771 e r a ld Evening H e ra ld -lU S P S 481 280) Price 20 Cents DER Study Results Not Released A n a ly sis Finds P e acock Pit O d o rs 'F o u l By DONNA ESTES Herald SUfl Writer The standing water In the Peacock pit off Art Lane just outside Sanford’s city limits "is foul," Ken Hooper, Seminole County Environmental Services director, said today. # But. whether the water is haiardous to the health of nearby ' property owners or is polluting the water table is beyond the scope of the chemical analysis done by the county department, Hooper said. "We ran tests to determine ph (acidity level), conductivity and hydrogen sulfide level," Hooper said, none of which would answer the questions of health haiard or pollution. "The water Is foul and smells and has solids," Hooper’s chemists observed. Last week during an inspection of the property by state Department of Environmental Regulation officers, Hooper ami personnel from his office, Hooper said, John McManamy, a DER environmental specialist, took water samples from the pit. * Hooper said McManamy shared the samples with him and then never called back to give instructions on what he wanted done with them. Hooper said the first time he knew that his department was to analyze the samples was when he read it in a quote from a DER official Monday in The Evening Herald. "Nobody from DER told us what they wanted us to do," the county official said. Meanwhile, Len Kozlov, enforcement director at the DER’s Orlando office, said the sample may have been sent to the agency's laboratory in Tallahassee for analysis. Bob Patton, a chemist at DER’s laboratory in Tallahassee, said he would need more information about the sample before he could acknowledge whether it has been received or not. Hooper explained that his Seminole County office has a local program with DER. "When complaints come in, we in­ vestigate and turn the results over to DER. We act as their eyes and ears, but we have no enforcement powers," Hooper said. Hooper said the Art lane problem has been around for a long time and his office has been regularly turning in reports to DER on the problem. Kozlov and McManamy said earlier this week that they had requested the pit's owners to pull the matter from the hole for DER examination. Kozlov said Ralph H. Peacock, one of the owners, was asked by the state agency not to allow the dumping of any more materials at the site and that a warning notice was to be mailed to Peacock at his Longwood address Monday or Tuesday. * U Peacock ignores the warning, legal action could be taken against him through DER’s administrative section or DER could ask the circuit court for an injunction to stop the dum­ ping. Mrs. Peacock said problems over the fill operation and complaints by nearby property owners “are getting to me and making me sick." She said Monday she and her husband had an appointment with their lawyer Monday afternoon. Wednesday, Mrs. Peacock said that neither she nor her husband have any further comments. Hidden Lake property owners in early December com­ plained pungent ordors from the Peacock fill operation bring tears to the eyes and causes nausea in some. Sanford City Manager W.E. "P ete" Knowles said the stench from the pit is similar to that around pulp and paper mills. Peacock explained he, his wife and his nephew, Jam es L. Duls J r ., purchased a 10-acre tract a couple years ago which included a 24 to 3-acre abandoned clay pit. In a "beautification" effort, Peacock said, he was allowing discarded building materials to be dumped at the site to fill in the pit filled with water for a depth of 10-12 feet. After the pit is filled, he said, he plans to plant trees and landscape there. He said he believed after water in the pit is filled with the discarded building materials and covered with dirt the ob­ jectionable smells will disappear. Peacock said he and his nephew plan ultimately to build homes on other parts of the property. The environmental section of the Seminole County Health Department said the fumes did not present a health hazard. Schools Bite SR 436 Road Work Inconvenience May Be Reduced There's hope for merchants in Altamonte Springs who have been dreading the start of construction on State Road 436. A state D epartm ent of T ran­ sportation official said there may be relief drrlng the Christmas shopping season from the massive traffic Jams predicted during the two years of construction on Seminole County’s busiest highway. Henry Fuller, engineer with DOT’S DeLand district office, said work on the project could be scheduled to relieve traffic snarls during the Christmas holidays. Two additional lanes will be built on the highway between Boston Avenue and Douglas and Wymore Roads, lb* most heavily traveled portion of SR 06. More than 50,000 cars travel that portion of the road dally, according to county traffic counts. Bullet; Cut By MICHEALBEHA Herald SUM Writer Seminole County school administrators will have to tighten their belts the rest of this year and possibly next year to ab­ sorb 64.1 million in budget cuts approved by the School Board Wednesday night. The board cut 62.6 million from its 6113.5 million fiscal 1982-83 budget and earm arked another 61.4 million for un­ specified cuts from line item allocations to be made by the end of the fiscal year. The budget cuts w e re necessary The district should save 650,000 by cutting all unessentials out-of-county travel. All travel will have to be ap­ proved by one of the four assistant superintendents. Another 650,000 should be saved from the district's Insurance reserve account. Funds for payment of Insured losses in last year's hall and wind storm have not been received yet, Harris said. At least 650.000 should be received for repairs made by the district staff, he added. Another ISO,OOO will be.saved by not because the state cut back its funds to the filling a couple vacant county level jobe, district by 4.49 percent and the district 625.000 will be cut from the rent of cars for driver training classes, forcing the overestimated its growth this year. The 4.49 percent state cut was the schools to rent the vehicles. Now the result of a shortfall in state sales tax county pays for the training cars, but the revenue and cost the district about 62.47 county will stop paying for the cars. Altamonte Springs officials have The district has 638,000 carried over million in state funds. scheduled a meetli.g with DOT of­ The remaining 61.5 million shortfall from last year’s funds for improvements ficials for Monday afternoon In came from the overestimated growth in at the elem entary level which will be cut DeLand to discuss ways to alleviate and the district’s allocation to the Florida the district. traffic snarls expected during con­ Some cuts will come at the expense of Symphony will be eliminated, saving struction. local schools, which will see a reduction 66,200. Harris said those savings should total of 65 per student in the Full Time Altamonte Springs city com ­ 62.6 million. The remaining 61.4 million Expenditure (FTE) funds they receive. m issioners and Seminole County The board normally passes on the entire will be eliminated from line item budgets commissioners this week approved 642.50 per student funding received from by the end of the fiscal year. similar resolutions asking DOT to The district's financial situation also the state. That reduction will save the consider altern ativ e construction was hurt by a state reduction in funds district 6254,590. schedules. Another 6130,000 will be cut from the designated to replace tax dollars last The project la expected to take from county's fund for Improvements in through homestead exemptions. The county had expected 6947,000 for the 18 to 24 months and continue through Htrsld Photo by Tom V lw tflt j kindergarten through grade three. at least one Christmas season. But those will be the only cuts which general fund and another 690,000 for “ We suggested several will directly affect individual school capital outlays. SR 4 3 6 , looking west toward I-4, Is scheduled lor major improvements But the state has withheld 15 percent of possibilities," Altamonte Springs City budgets, Assistant Superintendent Roger the money, Harris said. The district will Manager Jeff Etchberger said. He Harris said. deciding what traffic maintenance construction, Fuller said. said the work could be done at night on ways to limit the traffic congestion. "W hat we're saying here la if the lose 6140,000 from the general fund and controls will be instituted before the Fuller said night work has been when the traffic on SR 436 is at a " It looks like something could be schools return 65 of FTE, we won't pul 612,000 from the capital outlay budget. project Is put out for bids. done before in the state and could be "With the homestead exemption they minimum or an Incentive could be done not to work on the Christmas any other mandate on how they spend "Traffic maintenance will probably give us only 85 percent but allowed us to used on the SR 436 project. given for the contractor to speed up holidays," Fuller said. "There are their money," Harris said. be the single most expensive part of “ It wouldn't coat a whole lot more," budget 100 percent," he said. "You construction. ways to control the contractor's H arris said most school principals the package," he said. The project is he said. have not budgeted the entire allotment cannot come up with a budget of Integrity time." expected to cost abort 63 million. “ The whole thing is related to Fuller said incentives have been anyway so the cuts should not seriously when they're doing that with your Fuller said there is no way work Fuller said bids will be let on the congestion and public safety," Etch­ offered in emergency situations money." . hinder instruction at the school level. could go on during the holiday period project in June and a preconstruction berger said. probably but would not be offered in Harris said the district is not in the dire But if some of the schools cannot afford because of the enormous traffic Jams conference will be scheduled in July. Fuller said the resolution should this case. to make the cut this year they will have to position that some smaller districts are that would be created. One lane of the help Jog some memories within the —MICHEALBEHA but warned that county schools could not Fuller said DOT engineers will be take the reduction next year. road will be closed during most of the DOT office to get discussions rtarted "What we can t filter out this year will afford the dangerous situation many more times. ■ __ have an Impact next year," he said. ' Bear 1 Bryant “This is a very serious situation. I hope An additional 61 million will be saved the School Board never gets in the Bruce's Job Evening Herald Sports Writer Chris by not.spending contingency and surplus position of exhausting its funds before the Flster spent two y e a n at the University funds, Harris said. By eliminating the November tax rolls come in," Harris of Alabama in which he became friends purchase of new buses another 6428,000 said. wtth coach Bear Bryant. Bryant died of a will be saved and a 25 percent reduction He said the state must address the massive heart attack Wednesday and in m aterials budget will save another situation to preserve the credibility of the today Flster remembers the coaching 6373,858. , state's schools. "As long as funding is legend. See 8PORTS, Page 5A. * 15 or 18 years. The Hattaways have two daughters. A sixth candidate has Wed a resume with Gov. Bob H arris said 691,000 for improvements lied to the sales tax, this can happen Others who have applied for the appointment are: Graham’s office seeking a gubernatorial appointment to to elementary school playgrounds will be again. • Sparkling - Gene Duffey of Longwood, an unsuccessful Democratic "We’re trading future operationa off succeed Bruce as Seminole County supervisor of eliminated and 675,000 for other equip­ candidate for clerk of the drduit court in 1910; Whether you’re a collector or Just aa ment also will be cut. for now," Harris said. elections. - Homer Sewell HI of Altamonte Springs, a real ertate admirer, the Depression era glass show broker; And a seventh candidate may be on the horizon. set for this weekend at the Sanford Ctvie In 1984 Election - Frankie Godwin, 39, an aide to state Sen. George Stuart, Mrs. Bruce has submitted her resignation to Graham, efCeater is bound to put a sparkle In your D-Orlando; eye. Read all about the show la Friday’s ------------------------------— — ffftiVC M ir d ) 1, \ For Mrs. Orange Countian Candidate 6 She has served more than 31 years In the Seminole Courty courthouse office since her appointment in November 1961. She was subsequently elected to eight consecutive terms. The latest candidate is Kathryn "Kit" Pepper, m in­ dependent public relations consultant and currently president of the Orange County Young Democrats. Peooer w u also director for the unsuccessful election campaign in 190 of therwtate Rep. Robert Hattaway, DjUtaroonte Springs, when be was ^ against incumbent Sen. Toni Jennings, R-Orlando. While Miss Pepper is married, she uses her maiden name professionally. Miss Pepper, 28, has been a resident of Seminole County for the past II months and of the Central Florida area forlS yean. She is also a member of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee. Meanwhile, Peggy Hattaway, 43, the wife of former Mate Rep. Hattaway, said she is talking about and praying over the possibility of seeking the appointment A native of Seminole County, Mrs. Hattaway, who Uvea in Altamonte Springs, has been active in local politics for the past - Pat Keough, 41, a deputy in Orange County Supervisor of Elections Betty Carter’s office; and - Sandra Sue Goard, 31, office manager in Mrs. Bruce’s office and a county employes for 10 years. Duffey, Mrs. Hattaway, Mrs. Keough and Mrs. Goard are registered Democrats in Seminole County. Mrs. Godwin and Sewell are registered Republicans in Seminole and both have been actively involved in Republican Party activities here. The of Mias Pepper, whose married name is Krutek, could not be fo w l on Seminole County’s voter registration rolls Wednesday. She said today she is registered as a Democrat in Orange County and will be transferring that registration to Seminole today, Alvarez said while being a registered voter is not a requirement for the appointment, he would advise anyone seeking the office of supervisor of elections to get reglrtered In the county. , -DONNA ESTES ------T0PA-------- Action Reports.................................. ; Around The C lock.............................. 4A Classified A ds....................................M B ................................................................ 4B DcarAbhy !." ..........................................18 p y g ft, " ........................................... IA Editorial .......................................... 6A . . . . . . . ; . ................................ 3A H arssriar 4B n . T! T . T " ........................................ 2A ................................................. 2A People .......................... ’.................... 18 s f t , ............... ................................ S-7A Television .............................. 18 ..leAdtaU* « • Sheriffs Volunteer To Challenge Sheriff ^ Edward a "Ed" Standley, a volunteer reserve officer with the Seminole County Sheriffs Department for the past 20 years, has filed his intent to be a Republican candidate for sheriff In 1984 w ith Seminole E lections Supervisor Camilla Bruce. Standley, who already has begun campaigning, said he la for "more police protection for the tax dollar." Standley Is employed by the Orlando Utilities Commission and in various security Jobs. He resigned from the reserve force oritb the sheriffs department on Dec. 7, 1962. He lives in the Bear Lake area. Standley will run against Sheriff John Polk, a Democrat, who has held the office for the past 15 years. Polk’a term expires In 1984. Polk earlier said he will run for re­ election and plans a fund-raising bar­ becue early In the Spring. —DONNA E8TE8 �Thursday, Jan. 71, 1t»3 7A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. NATION IN BRIEF Jones Calls For Delay O f July Income Tax Cut WASHINGTON (UPI) — Calling Ihe Income-tax cuts the "Achilles’ heel of Reaganomics," House Budget Committee Chairman Jim Jones says this year’s 10 percent tax cut should be deferred until the govern­ ment can afford it.. The cut, the last in the tax program President ReagBn pushed through Congress in 1981, is scheduled to go Into effect July 1. Jones, D-Okla., said the tax cuts robbed the govern­ ment of tax revenue at the same time Reagan was increasing defense spending at a rapid rate. He said delaying the tax cut, cutting defense spen­ ding growth, and reducing — not Just postponing — cost-of-living increases for Social Security and other benefit programs could lead to a balanced federal budget by 1988. Reagan On P,R. Offensive BOSTON (UPI) — With a quick lesson In computer technology and a swig of a beer, President Reagan stepped up a mid-term public relations offensive geared to the main themes of his State of the Union address to Congress. Reagan flew to heavily Democratic Massachussetts Wednesday, his first trip to the state since becoming president, ostensibly to promote two recent initiatives: public-private Job training and the potential of high technology. But while the day may not have been heavy on substance, it was filled with political Images — so much, In fact, one Reagan aide likened it to "a d .y on the campaign trail." One of the few exceptions came when Reagan, In rem arks to executives of high-tech firms, hinted broadly it might be time to abolish the corporate in­ come tax, a levy he called “ very hard to Justify." M ubarak Seeks Assurances WASHINGTON (UPI) — Egyptian President Hosnl Mubarak today sought assurances from President Reagan the American leader's Middle East peace Initiative will not die due to the stalled talks on Israel's withdrawal from Lebanon. Egypt has set the Israeli pullout from I>ebanon os a condition of its return to talks with Jerusalem on Palestinian rights. But after weeks of negotiations, the talks on troop withdrawals arc al a standstill — and so is Reagan’s Sept. 1 plan calling for the Palestinians to live on the West Bank in association with Jordan. Commissioner Ned Yancey Wants Someone To Talk To Sanford City Commissioner Ned Yancey Is setting up regular office hours at City Hall, 300 N. Park Ave., to solicit Citizens’ views on the city's operations and their advice on any changes they feel should be made. Yancey said beginning next Tuesday, he will be at the City Hall's first-floor conference room every Tuesday from 1 to 4 p.m. Yancey said citizens can Just drop in to see him or make an appointment at any time. He noted that this is an effort to bring the city government closer to the people and to get Sanford citizens involved. W EATH ER NATIONAL REPORT: Heavy rains and 80 mph winds battered the Pacific coastline from California to Oregon with mudslides sweeping buildings off their foundations and knocking people into the ocean. Frigid temperatures and up to 6 inches of snow iced states from the Rockies to the Great Lakes. The northern California storm — the area's third in the past six days — also knocked out power to at least 100,000 people and crippled traffic with 5 Inches of rain. Ih e storm dissipated to showers today but another storm was expected Friday. Officials feared aging levees would.crumble In the agriculturally rich Scar&mento-San Joaquin Delta. Crews were brought out to reinforce the levees with sandbags. ■ AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 55; overnight low: '48; Wednesday high: 69; barometric pressure; 29.97; relative humidity: 90’percent; winds: southeast at 6 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:16 a.m „ sunset 6:01 pm . FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:32 a m ., 7:52 p m .; Iowa, 12:42 a m ., 1:33 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7;24 a.m., 7:44 p.m.; lows, 12:33 a m ., 1:24 p m .; ( BAYPORT: highs, 11:56 a m ., 2:07 p.m.; lows, 7:27 a.m., 7:17 pm . BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind variable mostly southerly near 10 knots becoming northwest to north near 15 knots by tonight con­ tinuing Friday. Seas 3 feet or less today and 3 to 5 feet tonight. Becoming cloudy with showers likely today and ending tonight. Showers more numerous north part. AREA FORECAST: Cloudy and cool today with rain likely and chance of a thunderstorm. Highs mostly mid to upper 60s. Variable mostly southerly wind near 10 mph becoming northerly 10 to 15 mph by tonight. Rain chance 70 percent. Tonight decreasing cloudiness with a alight chance of evening showers. Lows in the 40u. Wind northerly 10 to 15 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Friday fair and cool. Highs in the 60s. H O SPITAL N O T E S Central flo rid * R tf Ion* I Hospital W td n t td ly ADMISSIONS Sanford: Luc 111 K. Echols wiim a A. Hopkins Ira O. Jackson Summtr Wilson, DfLand ja m ts C. Connell Sr , Dfltona M ildrtd W. Murphy. Dfltona Michael Welgan, Deltona Clifford A. Williams, Dfltona W ill* F. McCoy, Or ano* City • IRTHS Hugh M. and <D*wn P itre*, a baby girl. Sanford David and Nancy E. Hartman, a baby girl, Altamonte Spgs. DISCHAROIS Sanford: Hilton L. Thomas Edith I. Tyrt Summer Wilton. DfLand Clifford M. Duncan, ,Dfltona Nancy A. Harris. Dfltona Oonna M. Cotgravt and baby girl, Santord Seminole Mapping Move Into Old SMH By M1CHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County department heads and the county's ar­ chitect are holding conferences to map preliminary plans for moving county offices Into the old Seminole Memorial Hospital (SMH) building Director of Public Services and Development John Percy said Helman Hurley Charvat Peacock-Architects have been meeting with department heads for the past two weeks to ensure that offices are allocated to meet the needs of each department. The preliminary plans, which should assign offices to each county employee who will be located In the old SMH building and diagram the basic desigqof the offices, are expected to be completed by the end of February. The County Commission, its staff agencies, the supervisor of elections, property appraiser and tax collector are expected to move into the building, which will be renamed the County Services Building. The structure currently bearing that name, the Roumillat Building at the comer of First Street and Park Avenue in Sanford, will be renamed the State Attorney Building, Percy said. The State Attorney's office will take over the building when other county offices vacate it later this year. But one office which will not be moving to the old SMH building is the Gerk of Courts' finance office. The office vies scheduled to move but County G erk Arthur Beckwith Jr. told commissioners he needed the office to remain close by. “He consults with the finance office on an hourly basis,” County Administrator T. Duncan Rose said. Rose told commissioners they have the authority to assign county space. “ We feel while it would be advisable to have them over there, we can live without It." But commissioners said they would not force the finance office to move into the old hospital. A 26-year-old former Altamonte Springs resident charged with first-degree murder in the slaying of his girlfriend's young daughter remains in the Seminole County Jail, unable to raise 5100,000 ball. Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. set bond for Donald Glenn McDougall Wednesday following a court hearing Tuesday. In setting Ihe high bond, Mize noted that the slaying of fiveyear-old Ursula Sunshine Assald appeared to "Involve great cruelty and violence upon a human being helpless to resist." He also took into account that McDougall had been on probation for an offense associated with air piracy or threat aboard an aircraft. McDougall and co-defendant Susan Barrett Assald, 29, are charged with murdering Ms. Assald's daughter. Prosecutors contend the girl was tortured and her body put In a weighted sack and dumped in a pond behind the couple's Altamonte Springs apartment. McDougall and Ms. Assald then moved to California around Thanksgiving in search of employment. The body was discovered Dec. 1 after Ms. Assald walked into a police station In Riverside, Calif., and told authorities where they could find her daughter's body. CHAIN SAWS STOLEN Thieves broke Into a shed next to the Chevron gas station at Howell Branch Road and Lakt Howell Road, Maitland, bet­ ween 4 p.m. on January 21 and 7 a.m. Monday and stole six chain saws, climbing hooks and tools together worth 11,100. The property was owned by the Aslpundh Tree company of Orlando. CITY COMMISSIONER IN LAKE MARY BAR BRAWL? U k e Mary Police Chief Harry Benson said today that he was unable to give any Information about a reported altercation at a U k e Mary bar allegedly tnvolvtng a city commissioner. The altercation reportedly occurred on Wednesday night. Chief Benson confirmed that there was a report of "a problem" at The Pub on Wednesday night but declined to give i part of the land surrounding Ihe hospital. An Orlando realtor offered $225,000 for four parcels of Ihe land. But Percy, who has supervised Ihe plans to move into the old SMH said he has recommended the board reject the offer because the land is needed to provide parking for the county employees who will be moving into the hospital. The board has taken no action qn the offer. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ * Police any details or name the city commissioner involved. "We are investigating it. I don't know what happened," said Benson. GOLF CART DAMAGED A golf cart belonging to Rolling Hills Country Gub, Inngwood, sustained $400 damage after someone pushed it into the lake at the club. The incident happened between 5 p.m. Sunday and 7:33 a.m. Monday. DUIARRESTS The following persons were arrested in Seminole County and charged with driving while under the influence: — Eric Rice, 23, of 2860 Red Bug Road, Casselberry, who was seen driving the wrong way down Edgemon Ave. at 2:15 a.m. Tuesday. Rice was charged with DUI, falling to slay in a single lane and driving with a suspended driver’s license — I^ rry L Cuddy, of 107 Airport Boulevard, Sanford, was arrested after his car veered off the road on at least three occasions as he drove down Airport Boulevard at Bamboo Cove at 10:13 p.m. Monday. Cuddy was also charged with driving with a revoked license, falling to maintain his lane and having an improper tag. • — Charles Braun Cowan, 23, of 612 Elm Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at 3:13 a.m. Wednesday on U.S. Highway 17-92. — Walter Alfleld Smith, 55, of the Staten Motel, UJL High­ way 17-92, Longwood, w u arrested after his car w u seen weaving across the center line of U.S. Highway 17-92 at about 10:25 p.m. Tuesday. mmMm: Long lines formed Thursday, Friday, Monday and Tuesday as the poor and the elderly waited to receive cheese, butter and low fat dry milk made available by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. "Friday was our biggest crowd," said the Rev. Amos Jones, Community Action executive director. "It was overwhelming, there was a line all the way to Hickory Avenue." A total of 1,341 families received 3,348 pounds of butter, 6,600 pounds of processed cheese and 10,728 pounds of dry milk, he said. Recipients ranged from young adults to senior citizens. Families of six or fewer persons were eligible to receive 5 pounds of cheese, 2 pounds of butter and two 4 pound cartons of dry milk worth approximately $31.91. Families of seven or more were given 10 pounds of cheese, 3 pounds of butter and two 4 pound cartons of milk, worth ap­ proximately $48.85. "We had no funds budgeted for transportation or storage of the commodities," said Jones." We copldn't have done It without the help of Sylvester Franklin, who provided his truck, and BUI Tyre who arranged for keeping the butter in cold storage at Kastner Produce Co." "The resgpnse was a real manifestation of unemployment and the drastic reduction In sods] programs and benefits," said Jones. "There is no doubt in my rqind that these people really needed this food," he continued. "We scrambled around trying to move all of the food around and distribute It. It w u i hectic pace, but a rewarding experience to hear the heartfelt lankyou, Lord'and'thank you'as we placed the food In the hands of grateful recipients." Jobless C laim s D ow n Regan Sees High Unemployment And A Recovery United P reti International C ourfs By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Seminole Community Action has concluded Its big four-day giveaway of surplus food commodities, But its executive director hopes the distributions will become monthly. That w u 71,000 individuals below the previous week's revised figure and the lowest one-week total since the week ended Sept. 19,1961, when the total w u 473,000. 75. No. 137 "We know what It’s like to work with the operating depart­ ments in another part of the county," Commissioner Robert Sturm said. "I can understand his lack of relish for the idea." The county's public works, environmental services, facilities parks and recreation, building land management, public safety, and computer services offices have all been located outside the courthouse for several yedrs. Meanwhile, the county has received an offer to purchase The Great Food Giveaway A Hit Huns* Out: very: Week. ll.M j Maatk, M.lSi * MaaMu. SM.Mr Tuar. s a l*!. Sy Mall: Wtak St.lSi Mast*. I l l l i t Manfhs, ISAMi Year, w a s _____________________________________ Thursday; January 37, lm - V o b PuMItUaS Daily and Sunday, aicoft Saturday by TM Santurd Herald, inc., Me N. Prtncb Avt.. Sanford. PI*, u n i. a n d a r c h ite c ts a r e - m e e tin g now to d e c id e w hat c h a n g e s w ill b e m a d e befo re i h e c o u n ty m oves in to th e b u ild in g th is s u m m e r. Murder Suspect Still In Jail Sfcand c is ts Puslaa* Paid at SanforA Piurtda i m i (USPS « M « ) T h e o ld S e m in o le M e m o ria l H o s p ita l, e m p ty s in c e C e n tr a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o s p ita l o p en ed in J u n e , w ill s o o n be ab u z z w ith a c t i v i t y . C ou n ty o ffic ia ls Unable To Raise $100,000 Ball WASHINGTON (U PI) — New claims for unemployment benefits dropped to their lowest point in 16 months during the week ended Jan. 15, the la b o r Department said today. The number of benefit recipients feU below the 4 million mark for the first tim e tlnce last July. The department's Employment end Training administration reported that 491,000 workers filed initial claims for the Jobless benefits In data adjusted for seasonal factors. E v e n in g H e r a ld Herald Photos by Tom Vincent Treasury Secretary Donald Regan predicts unem­ ployment, now at 10.8 percent, will average a "distressing" 10.9 percent this year — but the economy will improve nonetheless. The difficulties of Americans has spurred the citizens of Hannover, West Germany, to collect $6,250 for people In Detroit. Most of the aid was contributed by Germ an auto workers concerned about the plight of their American counterparts in Detroit, where the slump in the U.S. auto industry has left tens o( thousands Jobless. The bad times In Detroit, a huge customer of the steel Industry, are reflected In the announcement by Bethlehem Steel of a $1.14 billion quarterly loss — the largest ever for an American company. In an appearance before Congress Wednesday, Regan said: "The economy now stands poised for recovery. In fact, the recovery m ay well already be under way at this moment." Dut he said his office predicts a "distressing" unemployment rate likely to average 10.9 percent this year, declining in future years. He said the administration projects "m odest" economic growth of about 3 percent by the end of 1983 — about half the normal recession recovery rate — picking up to the 4 percent range in 1984 and beyond. In Bethlehem, Pa., the Bethlehem Steel Corp. announced It lost $1.15 billion in the fourth quarter and $1.47 billion In 1982 —the most red ink the firm has ever recorded and the largest quarterly loss of any company In U.S. history. The Labor Department reported In Washington produc­ tivity of the nation's shrinking work force climbed at an annual rate of 2.7 percent in the fourth quarter of 1982, but was up only 0.2 percent for the entire year. Recession layoffs cut the hours worked by 2.6 percent for the year. For workers, the Increase In raises for 1982 was 7.3 percent, compared to a 9.6 percent gain In 1981. At a Treasury Department briefing, it was announced Ihe government will raise a record $8.7 billion in new cash In the money m arkets through March, part of $59.5 billion In anticipated borrowing. The otherwise routine announcement was highlighted by a note of unaccustomed drama, as Treasury Under­ secretary for Monetary Affairs Beryl Sprinkel declared, "I am not intending to resign." Sprinkel has been embroiled in a dispute with Treasury Secretary Regan which erupted after a Jan . 17 news con­ ference in which Sprinkel told reporters In P aris American policy was changing from one to control inflation to one that was concerned with growth. • Another Treasury Department source said Sprinkel had been "ambushed" by the foreign press and thought he w u repeating statements already made by Regan, not con­ tradicting administration policy. The Commerce Department announced the nation's trade deficit reached a record $417 billion last y ear and this year will be far worse. FREE % DOZEN GLAZED DONUTS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A DOZEN DONUTS—ANY ASSORTMENT Herald Sheto ky Tam V iiK tn l Seminole Community Action Executive Director the Kev. Amos Jones stacks government surplus nonfat dry milk, one of three food commodities given to elderly and low-income families during the past week. STO C KS OLD FASHIONED These quotations provided by members cf tn* National Association ot Securities Dealers are representative Inter dealer prices a t of approiimately noon lodav. in te r Dealer m a rktts change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail markupmarkdown. , Atlantic B ank... Bid Ask 31 31% Flagship B a n k s ... 22% 22% F lo rid a Power It l i g h t ......................37% 27% Florida P ro g ress.. 11% 11% Hughes Supply....... 29 29% M o rriso n 's............17% 18 NCRCorp............... 92V* 92%. Plesaey..................$4 86 Scotty’s ................ 27% 27% Southeast Bank.... 20 20% DONUTS 17-92 AT LAKE MARY BLVD.-SANFOR!) OFFER GOOD AT THIS LOCATION ONLY C O U P O N E X P I R E S 2-20-83 322-0990 �I «- Thursday, Jan. 27, m i — aA Evening Herald. Sanlord. El. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Gov. G rah am Considering Road, School Tax Hikes TALLAHASSEE (U PIi —Gov. Bob G raham already is lobbying for a gasoline tax increase to provide more money [or roads and he says he may fight for other tax hikes for education. Better education requires more money, among other things, and he will recommend tax increases to provide it If state budget analysts don't conclude that the economy will recover from the recession soon and revenues from current taxes will grow significantly. He did not say disclose what is under consideration, but lobbyist Charlie Heed, deputy planning director Glenn Robertson and chief Cabinet aide Jere Moore said the possibilities include an increase in the required local property effort for public schools, which would mean a property tax hike for m any counties; elimination of som e sales tax exemptions; and a boost in the corporate profits tax. Carter, Kissinger At UF? GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Hoping to attract a "certified national intellectual" to replace outgoing University of Florida President Robert Marston, a list of 56 possible replacements — including former President Jim m y Carter and ex-secretary of state Henry Kissinger — has been assembled. Former Attorney General Griffin Bell. ex-Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Elliott Richardson, who held several Cabinet posts under Richard Nixon and Gerald Ford, also are amongilhe nominees. Death Linked To Tax Fight TALLAHASSEE (U P I i — A man whose restaurant was closed by the Internal Revenue Service has ap­ parently committed suicide, the I.eon County Sheriff’s Department said. Sheriff’s spokesman Dick Simpson said Eugene Patronis, 39, was discovered by his wife and a friend Wednesday in his garage with a car ehgine running. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Patronis was the manager of the F&T restaurant, which his father founded in 1932. Federal agents locked its doors Monday for alleged non-payment of taxes. W ORLD IN BRIEF Troop W ithdraw al Talks Stall O v e r Israeli D em and Untied Press International With Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak at the White House today pressing for speedy troop with­ drawals from Ixbanon, talks were deadlocked over Israel’s insistence its forces staff outposts to protect it3 borders. Negotiators met for the 10th round of talks In the northern Israeli town of Kiryat Shmona with an im­ passe complicated by the failure of Israel and libanon to convene subcommittees created at the U.S.sponsored talks last week. The latest session began with the Lebanese and Israelis still deadlocked over Israel's demand for military outposts in south lebanon as a deterrent against future Palestinian guerrilla attacks against Israel. Israel considers the outposts the No. 1 demand, outweighing I>ebanon's concern over foreign forces. Walesa Back On Payroll WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Polish prelate Joief Glemp flew to Rome today to receive a cardinal’s hat amid charges the Western media have built a "bad climate" around Pope John Paul II's scheduled June trip to his homeland. In the northern seaport of Gdansk, U c h Walesa, the former leader of the disbanded Solidarity union, said Wednesday he has been put back on the payroll of the Lenin shipyard but had no word on when he could get his old job back. Deadly Red Tide Is Linked To Asthma TAMPA (UPI) — Researchers have linked the red tide organisms that periodically turn Gulf of Mexico waters reddish-brown and litter Florida beaches with dead fish to asthma attacks. Until recently, the foul arom a of rotting fish had been blamed for eye and respiratory distress suffered by some residents in coastal areas hit by the red tide. Researchers now believe toxins released by red tide micro­ organisms are the villain. Scientists at the University of South Florida and the Jam es A. Haley VA Hospital in Tampa say laboratory tests indicate airborne toxins from red tide cause a muscle in the windpipe to contract, triggering an asthm a attack. "W e are trying to identify exactly what it (toxinl is," said Dr. Richard F. I/Kkey, director of the Division of Allergy and Immunology of the USF College of Medicine. Ix>ckey said the toxin used in tea.s on animals was obtained by growing the organisms in the lab, grinding them up and running them through a centrifuge. He said in nature, researchers think the toxin is sent into the air by wave action. "When the bloom is flourishing, the thrashing of the waves gives off an aerosol that blows onto the beach, causing itchy eyes, teariness, running noses and coughing in normal people," lackey said. “ Asthmatics are very susceptible and it makes them wheeze." Lockey added that additional research is needed to prove beyond any doubt that it is toxins from red tide organism, and not some other m aterial like rotting fish, that trigger asthm a attacks. "T h at’s the missing link," he said. "We have not m ade the connection. That has to be done at the beach. We do not have sufficient quantities In the lib." Lockey said the research work at the beach will be done by scientists at the Mote Marine Dr. William Taft of Mote Marine said recently that lab tests have shown a pea-green marine micro-organism known as Gomphosphaeria aponina was found to be lethal to the larger red tide organism, known as Ptychodiscus brevis. Taft said researchers hope to be able to test the effect of the anil-red tide organism in open Gulf w aters by the end of Ihe year. One problem researchers face is coming up with enough of the G. aponina organisms to combat a red tide outbreak in open waters, Herald Photo by Tom Vlnconl W hen a n n u t B reak of re d tid e litte r s c o a s ta l w a te r s w ith d e a d fis h , m a n y p e o p le m a y s u f f e r a s th m a a t t a c k s . R e s e a r c h e r s s a y a to x in fro m th e r e d tid e m a y c a u s e th e r e s p ir a to r y p r o b le m s . ami another is how to disperse them. Red tide occurs periodically in Gulf waters, and occasionally along Florida’s Atlantic Coast line and in the northeast. So far, scientists have not developed a way to ac­ curately predict when an outbreak will occur or learn what causes an outbreak tc end. "The crucial thing is thal if we predict a red tide bloom is going to hit in two weeks, we've got to have a culture we can produce in two weeks," Taft said, "If we have a culture that takes two months to produce, we can’t do a thing about the outbreak. “So far, there has been no explanation of why red tide blooms stop," Taft said, Adding it may be the result of sufficient amounts of G. aponina being present in the outbreak area. The G. aponina organism was discovered during lab work by Dr. Dean F. Martin at USF, who sent samples to Taft’s researchers in the summer of 1981. Martin said G. aponira caused the red tide organisms to go inlo a "resting state." Jury Suggests Life Term For Killer Ramos D espite pleas from prosecutors for the death penalty, a Seminole County ju ry recom m ended a life sentence for a Cuban im ­ m igrant convicted in the rapeslaying of a Cocoa housewife. C ircu it Judge William Woodson said Wednesday he will set sentence for Juan Ramos, 25, within six weeks. Woodson has the option of o v ertu rn in g the Jury’s recommendation. The exact vote of the 12m em b er panel was not required and prosecutors did not ask for a poll, said W oodson. In a sentence recom m endation, only a m ajority vote Is necessary. The jury Tuesday found Ramos guilty of first-degree m urder In the stabbing death of Susan Cobb, 27. M rs. Cobb was beaten, raped and stabbed 17 times in her home April 23. An 11-inch butcher knife was left embed­ ded In her chest. "The knife was there as one final touch to Juan Ramos' m a s te rp ie c e ," prosecutor Chris White told the Jury. P ro secu to rs m aintained during the seven-day trial that Ramos, who lived a block from Mrs. Cobb, was in­ fatuated with the woman.. He often told co-workers he wanted to have sex with her and feigned an interest in Mrs. Cobb and her husband as a trick to get into her home, White said. Ramos killed her when she refused his advances, White said. Infant Mortality Headed Up WASHINGTON (U P I) - Six Southern cities, one rural area and the state of Alabama are Buffering increases in infant mortality rates that is being blamed on the recession and government budget cuts. , The Food Research and Action Center,, a W ashington-based study group, re le a se d statistics on infant mortality Usaid It gathered In a national telephone survey. “After years of steady progress, infant mortality rates a re going up once again — statewide in aeven of the states surveyed, and in 34 local areas." said Nancy Amldel, the group’s director. “That shouldn’t be happening," she added. "Something is bad wrong." The group said cities especially hard-hit by the recession tended to have higher death rates for Infants. Alabama was one of seven states, and the only one in Ihe South, to record a rising Infant mortality rate. The state suffered an Increase from 12.9 deaths per one thousand live births In 1981 to 14.8 deaths in 1982. Also recording increases from 1980-81 were Jacksonville, and Gadsden County, F la.; Raleigh, N,C.; Memphis and Nashville, Tenn.; and Norfolk and Roanoke, Va. Statistics from 1982 were not available for the cities. The infant m ortality rate In Jacksonville h as been rising steadily since 1979 when it was 8.6 per thousand infants. In I960 U increased to 14.7 and 1981 figures showed 15.7 deaths per thousand. Gadsden County, Fla., the only rural area In the South mentioned in the report, increased from 16.5 deaths p er thousand live births In l.aboralory in Sarasota when an outbreak of red tide occurs. "We have shown that the red tide toxin causes asthm a attacks in animals and now we need to show how It gets into the air," Lockey said. "That is the lasting and ultimate proof we need. "We have made the connection between red tide and asthma attacks in animals but we have not made the link between humans and red tide toxins," he said. "But we still feel the implications from our work is very, very im portant." Ijockey said a survey of patients with bronchial asthmas who were known to have been exposed to red tide toxins during past outbreaks revealed most suffered attacks after the exposure. There have been many item s isolated as triggering asthma attacks, Lockey said, but this research pinpoints a previously unknown cause. "We have discovered a new mechanism which could be involved in aslhma. This is an on-going project. In the past 10 to 12 years, we have made a lot of progress, but there is a long way to go," he said. Researchers at Mote Marine Lab have been working with red tide for a number of years and one thrust of their research is how to control or prevent red tide outbreaks. 1980 to 26.5 in 1981. Raleigh’s Infant mortality rate was 13.5 deaths per thousand in 1979. U increased to 16.4 in 1980 and Jumped again to 11.8 in 1981. Memphis also suffered a rise for the second straight year, from 15.5 in 1979 to 16.3 in 1980 to 16.4 in 1981. In Nashville, the rate Jumped (rom 115 in 1980 to 13.6 In 1981. Norfolk was another city suffering a second straight annual Increase. The rate was 14 deaths per one thousand live births in 1979,15.1 in 1980 and 11.7 In 1961. Roanoke recorded 11.9 deaths per one thousand in 1980 and 15 in 1981. The statistics count infants who die during the first year of life. The national rate la currently 11.7 per one thousand births. The report said two-thirds of the infant deaths are associated with low birth weight, or infants weighing less than 54k pounds at birth. Also, the death rate for minority infants is a t least twice as high as the r a t a for whites. “ More babies are being born with very low birth weights and m ore babies are dying because their m others lacked basic food and health care," said Ms. Amldel "The tragedy behind these figures Is that we have the knowledge and the programs th at could make ■ difference," she said, adding that many of them have already been th e victims of Reagan administration budget cuts. Ms. Amldel called on the administration to restore full funding for the prograjns, which include Medicaid, m aternal and child health services, In fiscal 1964. 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Choose this econom real Hat later to cover Bins and ceilings it has goad hiding dualities and provides a aashatke finish One coat usuatii covets U> A Catalog COLORING CONTEST HAHOWARE STORES Entries must be in by; { February 5,1983 ) Yaw local ladepeadear hardwire marc haul with national chain-buying WIN CONTEST RULES Name Address City 0 P rs tm io n il All Purposa C lta n ir. Con cennaied clfai'er ter a Hr nashaSte surface Bails Hoots BOodBoik fcunomicii dilutes Aitrualet pleasant scent 01 CC 11 1 B ickirgtibli Security Light. Ponetlul ret pr/tatde ngrt lasts more man 1 hours on usl fine chjtge ACiuStaaif beam A ttn and direction Convenient wait mount charger 01 Hi 100 Age Pbone This coloring contttt it opan to ail boys and girls ages 12 y u r t or u n d tr, in a p t chitdran ot Trua Vtlua Hard wart S tarts’ em ployits. Color tho values above, print your name, addrtss, age and taiephont number in tho space provided and bring to your True Value Hard ware Stora listed balow. Entor as olton os yo u wish-winning pictures will bo displayed tho m * k following tho contest doting data. Judges’ dttitions ora final, ill antrias rimein property of your Tn ri Volvo Hardwara Stora. No purchase ro q u in d ; contest void whtra prohibited by low. » "« IK « “ « 'H C E .T I F 1C A Te Check your True Value Hardware Store for display of winning pictures starting (fill in date). n lumber ) P H O N E 322-0500 500 S. M A P L E A V E . S A N F O R D $ (Instock) �E v e n in g Herald iu s p s 4«i :io ) 300 N. FRENCH A V E, SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 T hursday, J a n u a r y 27, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week. *1.25; Month, *5.26; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. Dropping Japanese Trade Barriers Tlie recent meeting between President Reagan and Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone in the White House m ade it clear to the head of the Japanese government that further steps m ust be taken to open the Japanese domestic m arket to American imports. But it probably also made clear to the head of our government that these steps can be taken only at great political cost to the responsible Japanese officials. The barriers that protect the Japanese market are not going to crum ble quickly or easily. They cannot be dynamited. They must come down, block by block. The Japanese farm ers are not about to plow up their rice paddies, cut down their citrus groves and slaughter all their beer-fed beef cattle simply because their costs of production are far higher than the cost of importing rice, oranges and beef from the United States. Moreover, the Japanese retail distribution system is highly complex and inefficient, by our standards. It protects the small merchants, who are often retired working people, from com­ petition. It works against foreign imports, but practical politicians cannot ignore the selfish interests of the many small shopkeepers. Our retail market, the most attractive in the world to Japanese manufacturers, must remain open. But that will be impossible unless the Japanese move faster to open up their m arket to us. 'Hie pressure is on. The Japanese leaders mast realize that they have to make a decision — either drop their protectionism or face protectionist reprisal. We must realize that the barriers aren’t going to come down overnight. It will take time. We must apply a strong and steady pressure and be patient. Farm Foreclosures We speak with some reluctance about the plight of Colorado and Ohio farm ers who are losing their farm s at foreclosure sales and are demanding a government moratorium on farm foreclosures. The issue of debt moratoriums is not just a farm issue. In Pittsburgh, Pa., the sheriff of Allegheny County has refused to carry out lawful court or­ ders to auction off a num ber of homes for default of mortgage payments. This kind of action is compassionate but unjast. Hie simplest definition of justice is the payment of one’s debts. And, when payments are not made, creditors are entitled to foreclose. In the case of farm ers, the price of farmland has been increasing for a long tim e, despite sagging farm income. Many are the farm ers who, after complaining for years about low prices and poor crops, have sold out and become instant m illionaires. L and prices have soared unrealistically high, burdening farm ers with more debt than they can manage to repay. Some farm ers have paid too much for land. Others have mortgaged their land too heavily and cannot refinance, now that farmland prices have started to decline. High interest rates have compounded the problem. The only way to get land prices down to a realistic and economic level is iq have some forced sales. Individuals who are overextended or inefficient or simply unlucky will have to suffer. They are entitled to compassionate help, but not to a general debt moratorium. That sounds cruel, but it is, we believe, inevitable. Government should stand aside and let the free m arket work its will. BERRY'S WORLD By DONNA ESTES . Mary Ann Campbell, a reporter for the Orlando Sentinel for more than 20 years, died this week. It was an end to h er tough battle with cancer and several years of grief In her life. First her eldest son, John, who had suffered with asthma all his life, died leaving a widow and two small children. And then Malvin, her husband for most of her adult life, succumbed to cancer. The toughest part for her had to have been her continuing on after Mai's death. Anyone who was close at all to Mary Ann knew of her absolute devotion and great admiration for her husband that grew stronger over their many years together. As a professional Journalist, she was dedicated to reporting the whole truth as she saw it. She was a tough competitor and a Joy to work around and with. Mary Ann came from the old school of news reporters. She learned .the Job by doing it, working as a correspondent for some years covering the mundane but important local news of churches, the schools and the happenings among people in her community of Winter Springs before she went full time with the Sen­ tinel. Her endless list of friends ran the gamut from lh» well-known to the unknown Sh«* will b* missed and remembered by many. Form er County Commissioner Bob French of Casselberry is known as a nice guy, but few know that even wild creatures kind of like him. About three weeks ago, he saw a hole in a planter at the edge of the patio at his home. A few days ago, he discovered that it wasn’t a frog that dug the hole. It was an about-to-be mother rabhit lire creature gave birth to nine bunnies in the hole. She's obviously perfectly at home in the planter and doesn't mind at all for Bob and his family to watch as she nurses her young. When she leaves the nest for times, she covers her babies with fur and her nest would be hard to find if one doesn't know it's there, French said. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore had little sym­ pathy this week for County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather's request for a delay of a year to 18 months on beginning construction on his proposed life-care center. The center is to be built on formerly city owned property, adjacent to the Evening Herald Building, fronting on Lake Monroe. The city sold the 8 4 acre tract to Feather on I he condition that he begin construction by March 1, this year. The city could decide to exercise a reverter and purchase back the property if the development plan Is not followed. Edgerton VanDenBerg, an Orlando attorney representing Feather asked for the extension, saying Feather could r.ot get financing because of the reverter clauses, adding Feather would file a development plan for a sales office, a model complex and other facilities if he were required to adhere to the March 1 deadline. Moore said Feather had promised an i3-story tower and he didn’t consider the sales office an appropriate replacement for the tower. He said Feather had promised to make periodic reports on his progress and hadn't done so. "You’re asking us on blind faith to extend the contract for a year. The Commission’s been reasonable, but I don't think it's been a two-way street," Moore said. The mayor said the Commission had walked the extra mile and should not be expected to make a decision immediately. The Commission delayed acting on the request until its Feb. 14 meeting. In the Interim the state is to either grant a certificate of need for the project or to reject Feather’s request. The certificate is necessary for Feather to build and operate his planned facility. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Salmonella Vaccine Near Pursuing Support Prematurely SACRAMENTO, Calif. (NEA) - lik e voters in other states, even the most dedicated political activists here in California aren't especially enthusiastic about becoming immersed in another presidential campaign at this early date. But that lack of interest hasn't deterred the growing band of aspirants for the Democratic presidential nomination from the pursuit of a political prize which won’t be awarded until the summer of 1984. Thus, when the California Democratic Party held ijs statewide convention here recently, no fewer than seven potential presidential candidates were on hand to address the delegates, entertain them at parties and solicit their support. When the delegates were surveyed in two separate straw polls to ascertain their can­ didate preference, the results were in­ conclusive at best and misleading at worst. Although those surveys strongly suggested that the delegates (many of them political leaders in their own communities) are in no hurry to commit themselves, that didn't stop the candidates from organizing elaborate political operations. There were "boiler rooms" equipped with banks of telephones to contact delegates in their hotel rooms, "whip systems” to tran­ smit the candidates' desires to followers on the convention floor, and a surfeit of political operatives prowling hotel lobbies and con­ vention hall corridors. Four of the candidates — former Vice President Walter F. Mondale and Sens. Alan Cranston of California, John Glenn of Ohio and Gary' Hart of Colorado — hosted parties for not only the 1,726 delegates but also an approximately equal number of hangers-on, alternates and spouses. The politicians are hardly limiting their frenzied campaigning to California. At one of the numerous press conferences held during the three-day convention, a Cranston aide boasted that the senator "has been to New Hampshire more times than all the other candidates combined." Hart, another typically relentless cam­ paigner, arrived here with a schedule that included 11 meetings with various interest groups and politicians during a three-hour period on the first evening of the convention. The Asian-Pacific Caucus was allocated exactly 13 minutes of Hart’s time, while the Women's Caucus and Black Caucus qualified for 15 minutes each. The Hispanic Caucus received a relatively generous 20 minutes, but the Labor Caucus, Gay-Lesbian Caucus and Rural Caucus had to settle for only 10 minutes apiece. Cranston, determined to make a showing befitting his status as one of the state's leading politicians and to a lte r the widespread perception that he is not a serious presidential contender, devoted the entire six days prior to the convention to a tour of California organized for the sole purpose of meeting more than half of the convention delegates. "There's a lot of pressure from people saying we've got to make Alan look good In his home state," explained one party Insider. DON GRAFF Human Capital Defended If you can tear your attention away from the details of the great arms debate in Washington long enough, there's a basic question th at deserves at least a few minutes consideration: Granting the national necessity of a massive defense establishment, what are we ultimately defending? It is a question that is at the heart of recent remarks by Alan Pifer, outgoing president of the Carnegie Corp. Pifer is retiring after 17 years at the head of the foundation created by Andrew Camegle in 1911 for the advancement and diffusion of knowledge and un­ derstanding. Pifer's rem arks introduce tnc Camegie annual report, and they are unusual in that they focus not on the condition of the cor­ poration but state of the society in which it functions. Pifer views that with both sorrow and hope. Sorrow because of a "short-sighted and uncharitable spirit" he sees at work in current efforts to dismantle social programs established not only to help those unable to help themselves but to develop the nation's human potential. "It took years to summon up the national will to put these programs in place," Pifer observes, "and now they are being tom down with a degree of haste and thoughtlessness that is truly astonishing." Not, he fears, without considerable cost to individuals and society. The dismantling comes at a time of major alterations in the American population. With a declining fertility rate, fewer Americans are being bom proportionate to the total population, which puts a higher premium on the smaller numbers who are the future of the society. "Human capital formation," Pifer term s it, and waste through inadequate nutrition, health care, education and motivation can no longer be afforded. Especially among minority communities. Blacks and Hlspanlcs, because of their higher fertility rates are contributing proportionately more young Americans to the limited number of productive workers. Making the most of them Is a national challenge. It will not be met by a nostalgic return to laissez faire. Trickle down from reduced taxes and an expanding economy offers no magic way to meet social needs without having to pay costs. "Economic growth has never by itself guaranteed that the necessary Investment will be made in broad human resource development," Pifer writes. "Nor has such growth ever raised substantial numbers of those at the bottom of society out of poverty." Neither can the states and private agencies compensate for a federal abdication of social responsibilities. The former do not have the resources and the latter, while vital to a healthy society, cannot begin to substitute for government — a point which Pifer, as head of a philanthropic agency with assets ap­ proaching *400 million, can make with some authority. He sees Americans at a fork in the road, and here is where he also takes hope. Taking one fork, they would be guided by principle that a federal social role is wrong and unaffordable in conjunction with a strong defense capability. It should be restricted to the fewest "deserving poor" — the very old, ill and physically handicapped. But Pifer does not expect Americans to take that fork. Rather, they will opt for the other, realizing that a vigorous federal social role is fundamental to a stable society, to the development of its human resources and ultimately to its security. Back to the great debate, what we must Immediately defend is, of course, our very existence. But beyond that, it is the quality of a society that depends upon the advancement of all of its people not as a m atter of social Justice but of practical necessity. Ignoring this fundamental truth would be, in Pifer’s words, "more dangerous for this nation than any alleged missile gap or other shortcoming in armaments." ATLANTA (UPI) — Medical researchers have found a way to prevent the bacteria that causes salm onellosis, including typhoid fever, from growing in host tissue, paving the way for development of a vaccine against this widespread disease. Most human salmonella infections in this country result in "food poisoning," a selflimiting intestinal disorder which lasts only a few days, and would not warrant vaccination, says Stanford University researcher and microbiologist Susan Hoiseth. But one particular type of the bacteria, salmonella typhi, causes typhoid fever, a much more serious disease. While typhoid fever is no longer common in the United States, it is still a serious problem in many parts of the world. * "In this country, salmonellosis continues to be a major problem in farm animals and it is an often fatal disease of calves, resulting in large economic losses," says Hoiseth. The Journal of the American Veterinary Association recently estimated that the diseases caused by salmonella bacteria resulted in losses to the poultry industry of *77 million annually, *53 million to livestock, and *625 million in human productivity. It is one of the m a jo r diseases transm issible from animal to man. There are many different types of the salmonella bacteria, but Hoiseth says a vaccine could be made for Just about any strain desired. Results of the research by Hoiseth and Dr. Bruce S tocker, professor of m edical mlcrobiologyat Stanford, were presented at a recent meeting of the American Society for Microbiology In Atlanta. "Injection of vaccines made from killed salmonella bacteria has never been very effective, whereas the use of live but nonvirulent organism s gave m uch b etter protection," said Hoiseth. "The problem has been to find or make salmonella strains which would elicit Im­ munity but which cannot themselves cause disease by multiplying In the vaccinated subject, or regain virulence by mutation." Using m odern genetic engineering techniques, Stocker and Hoiseth created a specific block In the genetic makeup of the bacterium, preventing It from getting a required nutrient, folic acid, which Is needed by all living organisms. Without the folic acid, the bacterium could not multiply. The result was a live but non-vlrulent salmonella vac­ cine. The vaccine, according to Hoiseth, has already been sucessfully tested In mice and has been used to protect calves against In­ fection by a virulent salmonella organism. The vaccine the two researchers developed "Is pretty much ready to go," according to Hoiseth. Before it can be generally used, however, It must go through extended human field trials and licensing procedures. A second paper presented a t the microbiology conference Indicated the bacterium strains that cause typhoid fever require two nutrients to grow and become virulent, both of which could be blocked. These strains may prove suitable as live vaccines for prevention of typhoid fever, the researchers said. JACK ANDERSON She Can Work, Says Social Security WASHINGTON — In the past two years, 80,000 mentally Impaired Americans have lost their Social Security disability benefits and have been cast adrift In a world that is sometimes beyond their cognition. This Is the tragic story of Just one of them: Kathleen McGovern. Her fragile world of TV soap operas and dependence on others began to crumble fat August INI. H ut's when she learned that her *297-a-month disability payments would be cut off. Social Security Administration bureaucrat! had decided sjw could hold a Job and support herself. "...And now, ladles and gentlemen, the S tate of the Union..." Mrs. McGovern was stunned by the decision. Since 1173, she had been consistently diagnosed as a paranoid schisophrenic; she had been hospitalised at least eight times thereafter. Deemed unable to work, she became one of hundreds of thousands of m entally Impaired Individuals receiving Social Security disability benefits. The agency failed to inform the 40-year-old woman that her appeal annum nave been handled immediately by a Judge. Instead, she was subjected to an improper, seven-month "reconsideration" process. As the SSA now admits, "Mrs. McGovern's case was mishandled In terms of recognizing the applicable appeal procedure." Worse was to come. Because of a "tran ­ scription error," McGovern's file incorrectly noted the date on which she had first become eligible for benefits. Twice during her appeal process — once In an Interview with a doctor paid by the Social Security Administration — McGovern give indications that’she was considering suicide because of the cutoff. But the agency did nothing. (Belatedly, the agency conceded that it "should have secured more Information about Mrs. McGovern’s mental condition.") In December 1961, the doctor made these diagnostic notations on McGovern's con­ dition; "Totally dependent. Unmotivated. Cannot shop for self. Cannot prepare meals except very rudimentary items." Despite this clear evidence of McGovern's helplessness, the government used the doc­ tor’s report as the basis for its conclusion two weeks later that there were “no marked restrictive qualUtes to her day-to-day living." (The agency now admits that "in light of the conflicting rtatements U is clear that further Investigation was warranted.") Last February, McGovern lost her appeal. Judged by a perfunctory review of her vocational skills, she was deemed capable of working as a waitress. The evidence that led to this decision included "wage records showing several years' experience as a waitress, and a description of the job of waitress as It appears" In government dic­ tionary of job titles. After the government reaffirmed the denial of her disability benefits, McGovern was hospitalized briefly for depression. On June 3, she was found dead in her Philadelphia apartment. The coroner ruled her death due to natural causes. Though It's too late to help McGovern, the Social Security Administration has modified the procedures it uses In IU accelerated eligibility reviews. Some have been denounced by Commissioner John Svahn and, again, In a preliminary General Accounting Office Investigation requested by Sea John Heinz, R-Pa. Also a federal judge in Minnesota, reviewing the Midwest Region's policy, issued a blistering attack on the bureaucrat's Dickensian penny-pinching procedures, calling them "arbitrary, capricious, Irrational and an abuse of discretion." Footnote: A Soda) Security spokesman told my associate Tony Capacdo that the agen­ cy’s internal studies show that its termination decision have been correct. 97 percent of the time. The decision in the McGovern case, now admittedly "mishandled," was one of those adjudged correct. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Jan. 27- ItS J -S A Listless SCC Falls To Daytona Beach, 98-79 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor DAYTONA BEACH — Ray Ridenour was trying to be nice. The eccentric Daytona Beach basketball coach paused with 33 seconds to go in Wednesday night’s Mid-Florida Conference game with Seminole Community College and yelled a few consoling words to Raider coach Bill Payne. "There wasn’t much intensity and we panicked when we got behind. Our Inside game was nonexistent." It all came at a poor lime. If the R aiders envisioned any dream s of overtaking conference leader Lake City, they may have vanished Wednesday night. The loss snapped a four-game losing streak and leaves the Raiders with a 5-2 league mark. They are 154 overall. " B ill, you’ll finish seco n d ," said Ridenour. "You’ll beat those other team s. I've never seen a team with worse . luck." Lake City trounced Valencia to improve to 7-0. Daytona, a good club in its own right, is 4-3 and 17-5. Ridenour could have added — “ Or with such a listless effort." But he was being nice which is what most coaches do after they thrash you by a 98-79 score. Payne w a sn 't too amused with Ridenour’s remarks. "Ridenour thinks he's sm arter than me, but he's not,” said the first-year SCC coach. "The only second we got (sewed up) is the one we got tonight." "We Just came out and had one of those nights," confirmed Payne about the crucial 19-point blowout to the .Scots. Sam Smith, the Scots' 6-3 power for­ ward, personally took the Raiders apart. Ridenour thinks he's smarter than me, but he's JC Basketball not. The only second (place) we got (sewed up) is the one we got tonight.' The Avon Park High School graduate hit 11 of 12 floor shots and 5 of 5 free throws for a game-high 27 points. In the first half, he was unstoppable, hitting the game’s first three points and never letting up. SCC fell behind, 9-2, scrambled back to 94 on buckets by Delvin Everett, Ricky Sutton and laris Phelps, but then fell apart again. With DBCC holding a 25-16 lead. Smith dropped in three straight buckets which forced a timeout from Payne halfway through the first half. — Bill Payne next two times down the floor on of­ fensive rebounds. “ I never saw a team hexed like they (SCC) w ere," said Ridenour. “ Everything seems to go against them. The loose balls, the fouls and that one kid,. (Bernard Merthle), missed a wide-open dunk." SCC seriously threatened on Just one Payne went with three big men — 610 Rudy Kuiper, 64 Ronald Koldenhof and 66 Phelps — to try to take advantage of the Scots' lack of height (no starter over 6-3‘V). The result — Daytona scored the occasion. Sanford's Keith Whitney, who otherwise had a miserable 4 of 16 shooting night, tossed in two three-point plays around baskets by Everett to pull the Raiders within 7543 with 7:50 to play. Four free throws and two fastbreak layups later, however, the Raiders were down, 83-63, and it was showtime for the last five minutes. The Scots hit 38 of 70 field goals for 54 percent. They were even better the first half with 57 percent. The Raiders hit Just 33 of 85 for 39 percent, their worst shooting effort in awhile. Sutton (19), Phelps (16) and Everett (12) led in points. Everett had nine rebounds while Jerry Smith, playing in his hometown, collected eight as did Phelps. Kuiper didn't get a rebound and scored Just four points. The Raiders travel to St. John's Saturday. SCC (79) Whitney 4-16 2-2 11. Gallagher 62 2-2 2. Payton 1-4 60 2, Smith 612, 3-4 9. Gaudrcau 1-1 0-0 2, Charles 63 61 0 Sutton 615 3-5 !9. Everett 610 0-0 12. Kuiper 2-5 60 4, Koldenhof 60 1-2 1, Phelps 614 60 16, Merthie 63 60 0, Totals: 3345 12-17 79. DAYTONA BEACH (98) Washington 610 4-4 16. Conner 619 60 20, Jackson 611 54 17, R. Smith 24 65 7, S. Smith 11-12 5-5,27, Ramsey 1-3 1-2 3, l^bensky 1-2 0-0 2, Brown 1-1 60 2, Hinson 1-4 60 2, Totals: 3670 2624 98. Fouls — Seminole 2D. Daytona Beach 20. Fouled out — R. Smith. Halftime — Daytona Beach 53, Seminole 31. 6polnters — Conner (2) Whitney. Fouls — Seminole 20. Daytona Beach 20. Fouled out — R. Smith. ’Let's Do It A gain' SCC Tennis Team Eyes 2nd Crown By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sporti Writer . The Sem inole Community College men's tennis team will defend its National Junior College Championship as Junior College tennis," Castle said. it opens the season Friday at 1 p.m. at At number four singles SCC will go SCC. with Greg Miller. Out of Woodstock, 111., The Raiders have compiled a 67-1 Miller is ranked in the top IS In the U.S. record over the past two years which The only member of the Raiders squad includes the 1982 national title and state from Florida is Dan Merritt out of championships in both '81 and '62. Brooksvllle. "M erritt had a 20-0 record In '81 the question was, is SCC the best as a freshman last season and is ranked team in Florida? Last year it was, is SCC 18th in Florida. Merritt will play number the best team in the U.S.? six singles," Castle said. And now the question is, is there The four newcomers to the program anyone in the U.S. who is as good as SCC? will further bolster SCC's chances of a With an adopted team slogan of, "Let’s second straight national title. They in­ do it again," the Raiders seem to have an clude the fallowing: excellent chance of keeping the national Tobias Svantesson, also out of Malmo, title at SCC. Four players return from Sweden, Is regarded as one of the top last year's squad, three are Allplayers in the U.S. and will play number Americans. two or three singles. Mike Pem fors, from Malmo, Sweden, From England comes Phil Treen, is the Raiders top returnee and as coach SCC’s number five singles player for this Larry Castle says, "H e's the best Junior season. Treen had many good results college player in the U.S." Pemfors will over the fall. play the number one singles for SCC. Thomas Lettn is out of Hemsbach, At number two or three singles will be Ake Svensson a native of Oskersham, West Germany and is expected to add Sweden. "Also an All-American, Sven­ great depth to the Raiders squad at sson is among the top five players in number- seven or eight singles. J.C. T«nnls Herald Pnoloi by Tom Vln<tnl M IK K I 'E R N F O R S . . . b e s t J .C . p la y e r in U .S . The team seems equipped to make a good run at a third state championship and second national title.' — Larry Castle Martin Bromfield, also from England, Joined the Raiders team in January and is expected to provide needed help in doubles and also play number five or six singles. Castle, who will be assisted by an AllAmerican from last year, Necvet Demir, is looking for another championship season. "The team seems equipped to make a good run at a third straight state championship and second national title," assessed Castle. With the roster that SCC has, a second consecutive national title is very possible as the 1983 edition of Raiders tennis gets set for another record-breaking season. Reagan: Bear Was Larger Than Life TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) - In the White House President Reagan eulogized Paul "Bear” Bryant as a hero larger than life, but in the city streets and country roads of Alabama he was much more than that. "There was Just always Bear," sobbed a 26year-old department store clerk in Birmingham, "Just like there w u always Jesus." The Alabama football coach, whose grim, craggy visage and hound's-tooth hat became a symbol of the Indomitable will to win, died of a massive heart attack Wednesday, Just 28 days after retiring. He w u 69. The gravelly voiced Bryant won more games — 323 — than any other coach in the history of college games. Coaches and politicians stood In awe of him; his players loved him like a father. Men who played for him 20 years ago or more cried when they heard he was dead. A television newscaster who broke into regular programming in Tuscaloosa with word of his death dissolved Into tears and could not finish reading the bulletin. Flags flew at half staff across the state. Reagan called Bryant's wife to console her and u id , "We Americans lost a hero who always seemed larger than life... He w u a hard but loved taskmaster, patriotic to the core, devoted to his players and inspired by a winning spirit that would not quit." Rebecca Foley, an employee of the University bf Alabama where Bryant coached for 25 years, said, "The whole univer­ sity stopped. All of Tuscaloosa should have stopped. As far u I am concerned, the whole planet should have stopped." Perhaps Bryant's greatest trait w u his ability to motivate players but he also had his critics. He w u w u never con­ sidered a football innovator and many thought he w u too slow to integrate his team. Bryant w u accused of striking his players, calling the shots on what teams play in certain bowl games, and coaching dirty football. After the 1962 season in which his team had a 7-4 record, far below Bryant standards, he announced his retirement Dec. 15, then coached the Crimson Tide for the last time Dec. 29, In a Liberty Bowl victory over Illinois. Several yean ago, when a reporter asked Bryant if he w u considering retirement, he growled “Quit coaching? I’d croak in 8 wt f ki^ Bryant w u hospitalised Tuesday night suffering chest pains • and w u struck by a massive heart attack at 12:34 p m CST Wednesday. His quest for the career record of 314 victoria set by Amos Alonso Stagg kept him in the game far beyond the time moot f f f rh— retired and some thought it might have killed him. In to Alabama, Bryant also coached at Maryland, Kentucky, and Texu AAM. Bryant w u one of 11 children raised on a small farm near Fordyce, Ark., where he got his lifelong nickname when he agreed to wrestle a carnival bear to earn a few dollars. He often recalled he w u doing pretty well until he made the bear mad. The funeral will be held at 10 am . CST Friday, at First United Methodist Church in Tuscaloou, with a graveside service at 12:30 pm. CST at Elmwood Cemetery in Birming­ ham. A K E S V E N S S O N . . . o n e o f to p fiv e p la y e r s in U .S . Bryant Succumbs To Heart Attack United P reti International D A N M E R R I T T . . . u n d e fe a te d a R a i d e r fr e s h m a n G R E G M I L L E R . . . o n e o f to p 15 p l a y e r s in U .S. Bear Looked Down, Are You All Right? September, 1979. The cafeteria at Bryant Hall on the University of Alabama campus w u brimming with laughter, Jokes and talk of the football season to come as the Crimson Tide players aat down to their traditional pre-game steak dinner. All of a sudden, silence filled the once noisy dining hall. The reason, coach Bear Bryant had Just entered the room. At the time, I w u a sports weiter for the U niversity's newspaper, The Crimson White, and I w u lucky enough to be asalgned to cover the legendary coach and his team for the two years I w u at Alabama. In those two years, Alabama won a lot of football games and a national title but what I learned from Bryant — the motivation and guidance—be provided his players will be carried far beyond the football field. On Wednesday afternoon at 1:30, Bryant died at Druid City Hospital (in Tuscaloosa, Ala.) of a massive heartattack only six weeks after he retired u coach of the Crimson Tide. He w u 06. Bryant retired u the winningest football coach in college football history with 323 victories. The word Chris F itter Herald Writer "winner" serves to describe Bryant better than any. He knew how to win and taught his disciples how to be winners at life. Upon entering Legion Field in Bir­ mingham for the first Alabama game I ever attended, I soon spotted the Bear in his familiar pose, leaning up against the goal post, scoping the stadium u the Tide wanned up for its encounter with the Baylor Bears. His presence could be felt by probably every one of the more than 78,000 fans packed in the stadium. Bear Bryant and Alabama football games were the biggest things in the state. I followed Bryant and the Crimson Tide through a perfect 160 season and a victory in the Sugar Bowl over Arkansu which gave Alabama Us second straight national title. In the two years I w u associated with the Alabama football teams, one oc­ casion stands out that attests to Bryant's compassion for the young people he worked with. During the 1960 season, Alabama w u playing Kentucky and Bryant w u going for his 300th victory. During halftime our paper’s - photographer came up to the press box and said it w u too hot on the field for him, so we ended up changing places. Well, it w u the first time I had ever used a camera during a game and while I w u trying to focus during one play, aU of a sudden Alabama's Major Ogilvie and two Kentucky defenders landed on top of me. I w u a little slow coming around and when I opened my eyes and looked up, there w u Bryant standing above me. He looked at me and said, "Are you all right son?" I'U never forget that moment and all the great times I spent with Bear and the Alabama football team. Just like hundreds of Bryant’s players around the nation will carry with them always the memory of Bryant and the great man he w u. Paul "Bear" Bryant not only won more games than any other college football coach in history, he also left an Indelible impression on the game. Bryant, 69, died of a massive heart attack Wednesday after­ noon, less than six weeks after retiring as coach of Alabama, where he served for 25 of his 38 years as a college head coach. Bryant retired Dec. 15 with a 323-85-17 career record. "He's going to be missed by an awful lot of people," said Ray Perkins, the former New York Giants’ coach who was named as Bryant's successor at Alabama. "I don’t know if there's another man who has been connected with football that's touched as many lives as he has. The man's meant so much to me and not Just as a coach but as a person." Perkins is one of at least 45 men who played for Bryant and went on to become head coaches In college and the pros. Jackie Sherrill, who also played under Bryant at Alabama, now coaches T exu AIM, where Bryant coached from 1954-57. "Coach Bryant was more of a father figure to me," Sherrill said. "... There's never been anyone who's touched as many players, people he's worked with ... or done as much for the game of college football. You know, It's funny, here's a man whose been v> many years In the public eye and yet he has no enemies. What else can we say?" John David Crow, the only Bryant-coached player to win the Helsman Trophy, called Bryant's death "a great personal loss for me." "We were very, very close," said Crow, who won the Helsman as a Texas AAM running back in 1957. "It’s really very difficult for me to say anything about something that hurts me and my family as much as this does. "I can say I’m real proud and feel good about the fact I knew he knew how much I loved him and how much be did for us." Among those who expressed sorrow over Bryant's death were President Reagan and NFL Commissioner Pete Roxelle. Reagan called Bryant "a hero who always seemed larger than life. "He was a hard, but loved taskmaster. Patriotic to the core, devoted to his players and inspired by a winning spirit that would not quit, Bear Bryant gave his country the gift of a life unsurpassed. Embracing the impossible seemed easy, he lived what we strived to be," the president added. Roselle said Bryant left his imprint on professional football. "Bear Bryant left a major mark not only on collegiate football, but indirectly on the NFL, through his coaches and players," Roselle said. “He will be deeply missed by all of us." Joe Palermo, who guided Penn State to the national cham­ pionship last season but lost all four of his career games against Bryant, called him “a man who set standards not easily attainable by men. He was a giant and we will miss him." Former Ohio State Coach Woody Hayes said, "I «h*n pit«f him as a friend and as a great leader. The impact Coach Bryant had upon his players and his coaches w u the greatest of any coach in football.” Grambling Coach Eddie Robinson, with a 305-101-13 record, is the only other college coach with more than 300 career wins. �* ^ ~ E v n in g H tnkl, Sanford, FI.____ Thursday, Jin. V , i f | j SPORTS IN BRIEF Bobcats, Orange-Pickers Remain Unbeaten /y ICBA The South Seminole Bobcats and the Jackson Height's Orange-Pickers remained undefeated In the Inter-County Basketball Association's 8th'grade boys division after this past weekend's play. South Seminole trailed 11-3 early In Its game with the Jackson Heights Pac-Men but came back and rolled to a 52-27 victory. Darryl Rellford tossed In IS points for South Seminole while Vince Florence and Oscar Merthle added 12 apiece. Cary Justice had 10 points for the Pac-Men. The Orange-Pickers slipped past Eatonvllle's 76'ers, 3W7 as Glenn Reichle connected for 16 points and Mark Merchant added 14. In 6-7th grade action, Jackson Heights’ Bruins remained unbeaten with a 41-19 rout of Eatonvllle as Garth Bolton poured In 14 points and Brad Bolton added 10. The Jackson Heights Dirty Dozen also kept Its record spotless with a 23-15 victory over Eatonvllle. Robbie King led the Dozen with eight points while Ron Veres added five. The Tuskawtlla Lakers won its first game, 36-26 over the Westmont Patriots. Eric Gammons led the Lakers with 18 points and Gary Peterson chipped In with 12. The South Seminole Tomcats won a pair of games, 36-16 over the Tuskawtlla Celtics and 46-27 over the Westomont Patriots. All 10 Tomcats scored in the first game with Eugene Rivers' eight points leading the way. John Flath's 12 points led the Tomcats past the Patriots with Mike Sandeman and Danny Rubin adding eight points apiece. In girls action, the South Seminole Kittens won its fifth straight with a 37-9 rout of the Jackson Heights Terrors and a narrow 20-18 victory over the Jackson Heights Lone Strangers. Rodo Barreto's 12 points paced the Kittens against the Terrors and Malorie Osgood added eight. Against the Lone Strangers, Eva Miranda, Kim Miller, Barreto and Osgood all scored four points. The Tuskawtlla Mighty Warriors won its first game and handed the Jackson Heights Wonder Women its first loss In the process, 22-18. Joyce Shaw led the Warriors with 12, Donna Stein tossed in six and Robin Bell added four. Cubs, White Sox Swap 6 CHICAGO (DPI) — Pitcher Dick Tldrow, traded from the Chicago Cubs across town to the Chicago White Soi, says his new team got a steal. Tldrow, part of a six-player deal Wednesday, said the Cubs gave up m ore than they got In handing the White Soi righthander Randy Marts, inflelders Pat Tabler, who hit .342 and had 105 RBI with Iowa In the American Association, and Scott Fletchen who hit .313 with 60 RBI at Iowa — plus himself. The Cuhs got lefthander Steve Trout, 6-9 last year with a 4.28 ERA, and righthander Warren Brusstar, 2-0 for the Soi with a 3.44 ERA after being acquired from Philadelphia Aug. 30. "1 think the White Sox got a steal," Tldrow said from his Kansas City home. “ Ih ey got two pitchers for two pitchers and they got a real fine player in Tabler and a real good utility player In Fletcher. Knox Takes Seahawks' Job SEATTLE (UPI) — Chuck Knox ended his first appearance as the new head coach of the Seattle Seahawks with an exuberant team cheer. "Let's go get 'e m ," Knox yelled as he placed a Seahawk cap firmly on hla head and grinned. "Let's kick their butts.” The 50-year-old Knox became the second permanent head coach In the Seahawks' seven-year history, less than 24 hours after he resigned as coach of the Buffalo Bills. Hooslers Trim Northwestern United Press International The 3-polnt shot — the rule Bobby Knight loves to hate — seemingly can do Indiana no wrong. The Hoosieri, the best In the Big Ten a t the bonus shot, rode the outside shooting of Ted Kltchel and Randy Wlttman Wednesday night for a 78-73 victory at Northwestern. Kltchel scored 29 points and Wlttman 25 as the second-ranked Hooalen fattened their record to 15-1. Entering the game, Indiana made 9of-12 3-pointers — 21 feet or more in the Big Ten — to lead the league. Kltchel went a smooth 4-of-6 against Northwestern and Is 6of-12 this season. "I don’t like the three-point basket or the shot clocks," said Kltchel, the Big Ten’s top scorer. "I really don't look for the basket, If It’s there I’ll take it.” Elsewhere In the Top 20, U was: No. 4 Virginia 59, George Washington 44; No. 5 Memphis State 94, Iona 88; No. 7 Louisville 54, Rutgers 49; No. 9 Houston 76, Rice 40; No. 11 Arkansas 62, Texas Tech 59; No. 13 Missouri 78, Kansas 83; and No. 15 Georgetown 71, Seton Hall 48. SupeiSonks Bruise Pistons .V .\ a\ 3 I Usited Press lateraadeaal Detroit Pistons’ Coach Scotty Robertson was ex­ pecting the Seattle SuperSonlcs team that had lost 11 of their last 12 games Wednesday night • Instead, It was the Seattle team that had won 12 straight at the start of the season who visited Pontiac, Mich., and laid a 111-109 bruising on the Platons. "You m w a team out there that won all those games early," Robertson said after the Sonlcs snapped a three-game losing streak. Center Jack Sikma, hurt during most of Seattle's slump, scored 26 points with 20 rebounds and I assists and combined with 7-foot-2 James Donaldson and defensive wizard Danny Vranes to stooewail the Pistons up front In other games, Boston dipped Wellington, 12399, Philadelphia trimmed Phoenix, 113101, Chicago edged Cleveland, 124-119, Dallas downed Kansas City, 123111, and Los Angeles nipped Milwaukee, 113112. Sabres, Drop Canadians, Craig Ramsay, who has played enough hockey to qualify him for a pension, keeps performing like a 1 Ramsey celebrated his 999th NHL game by scoring aborthanded and setting up teammate Andre Savard's goal late In the first period Wednesday night to spark the Buffalo Sabres to a 7-3 victory over the Montreal ‘Hp*i Third Time A Charm Scorecard As Noles Tip Boone Dog Racing By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer It took three tries, but the Seminole High Fighting Semlnoles finally beat the Boone Braves. A fourth-quarter surge In which the Tribe built a 10-point lead vaulted coach Chris Marlette’s squad to a 50-42 v ic to ry Wednesday night at Seminole High. "We really earned this win," Marlette said about Seminole's seventh straight win. "Boone Is a pressure team and our kids didn't fold. They really wanted this, win.” The Tribe, 15-7 overall and 6-1 In the Five S tar Conference, made five more field goals than the Braves in the first half but Boone, 12-6 overall, managed to stay close by hitting three of six free throws in the last two minutes of the half. Seminole, which hit 13 of 21 shots, led 2620 at intermission. Boone made 8 of 11 shots In the first half. Again in the second half, Boone managed to stay within striking distance by converting its charity tosses. A fourpoint Seminole lead was cut to one when Andrew Hungerford hit a layup and a free throw for a three-point play that made the score, 30-29. Hungerford's free toss came at 4:10 in the third quarter, from that moment until 1:07 left In the game, the Braves did not make a shot from the field. Still, Boone managed to stay in the game by hitting 9 of 11 free throws in that span of time. "We didn’t get any breaks at all," Marlette said. "We thought we should have beaten them (Boone) the first two times but we didn’t get many breaks In those two games." Seminole took control in the fourth quarter as Willie Mitchell controlled things underneath and Vemon law provided t t a offensive punch. With 4:25 remaining, Law fed Calvin "Kiki” Prep Basketball Boys Basketball Seminole Detand Spruce Creek Mainland Lyman Seabreeze Apopka take Brantley take Howell 5 Star WL 8 1 8 n aa 7 3 6 4 5 4 5 5 2 7 2 6 0 9 Overall GB WL 15 7 4 13 7 14 12 5 24 *9 8 3 9 6 34 9 10 6 5 11 64 4 14 9 1 15 Friday’s games Seminole at Lyman 8 p.m. Deland at la k e Howell 8 p.m. Mainland at la k e Brantley 8 p.m. Bryant for two points and Seminole took a 48-38 lead. Boone could only pull to within eight points after that. With 40 seconds left, Bryant found law wide open under the basket for a layup that put the Tribe back up by 10, 50-40. After that, Boone wanted to send the Tribe to the free throw but the Braves were four fouls short of putting the Tribe in the penalty. Five team fouls In one half Is needed before a team la in the penalty, Boone had Just one team foul. The Braves finally did send Seminole to the line, but there were only 29 seconds left and the Seminole's had a 50-42 lead. Mitchell led the Tribe with 18 points while Bryant added 10. taw handed out seven assists for the Semlnoles who take on conference foe Lyman Friday night at Lyman. Lennle Grace led the Braves with 12 points, eight of those coming from the free throw line, while Hungerford tossed in 11. Boone hit 14 of 21 free throws while Herald Photo* by Bonnio W ltboldt Sem inole's Jim m y G ilchrist looks for a basket as Hoonc’s Lenny Grace looks for a soft spot to land. Teammate Craig .Mateer comes to help out. the home team, Seminole shot only four free throws and made two of them. SEMINOLE (50) la w 2 0-14, Wynn 0 0-0 0, Bryant 5 30 10, Mitchell 8 2-218, Franklin 2 314, Grey 2 30 4, Clayton 1 09 2, Gilchrist 3 09 6, Alexander 1 09 2. Totals: 24 2-4 50. BOONE (42) Grace 2 39 12, Mateer 5 31 10, Hungerford 4 3-411, Shorter 2 2-5 6, Iawis 1 1-2 3, totals: 14 14-21 42. Total fouls: Seminole 19, Boone 10. Fouled out: none. Technicals: none. Panthers Claw Lions, 69-30 Shoot For 19-0 Record A t Howell By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sports Writer Can anyone beat the Crooms Pan­ thers? I t’s this question that opposing coaches have been asking themselves as they watch their squad pummeled into submission by the hurryin' Panthers. Case in point Is Howard Mable and his Oviedo Lions, which (ell, 69-30, to coach John M cN am ara's Panthers (or the third time this season Wednesday in the Seminole High School gym. Even more conyincing is the Crooms record of 189 and its string of 529 over the past three seasons. Groom's will search for its second straight perfect regular season Thursday at ta k e Howell. Prep Basketball OI 44 N A - Oviedo pass and missed shot there was a Panther maroon and white uniform to gobble it up. Outscoring the Iipns 4314 in the second half the Panther streak continued. The second halt would show no change of events as Crooms continued to score at will, control llte boards, and hold the Oviedo squad defensively. For every NBA By United Pres* Internatlenal Eastern Conference A tla n tic Division "They (Crooms) have very good natural ath letes and coach Mac (McNamara) does a good Job with them," said Mable. "We are improving and getting the program back where it belongs. We set a new record this year with three wins and if we played like that against about anybody else it would have been a toss-up." Crooms steady point guard Daryl Williams eyes another assist. The Panthers whipped CROOMS (19) Oviedo (o improve to 1H-0 for the Hill 7 2-216, Jones 1 1-1 3, Wright 6 1-2 year. 13, Williams 9 39 18, Franklin 0 1-2 1, Brinson 6 3212, H arris 0 30 0, Mitchell 0 09 0, Lawrence 3 09 6, Klein 1 09 2, Cotton 0 32 0, Jones 0 39 0, Totals 32 311 69. Booters Stun Saints Rickey Nooney scored two goals and had an assist as Seminole High's soccer team pulled off a 69 upset over Trinity Prep Wednesday night. "Skill-wise, It was our best game of the year," Tribe coach Howard Hawkins said. "We dominated the whole way and I got to play the reserves in the second half and the reserves outplayed Trinity’s first team too." Seminole's first goal came with 10 minutes gone in the fint half as Nooney scored on an assist from Paul Griffin. The Tribe went up 29 when Juan second half and. still held Trinity scoreless. The Tribe goes after another state powerhouse In the 6thranked (3A) Seabreeie Sand Crabs Friday at Seminole High with game time set at 4 p.m. Elsewhere, the Lake Mary-Florida Air game was canceled. "I didn't have a clue to why," Rams coach Larry McCorkle said. —CHRIS FISTER R e d s k in s ,, M i a m i S u r v i v e B lit z LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Miami Dolphins and Washington Redskins survived the first test of Super Bowl week 7-3 — the onslaught of several hundred reporters armed with pens, microphones and battering rams, also known as television mini-cameras. If weather forecasters are correct. Test No. 2 will arrive‘tonight and May through Friday — a torrential Pacific storm packing enough water to start condominium regattas snd turn football fields Into swamps. Dviedo 7 9 9 5 — 30 Crooms 15 14 21 1 9 - 6 9 Total fouls — Oviedo 13, Crooms 19. Fouled out — none. Technicals — none. GoIng.Fishin’? Prep Soccer Falcon headed in an lnbounds pass from Trinity Prep went Into the game Nooney. And the third goal came when ranked ninth In the state In the 3A poll Nooney received a cross from Jesse and the Tribe went In with a meager 29 Rutherford and blasted a shot from 25 record. But, Seminole scored all three of yards out Into the upper left comer of the Its goals in the first half and outplayed n et Trinity the entire game. Seminole's reserves played most of the Amid the man-made and natural ob­ stacles, the Dolphins and Redskins must find time to let the wounds heal and to prepare for the biggest football game of their Uvea, Sunday’s Super Bowl XVII in Pasadena's Rose Bowl. "My back has tightened up again but I think Tm going to bo able to pUy," said Miami kicker Uwe von Schamann. "I’m going to rest It all week and I won’t do anything until Friday or Saturday. I'm taking a lot of heat treatment, trying to keep the muscles loose." 1.541; Handlf 1747,4X1. NBA Standings In p re se rv in g their unblem ished record the Panthers had little trouble In the one-sided statistics, four Pan­ with M abie's young lions. "We got off to a slow start by underestimating them thers reached double figures with Daryl (Oviedo) in the first quarter but after Williams leading the way with 18. Center that we started playing team ball,” Robert Hill (16), Mike Wright (13), and explained McNamara. "They (Oviedo) Mel Brinson (12) all chipped in. Burnell ' Simmons topped the futile Oviedo efforts are a very much Improved team". with 8. If it was a slow start for the Panthers, it wasn't slow enough for the Lions to OVIEDO (39) keep pace as Crooms opened with a 137 Smith 3 316, Ashe 2 09 4, Green 21-2 5, first-quarter lead. Simmons 2 4-58, Hoppe 21-2 5, lock wood 0 30 0, Joels 0 30 0, Trickey 0 39 0, The margin widened In the second Butoon 0090, Rossou 0 09 0, Painter 131 period as Crooms continued to control all 2, Anderson 0 30 0, Ingram 0 09 0, phases of the game to develop a 2316 Tunsteie 0 09 0, Totals 12 311 30. halftime bulge. Providing the brunt of the punch for the Panthers was Robert Hill with 12 first-half points, guard Daryl Williams followed with 10. A tS in le rd O rla n d e Wednesday night retu lts F irs t re c t — 5-14. B: 11:27 I Side 4 to 5.40 7 40 I Lawchak'S Lad 6 40 3 40 5 Laguna Rebel 7 80 Q ( I I ) 14.70; P i l l ) 70.40; T (I1-5) 71 40 Second race — >*. D: 3I:»0 4 Lou C W hit 15 40 5 00 7 10 7 P a lti Pepper 3 « 3 60 7 E rka Terra 510 Q (3 4) 3).70; P (4 7) 50.40; T re­ l i t 4*7 *0 D.D (1-4) 39.00 T hird r a c e - 5-14. M : 11:71 I M y Violet 4 00 7 60 7 60 6 RE'S Red Cloud 4 40 760 5 Bold Way 3 00 O 16-1) I N ; P 114) 10.41; T (1-6)) 41 00 Fourth race — *i. C: 11:17 1Cooke Scott 0 00 5 60 5 00 7Goldenrod Beth 4 60 3 60 5 P C * L a it Chance 6 00 0 (1 -3 ) 71.30; P I t 3) 34 10; T (I3-SI 715 00 F ilth race — 5-16. D: )I:S7 3 Rapid Progress 4 70 3 00 3 70 7 Ladelte 3 10 7 70 4 Scotty’S Trey 4 00 Q (3 71 U N ; P (7-71 T (1-1-4) 1 I I . II Sixth race — *i, ■ : Ji l l I Arkle'S Champ 510 3 70 710 J T e ia s A g g ie 3 40 3 70 3 M r* Jug * 3 30 a (1.7) 11.60; P 11-7) 4100; T l t M I l»7 40 Seventh race — 5-16, A: 30:17 7 Fay * Brat 9 40 3 60 3 70 6 Fa*t P ro fit 7 60 710 4 L ittle Genie 3 40 O (7-1) IO N ; P ( I ! ) 3 f . lt ; T (16-4) 10).N Eighth race — >i. B: Sl.-Sf 7 Chuckle Scott 7 00 7 IO 310 3 Rolling Green 6 00 4 60 1 Shirley Loy 5 70 Q 13-7) 44 60; P (7-3) 11.70; T 17H I 115.40 Ninth race — S-16. C: 11:43 1 Heidi Scott 14 10 4 40 lOO 4 V iking Ship 5 40 400 I Free G ilt 4 40 0 (1 4 ) 37.60; P 13 4) 47.40; T <1.4-11 175 00 10th riCO — *t. A: 11:51 7 Beer Can Nicole 7 40 IO N 4 40 3 1 m Cured IS N 9 30 4 RR‘* Perty Boy 610 Q 0-71 117.00: P (7-3) 117.46; T (7-1-4) I.M 4.I0 llt h race — S -ll.T A : ) t : l l IG Id d e o n Tanner 7140 6 70 5 00 6 Dutch Sweetie J 40 7 40 I Blue Fleece 160 Q 0-61 15.64; P 0-6) 44.41; T o ­ l l ) ; Pick S li ( 1 3 7 3 7 3) 4 ot I OS winners) Jackpot Carryover 13,714 l l t h r e c e - 5-14,C: 31:51 ID W sC le ssa ctio n 160 4 00 7 40 5 Laredo Stranger 3 60 710 4 Say Nomore 110 OO-S) 17.00; P OS) 31.60; T O 5-4) 140 40 U th ra c e — >*.C: J I:fJ 3 W right Caper 4 40 7.30 3 70 t Sarasota Feda 7.60 140 4 B ritta 160 0 (1 -1 ) 5.60; P 0-1) 11.61; T I M - Ott*»n B n d ft Fish Ctmp n n -M is i Fishermen aren't superstitious ere they? "Sure they are," say* Det Abernethy, owner ot the O il ten Camp "Three day* before, during and three days alter the full moon ere when the tish bite." Which mean* thl* patt week through this weekend w ill be good days to get out the pole. The lu ll moon It Jen. IS. "The tithing hat been good." continued Del. "The Speck* ere back." Sanlord't Bobby Midget! caught 71 Speck* Tuesday while Ron McNeil heulad in J6 Speck* Sunday. Adele Raboud and Greg Latour pulled In I t on Sunday. Oave Malloy reeled in a nice tour .pound b a it on Sunday. A week Iron* thl* Sunday — Feb. S — Osteen Bridge Camp w ill havt a Buddy Bats Tournament. The tournament will begin at talelight and run until 1 p.m. Colt it US per boat. Trophies and cash pr lies w ill be given tor the Big B au ot tha day and I h t llr t t three placet (tour It over 1} boats enltr). ■lack Hammock F ith Camp (141-7199) Stan Gibbs, Black Hammock owner, reports someone landed a zv* pound Speck Sunday and tithing het been real good. Marina Itla (J « -« m ) Fishing continues to thrive at Marina Isle, according lo owners Sue and BUI Hill. Speck* and Bast a r t both biting. Bruce's Balt shag (6414214) Den Bruce, owner of the OeBary reop. pulled in 40 Specks one day lest week. Phi la JS 6 157 Boston 37 10 .747 4 77 14 471 9',y New Jrrsy Wshngtn I I 74 479 I I New York 14 76 . 311 70 Central Division M ilwauke 30 14 617 _ Detroit 73 77 500 1 Atlanta 31 71 500 1 Chicago 15 71 349 I4*y Indiana IJ II .117 t5'-» Cleveland 7 35 .167 77 Western Conference M idwest Oivision W L Pet. OB San Anton 7) II 600 Kan City 7) 19 541 7W Dallas 70 77 476 5"i Oenver 71 74 467 1 Utah I I 37 400 9 Houston 7 35 .167 t iw P a d llc Division Los Ang 33 1 105 Portland 71 17 60S i Phoenix 37 II 600 i Seattle 75 II 511 t Golden SI. I I 35 .419 t i San Diego U 33 .773 73Vj Wednesday's Raswlts Boston US. Washington 91t Philadelphia It], Phoenix 107 Chicago 174, Cleveland 119 Scania II*. Detroit 109 Dallas 175. Karnes City 115 Los Angeles 115. Mllw I t ] Today's Oamat (A ll Timas B IT ) San Antonio al Indiana, 7:15 p.m. Seattle at Washington, 1:10 pm. Golden Slate at Houston, 9 0S p.m. Atlanta at San Oitgo, 10 JO p.m. Utah at Portland, 30:30 p.m. Friday's Oamts Phoenix at Boston Cleveland at Oeirolt New York at Chicago New Jersey at Dallas Philadelphia at Kan City Portland al Denver Atlanta at Los Angtlet Hockey NNL Standings By Unitad Pres* Intarnattanal Wales Conference Patrick Dlvlsla* W L T Pis. Philadelphia 32 13 4 70 NY islanders JS17 I SB Washington 2J 16 It 57 NY Rangers 21}) 4 SO Pittsburgh 13 JO 7 31 New Jersey 10 JO 11 3) Adams Division Boston 33 10 7 71 Montreal 36 34 t B1 Buffalo 34 It * 57 Quebec 3330 4 S3 Hartford 1313 S 39 Campbell Cexterenca Nerrls Division W l T Pis. Chicago 30 13 7 47 Minnesota is 14 M 60 M. Louts IS 27 I 1* Detroit t l 34 11 34 Toronto M l* to 13 Smylba Division Edmonton 2114 10 64 C«l«*ry 30 34 7 47 Winnipeg 30 34 S 41 Vancouver 12 22 M 44 Lot Angeles It IS 7 1* Wednesdays Basalts Bulla lo 7, Montreal 1 Washington t, Pittsburgh 1 Vancouver S, Chicago 1 • Tor t. Edmonton t, lie Teddy's Oanses (A ll Times 1ST) Quebec at Hertford. 7:35 p.m. Montreal at NY Ranger*. 7 35 pm Winnipeg at Philadelphia. 7 IS P m St Louis at Minnesota. I 35 pm Toronto at Calgary. 9 35 p m NY islanders at Los Angeles. 10 35 p m Friday's Game* Chicago at Buffalo Pittsburgh at Washington Deals Sports Trensections By United Press Internotional Wrdnesdey Baseball Chicago IA L ) — Traded pitchers Steve Trout add W arren Brusstar to Chicago (NL) tor pitchers Randy M a rti and Dick Tldrow and inflelders Pat Tabler and Scott Fletcher, selected pitcher Steve Mura of St. Louis in the com pensation draft Oakland — Signed outfielder Dwayne Murphy to a tour year contract, designated h itte r Jett Burroughs to a three year contract and third baseman Carney Lan slord. shortstop Jim m y Sexton, outfielders Al Woods and Gary Hancock, pitchers Chris Codiroli. Mike Warren. M ark Ferguson and Tim Conroy and firs t baseman Kelvin Moore lo one year con tracts Pittsburgh — Signed pitcher Chris Green to a one year contract and placed him on 40 man roster. Seattle — Signed reliever Bill Caudill lo one year contracl. Football New Jersey (USFL) — Sent a 1914 draft choice to Birm ingham to r the n e g o tia tin g rig h ts to Missouri defensive tackle James Lockette. St. Louis — Nam ed Rod Dowhower offensive coordinator Seattle — Named Chuck Knox coach. Washington (USFL) — Signed tight ends W illiam W ell and Bob * Raba, ta c k le Donnie Green, defensive ends Bob Barber, Drew Taylor, M ark Wilson and Mike M alocha, g u a rd Steve G ettel, run n in g beck E r ic Robinson, linebacker Bob Shupyrt. Hockey Los Angeles — Recalled goaltender Gary Laskoskl from New Haven ol the American Hockey League Soccer Toronto (N A S L) — Signed m idfielder Arno Steflenhagen College Basketball College Basketball Retults By United Press International Wednesday East Alfred 109, Daemen 60 Allegheny 74, Bethany 55 Baltimore 71. Towson St. 73 Baruch 74, John Jay 67 Bloomfield 77, NJ Tech 66 Bloomtburg 74. Mansfield 64 Bluefield 14. Wheeling N Bucknell 61. Lafeyetle 59 Buffalo 76. Roberts Wesleyan 47 CW Post 41. Southampton 54 California (Pa) 14. Indiana (Pa) 66 Cheyney 15, E. Stroudsburg 46 Davis A Elkins 53. Charleston 44 Dickinson I t . Western Md 59 Drew 14. SUNV M a ritim e 54 Falrleigh Dickinson 70. Drexel 69 Fordham 17, Yale 69 Geneva 61, Pitt. Bradford 51 Georgetown 71. Seton Hall 41 La Salle 71. Hofstra 17 LaRoche 1(77. Alliance 93 Lock Haven 13. Clarion I I Long Island U 50. Siena 47 Louisville 54, Rutgers 49 Lycoming 67, Juniata 46 Maryland 55, Holy Cross 53 Memphis St. 94. Iona I I Mercyhurst 76, P itt. Johnstown 75 Muhlenberg 63. M oravian 63 NY Tech I I , Pace 70 New Hampshire 70, Vermont 67 Penn St. 17, Temple 79 Phila. Textile 77. A d tlp h l 49 Potsdam St. 61, Plattsburgh St. 57 Providenca 65, Connecticut 17 Rider 64. Lehigh 57 Robert M orris 100, St. Francis (Pa) 75 Rochester *7, Geneseo St. 47 SUNY Cortland 104, SUNYUllce 14 Sacred Heart N. Bridgeport 43 Scranton N , Delaware Valley *1 Shippensburg 49, Kulitown 4) Slippery Rock 70. Edlnboro 44 St. Boneventure 102. Niagara 15 So. Conn. 44. New Haven 59 St. Joseph's (Pa) t t . Massa chusette 14 St. Pater's 74. St. Francis (NY) 44 Statin Island 55. Queens 51 Stevens Tech 44, York S3 Trenton SI. 74. Jersey City 71 W. New England *4. St. Joseph's (Vt) 77 W.Va. Tech 104. Fairmont 17 Wagner 41. Army 44 Wash AJetl. 47, CarnegltMellon 45 Wayntsburg 55. St. Vincent Pa. 50 Westmlmtar n . Behrend 44 Widener 73, Havarford a Wilkes 73, Kings (Pa) 47 Wm. Paterson 43, Stockton St. 54 South Alcorn St. 1)4. So. Carolina St. 12 Athens St. U . Troy St. 44 Benedict I I . Morehouse 71 Bluetletd 14. Wheeling M Catawba 94. Guilford M Cantanary 64. Mercer 65 Columbus Coll. S3. Shortar 41 Davidson S7. The Citadel 52 Davis A Elkins S3. Charleston 46 Dalta St. 10. Berry 64 Eton 95. Greensboro ** Furman 53, Appalachian St. 45 Georgia Tech as. Francis Marlon 74 James Madison 73. Navy 43 LaGrange 45. Ga. Southwestern SS a a a Southwestern S3 Livingston 71, B irm ingham Southern 73 N.C. AAT 49. Winston Salam St. 4d N.C. Ashvl S3. Balmont Abbey 30. lot New Orleans 91, So. Mississippi 74 No Carolina St. 94. Duke 79 No. Georgia I t , Oglethorpe 44 Old Dominion 49, Jacksonville 44 Randolph Macon 79, Mt. St. Mary's 49 Virginia i t , Geo. Washington 44 W .Vi. Tedh 104, Fairmont 17 William t Mary 71. Richmond 41 Midwest Augsburg 54, Macalester 47 Baldwin W allace 10S, Heidel berg Ml tBpfl r �vlr r Bone Won't Sideline Von Schamann FULLERTON Calif. (UPI) - Miami's S5,hLamann is determined that a little thing like a broken bone in his lower back isn’t going to keep him out of Sunday s Super Bowl ag ain st the Washington Redskins. Von Schamann, the Dolphins’ kicker, sustained the injury two weeks ago in a playoff victory over San Diego. He rested all of last week before the Dolphins faced the Jets for the AFC championship and decided Just before the game that he would be able to kick. Miami won 14-0 and von Schamann needed to kick off only three times and attempt two extra points. He did not have to try a field goal. But now the pain Is back and von Schamann is faced with another week of doubt. Riggins Reveals Pro Football LOS ANGEl.ES (UPI) - Washington Coach Joe Gibbs had just delivered an eloquent speech Wednesday on the im­ portance of changing a game plan every week when Mr. Predictable in the Redskins' offense stepped to the podium. "It's not really unbearable pain," he said, “but I do feel it pulling. It doesn’t hurt so much that I can’t stand it but it does hurt. I kicked under pretty bad circumstances (a muddy field) against the Jets and I'm confident I'll be ready. I used the longest cleats I could find for the most traction and If it rains this Sunday, I’ll be prepared for It." Fullback John Riggins, fielding questions while his teammates waited in a separate room, revealed the lighter side of quirky personality as he ended his personal news blackout four days before he hopes to snuff out Miami's lights in the Super Bowl. Von Scham ann doesn't think the drastic reduction In practice over the last two weeks will bother his accuracy. Riggins comes into Sunday's matchup with a record three straight 100-yard rushing performances in the playoffs. • "1 stayed away from kicking last week and my back fell good Just before the * game," he explained. “1 told Coach (Don) Shula that it Felt all right after the pre-game warmups and he gave me the go-ahead to kick. I was fine during the game. The adrenaljn was flowing and I was feeling no pain. “ Not at this stage of the season," he said. " I ’m in good shape and I’ve done a lot of kicking. I usually only do about 3540 kicks a day at most and maybe more near the end of the week when we work out with the special teams. But basically, I use a lot of weights during the week and do a lot of running to work on my legs. "But it tightened up again now and I’m going to have to rest my back again all this week. What I plan on doing is taking It easy until Friday or Saturday — just resting it — and then work a little on Saturday." "My legs are strong and I'm not concerned about the field goals. I kicked two against San Diego and also some extra points after the bone was broken in my back. I ’m concerned about the kickoffs. That’s where you really have to get your body into it and that's where all the stress goes into the back." Von Schamann, a fourth-year pro from Oklahoma who beat out popular veteran His Lighter Side Garo Yepremian as a rookie in 1979, is hoping the rest and heat treatment can gat him through the title game. "Riggins gives th e ir offense the strength you have to have to cause defense problems," said Miami Coach Don Shula. "You keep giving the ball to the guy and the defense has to tighten up to stop him and it opens up your whole offense. Riggins is a no-mistake player — he doesn't leave the ball on the ground. He reminds me an awful lot of (exDolphin star) Larry Csonka." Gibbs realizes No. 44 has been a marked man ever since the playoffs began, but he can't help calling his number 35-40 times per game for blasts up the middle behind the self-named Tribe Topples Apopka, Rams Pin Hawks Seminole High’s wrestling squad came through with perhaps its best per­ formance of the year in a 40-24 victory over Apopka Wednesday. "We wrestled real well, It's the best 158 — Williams (Sem.) won by forfeit. we've done In a while," Seminole coach 176 — Gonterman (Sem.) p. Hines 1:48. Scott Sherman said. "The kids are 166 — Carr (A) d. Morgan 10-6. starting to hit their peak and with 222 — Carter (A) won by forfeit. districts two weeks away, it's a good time UNL — Lomberk (A) won by forfeit. to do it." In other m at action Wednesday, Lake Mike Clark started things off for the Mary upped its record to 9-3-1 as It Tribe as he pinned Pete Garcia in 3:30 at crushed Spruce Creek, 55-17. the 106 weight class. Tony Brown (129), The Rams claimed 10 of the 13 m at­ Kevin Tapscott (135), Vince Clark (141), ches, five of which were pins. Ivan Tony Turner (142) and Gary Gonterman Carbla put the Rams on the scoreboard (170) all came through with pins for the as he quickly disposed of Brian Douglas, Seminoles whose dual meet record pinning him in 54 seconds at the 108 improved to 445. weight class. At one point In the match, Seminole Other pins were by Bob Olson (141), had five straight pins In building an in- Willie Green (170), Ned Kolbjomsen f surmountable 46-9 lead before the Tribe (188) and Ed Ades (222). hit Its weakness, the heavier weights. Ronnie Watson was moved from 115 up to 122 to wrestle Apopka’s top man tn Bruce Ellison. "R onnie had him United Pres* International (Ellison) beat until the last two seconds Most Southeastern Conference coaches when Ellison pulled a reversal for two predicted this year's basketball race points and won the match," Sherman would feature balance. But who could said. Ellison edged Watson, 7-6. have figured they’d need a level to Seminole will be in a triangle meet determ ine the league's m id-season Saturday against New Smyrna Beach standings? and Daytona Beach Mainland at New At midweek, Kentucky was living up to Smyrna Beach. its pre-season favorite's role by leading 161 — Bradford (A) p. Marcontell 3:59. the SEC. But the nationally lOth-ranked 106 — M. Clark (Sem.) p. Garcia 3:30. Wildcats were ahead by only one game 115 - Prentiss (Sem.) won by forfeit. and five team s — Georgia, Tennessee, I ll — Ellison (A) d. Watson 7-6. Auburn, Ole Miss and Vanderbilt — were 129 — Brown (Sem.) p. Cox 4:56. locked in a tie for second. Ifir* 135 — Tapscott (Sem.) p. Smith 2:50. And, if th at’s not close enough for you, I 141 — V. Clark (Sem.) p. Sledge 4:32. consider this: seventh-place Mississippi 146 - Turner (Sem.) p. Watson 2:40. State was only a half game behind the Prep Wrestling "Hogs" of the Redskins’ offensive line. "John has really done the Job for us In the playoffs," Gibbs said. “ He really doesn’t talk to me a lot but he came up to me before the playoffs and asked to be used more. He said he felt he was coming close to the end of his career and he wanted the opportunity to run. He’s been going great guns .... "Actually, our approach has been to strive for balance. We've run well In the playoffs because it's been working for us. (But) you can’t allow yourself to get locked Into a patterned, stereotyped offense." The Dolphins thought they had left the soggy weather behind them in Miami, but the National Weather Service said Wednesday a severe tropical storm was headed for the Los Angeles area Thur­ sday, with a 100 percent chance of rain. There was a possibility it would rain through Sunday. The Rose Bowl Stadium field is natural grass and will be covered until shortly before the game. Miami led the NFL In total defense and Washington ranked second, but Shula isn't convinced the game will be a throwback to the NFL era of grind-it-out offense. “ You can never really predict those things ahead of time," Shula said, "but I think we've done well offensively during the playoffs. Last Sunday’s game against the Jets is really no barometer because of the rain and mud we were playing in." Balanced SEC Is On 'The Level' five runnerups and eight-place Florida only a half game behind that. "I don't like to say I told you so," said Kentucky Coach Joe Hall. "But, If you'll recall my words at the SEC basketball media day in November, you'll remember I said It was going to be awfully tough to win a league game on the road this season and that even the team that wins the title is going to take a few beatings along the way." Hall was a good prognosticator. His Wildcats, 13-3 overall with its only non­ league loss at second-ranked Indiana, are 5-2 with losses to last-place Alabama and Aubum and needing overtime to beat Mississippi State and Vanderbilt. BL’-1, BFGoodrich SALE Mustang Mini-Car Standard Features M ad e from high density fiberglass with a lustrous, hlgh-gloss finish, ot­ tering a body contured seat lor max­ An original. A M ini-Car styled after imum comfort. Heavy-duty pneumatic the 1982 Motorcraft Mustang Im age tires with innertubes a n d band-type Car. 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P ric e s Rood through Sunday, Ja n u a ry 30 O u r B e s t , L o n g W e a r in g S t e e l F.E.T. 1.92 FOR SIZE P1I5-I0R1I Htrald LADY RAIDERS LOSE lake Mary goes up against Deland Friday night at la k e Mary High with Junior varsity action beginning at 6:30 and varsity at 8 p.m. 101 — Stemmier (SC) p. Johnson :30. 106 — Carbia (LM) p, Douglas :54. 11 — likens (LM) won by forfeit. 122 — T. Olson (LM) won by forfeit. 129 — Beauchamp (LM) d. Gate 9-1. 135 — Bilsky (SC) p. Moran 1:30. 141 — B. Olson (LM) p. T. Stemmier 1:48. 148 — Binnell (SC) d. Undquist 15-1. 156 - Blakely (LM) d. Hoppe! KM. 170 — Green (LM) p. Precara 5:00. 188 — Kolbjomsen (LM) p. France 4:19. 222 - Ades (LM) p. O’Kane :53. UNL — Rawls (LM) won by forfeit. JV score — Lake Mary’ 43, Spruce Creek 8. Thursday, Jan. 37,1MJ-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 323-4470 A utoS ura Parts City AUTOMOTIVE M SUPERMARKET. 383-8138 U S - 2 U 1 W INTER GARDEN VMMt 0fM|8 C#Rtlf M I DORA Geldti Triable Cti. LEESBURG a ia ta k M k n . PART! CITY alto In MIRIITT ISLAND *TITUtVIlll • SATIUITI MACH •MIllOURNI • 666Sm* Oillari St 877-2881 ATV Tv. 1 �8A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jin. 17, l» |j Arms Talks M arked By Willingness To Compromise GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — American and Soviet negotiators resumed talks today to limit medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe amid new signs of a will to com­ promise and mounting global sentiment to halt the arm s race. Chief American negotiator Paul H. Nltze and his Soviet counterpart Yuli A. Kvitslnsky met at the Soviet diplomatic mission to launch the fourth round of Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces talks that began Nov. 30, 1961. The negotiations were resumed after a two-month Christmas recess. Posing for photographers outside the Villa Rosa, the con­ ference building within the Soviet diplomatic complex, neither of the negotiators made substantive comment before begin­ ning their 5Sth session. The talks are under pressure of an approaching deadline — the planned deployment later this year of new NATO nuclear missiles in Western Europe. Western officials cautioned, however, early agreement is unlikely. But there were signs of a new will to compromise. Both chief negotiators returned to Geneva this week with statements Including the term “equitable1’ to describe the accord they sought. There was little elaboration because of a mutual news blackout. The meetings also come amid mounting sentiment In Western Europe, the United States, Japan and other nations to end the nuclear arms race. Talks center on the 600 Soviet medium-range missiles already in place. The Soviet arsenal Includes 250 mobile SS-2Gs targeted on Western Europe — each triple-warheaded and with a range of 3,100 miles. The talks also are focusing cm NATO plans to deploy 572 American cruise and Pershing-2 missiles. President Reagan’s "zero option" calls for Moscow to dismantle its missiles and NATO to forego deployment. But Washington is under pressure from its European allies to move away from the all-or-nothing approach. Nltze said he was ordered by Reagan to "explore every possibility for an equitable agreement" and also said this week he was “not locked into" the "zero option" — his first such expression of possible compromise. Soviet leader Yuri Andropov has proposed to reduce SS-20 numbers to 162 to match British and French missiles, but NATO has rejected the offer. TWO VIEW S OF M ILITARY S P EN D IN G TOTAL DEFENSE COSTS USSR ,,i f * g; 0. noo 1462 1972 1986 NUCLEAR WEAPONS ON STRATEGIC MISSILES ANO BOMBERS "T 0 000 REAGAN i PROPOSAi N° w STRATEGIC BALLISTIC MISSILES t990; NOW 1990! Humor To The Hastings Bribery Trial of the night," Ms. Clark replied. Presiding U.S. District Judge Edward Glgnoux of Maine laughingly ruled Ms. G ark 's testimony inadmissible because it "is not remotely, conceivably relevant ... even though it might titillate the Jury." Hastings, a 46-year-old Altamonte Springs native, directing his own defense, has attempted without much success to introduce testimony that confidence men are prone to trade on the good names of Judges without their knowledge to solicit bribes. Hastings, Florida's first black federal Judge, is the first federal Judge to be tried on criminal charges while still on the bench. He is accused of scheming with a longtime friend, William A. Borders Jr., to solicit a 1150,000 bribe from brothers Frank and Thomas Romano who had been convicted of racketeering in Hastings' court. B orders, a prom inent black Washington, D.C., attorney, was con­ victed of bribery conspiracy charges last summer and sentenced to five years in prison. Hastings maintains Borders was a "noted influence peddler" who was trading on Hastings' good name. Hastings said Wednesday he will take the stand in his own defense, as expected, but added he had not decided when. Judge Glgnoux told Jurors the defense expects to conclude its case Friday and they probably could begin deliberations late Monday or Tuesday. College Freshmen Need Help With 3 Rs TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Tests taken by Incoming freshmen at Florida's community colleges and universities last fall show (hat about one out of four students need special help in reading, writing and computational skills. A report on the entry-level college testing program will be presented to Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet next week. The tests showed that 23.4 percent of the state's 64,600 new freshmen who were tested needed remedial help in reading; 27.7 percent in writing; and 29.2 percent In computation. E a d i Institution used Its own criteria for determining what students needed special attention. Education Department official Shelley Boone, who headed the group that prepared the report,' said he was more surprised at the test results for univer­ sities because they have stricter ad­ mission requirements than the com­ munity colleges. 1980 1982 TWO VIEW S OF THE N U CLEA R B A LA N C E Large Lady In Crimson Brings Some MIAMI (UPI) — A large woman in a bright red dress has provided one of the rare moments of humorous levity in the 2H-week old bribery conspiracy trial of U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings. Testifying after the jury had been dismissed for the night Wednesday, Zende Clark of Washington told how she had been the victim of a well-dressed, handsome, educated man who claimed he was Hastings. She said the impersonator knew in­ timate details of Hastings' private life and she had checked his dalm s in a “ Who'a Who" book. Defense co-counsel P atricia Williams asked Ms. Clark, "Did he constantly brush his teeth?" "Well, he kept getting up in the middle Much of the debate over the c u rre n t d isarm am ent ta lk s turns on what figures are used in comparing U.S. and Soviet strength and how they a re in te rp re te d . In presenting the case for a build-up of American a rm s s to c k p ile s , P resident R eag an used the graph at top left to show the U.S. disadvantage in military spending. But a non-governm ent mi l i t a r y r e s e a r c h group, the Center for Defense Information, contends a comparison of total E ast-W est expenditures presents a more a c c u r a t e picture. COMPARISON OF NATO AND WARSAW PACT DEFENSE SPENDING He said the public school system must share some of the blame for the high number of students needing remedial education. "I think that any time there are masses of people that demonstrate deficiencies then the system itself shares the responsibility," he said. "If you come through a system and you have a credential to get through it and you still haven't mastered basic skills, then something is wrong." Discussion of the report at a Cabinet aides meeting Wednesday touched off a debate on whether the colleges and universities should be involved In remedial education. Jere Moore, Graham's top Cabinet aide, said remedial education is the Job of high schools and noted that the Post Secondary Education Commission has recom m ended that rem ediation be dropped at the college and university level by 1990. But Boone said there will always be students, even at the graduate level, who need special attention. He said the issue is a policy question that ultimately must be decided by the Legislature. Moore said it would make sense for the functional literacy test which students may eventually have to pass to receive a high school diploma to be on the same level as the college skills tests. The functional literacy test has been challenged in court but If a federal Judge rules In the state's favor later this month, H could be Implemented this spring. • 5 000 1986 1988 U S PROPOSAL r 'G US USSR US 1 US USSR USSR SOoftCI C > D w * — V*Cl A* US USSR oaow |*/Vc**n Cwt- NOW! 500 Extra Parking Spacaa CALENDAR THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 Quilt Guild meeting, 7:30 p.m., Patchwork Cottage, 222 E. First St., Sanford. Seminole Rebekah Lodge 43, 6 p.m., Odd Fellows Hall, 1074 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Greater Seminole Toastmistress Club, 7:30 p.m., Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs. Sanford-Seminole Jaycees, 6 p.m., Jaycee Building, 5th and French, Sanford. * tHvtwcw Of uw rto MalUaod-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce Annual Banquet, 7 p.m., Rolling Hills Country Club, Iangwood. u ro wc TODAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 - 5 PM 12 Big acres of fresh produce, barssins and family fun. AH Under I Roof • Open Rain or Shine! Ovcrcaters Anonymous, (open), 7:30 p.m., Com­ munity United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry Every Friday SPIN-TO-WIN $4500: Kebos and Live Oak Reboi Club AA, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry, noon, closed meeting; 6 p.m., open discussion. Sanford AA, 1201 W. First SL, Sanford, 8 p.m., open. cat c f i W w i 9 WINNERS DCALLRS WANTED - 250 New booths - 50 Space produce market under construction. Call 645-1792. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28 Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee, 7:30 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center, 4300 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford. n > HWY. 17-92 ALWAYS FREE PARKING &. ADMISSION I- Boone said the functional literacy test was designed to test eighth grade skills, not college-level skills. SPECIAL "Nobody said these are the skills you ought to have to succeed in college. They said these are the minimum skills you ought to have to leave high school,” he said. "There is a wide gap." r A R E A D EA T H S MRS. HATTIE E. COOPER Mrs. Hattie E lizabeth Cooper, 69, of 110 Lost Lake Lane in Casselberry died Tuesday at W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Jan. 11, 1914, in Georgia, she moved to Casselberry from Jacksonville in 1965. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include her husband, O.R. "B ud;" and a sister, Laura Sessions Emory of Atlanta. Baldwin-FalrchUd Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements: FRED SCHNEIDER Fred Schneider, 74, of 3497 Premier Drive In Casselberry died Wednesday at Florida living Nursing Center. Bom Sept. 20, 1901, In Austria, he moved to Casselberry from New York in 1977. He was a clothing cutter and a member of Congregation of Ohev Shalom. Survivors Include her husband, Joe E.; and two sisters, Mrs. Lillian MacDougail of Miami and Mrs. Geneva Abell of Oviedo. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod, Is In charge of arrangements. FRED BOWERY Fred Bowery, 59, of 1015 Stmonton St. In Key West died Monday in Coral Gables. Born in Key West on Feb. 13,1923, he was a former Sanford resident. He was a member of the Free Methodist Church, a veteran of World War II, a carpenter and a member of Alcoholics Anonymous. Survivors include two sons, Wesley F . of Key West, Frederick A., of Sanford; three sisters, Mrs. Shirley Humphrey of McRae, Ga., Mrs. Betty Ritchie of MobUe, Ala. and Mrs. Mary Martin of Aurora, Colo. Brlsaon Funeral Home-PA Survivors Include his wife, Is in charge of arrangements. Eva; a daughter, Mrs. Ann lieberman of Winter Park and two grandchildren. Baldwin-FalrchUd Funeral Heme, Orlando, is in charge at arrangements. MM. HAZELS. CULLEY Mr*. Haiti Shuman Culley, 72, of Route 1, Oviedo died Tueadsy at Winter Park Can r. Bora Dec. 5,1910, In Ga., aha moved to from Islamorado in' 1171. She w u a homemaker tod a member of , the First Baptist iChurch of bviado. y r ARE Y O U HOMER JONES Homer Jones, 79, of Red­ ding Gardens In Sanford died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bora June 7,1903, in Luncs, Ga., ha w u a member of the New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. He was a laborer and a member of Evergreen Masonic Lodge 23. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Hattie Lee, fivs children, tlra. Emma K. Russ, oI Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Othd DoaU, J. C. and James Abney, all of Sanford, Willie Lee Abney, of H artford; six sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Lane, Mrs. Elizabeth Tifton, both of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Charlie Mae Green, of AUanta, Ga., M rs. Agnes Searcy, of Valdosta, Ga., Mrs. Gladys Wells, both of Valdosta, Ga., Mrs. Iona Wright, of Plainafield, N .J.; three brothers, Henry, of Miami, Louis, and Islah, both of Valdosta; five grandchildren; one g reat­ grandchild and numerous nieces and nephews. Sunrise Funeral Home, 900 Locust Ave., Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. , £ * Daily Comics, Classified Ads And Television Listings. . , £ 4 Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons,. . WALTER L. STOU DENM1RE JR, Walter Lee Stoudenmire Jr., 70| of 2431 Holly Ave. In Sanford died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born July 29,1912, in Camilla, Qa., he came to Sanford In 1920. He w u a retired bartender and belonged to the Disabled American Veterans.' Ha is survived by hii wife, San; two k m , Walter Lee Stoudenmire HI of Granbury, Texas, and William of San­ ford; one daughter, M lu Doris Jo Stoudenmire of Orlando; a slater, Mrs. Pauline Miller of Weet Palm Beach; one grandchild, several nlocaa and nephews. Brtaaon Funeral Home-PA la In charge of arrangements. P A YIN G TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rotes AUTO • UR • HOMf • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. COM M ERCIAL S A N FO R D 322-5762 MARIKO JOSEPH FREENEY Marlko Joseph Freeney, 3 m onths, of Apartm ent 19 Cowan Moughton Terrace In Sanford died Tuesday at his home. He w u born Oct. 2, 1982, in Sanford. Survivors Include his m other, Sarah F ran cis F reeney, of Sanford; his father, Willie Joseph Mon­ tgom ery, of Sanford; hla grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Lee Freeney, of Sanford; and his grandfather, Ford Freeney, of Andaluila, Ala. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary la in charge of funeral arrangements. ijjiiQj w a f f l e Funeral Notices FREENEY, MARIKO JOSEPH — Funeral v trv ic n lor llttla Mariko Jottph Freeney. aoe 1 m onthi, of Apt. I f Cowan Moughlon Tarract, Sanford who died Tuesday, w ill M held at I p m Sunday at the WlUon Eicheibergert' Chapel, 1110 Pine Ave., Sanford with the Rev. Ell|ah Richer Aon, officiating. Burial fa follow in Rntlaw n Camatery "BabyLand". WilsonElchelberger In charga. JONES, MR. HOMER — Funeral ta rv lc t for Mr. Homer Jones, 7f, of Redding Cardens, Sanford, who died Monday, w ill bo at l p.m., Saturday al New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. Robert Doctor officiating. Burial w ill be In Shi Ion Cemetery, Sanford. Vltwlng al luneral home S t p.m. Friday. Sunrise Funeral Home, 700 Locust Ave., In charge. BOWERY. MR. FRED Funeral sarvkes for Mr. Frod Bowery, St, of 101* Slmonlon St., Key West, who died Monday, will beat 11a.m. Saturday In Brlsaon Funarol Home chapel with the Rev. Eugene Cooper officiating. Burial in Evergreen cemetery. Briuon Funeral Home-PA In charge. IYOUDRNMIRR, MR. WALTER LRR Funeral servlets lo r Mr. Waltar L. Stoudenmire Jr., who died Sunday, w ill be at 2 p.m. Saturday al Briuon Funeral Horn* w ith the Rev. Paul Murphy officiating. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Brlsaon Funeral Home PA In charge. gj " m m m ('UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE WITHIN FIRST3 WEEKS' SERVICE) I I K SPECIAL3 MONTHS »I0J» | N a m e ______ ___________________________ j Street __________________________________ | C it y ----------------------------------------------------------------- J P h o n e ___ ______________________________ I I I | P.O. BOX HJ7, SANFORD, FL. 12711 SPECIAL OFFER FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS ONLY. REGULAR RATE OF SWTS E F FE C TIV E AFTER FIRST THREE MONTHS For Immediate Delivery Call (305) 322-2611 or (305) 831-9993 |------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 E v e n in g SERVING SEMiNOLE COU — h �4f 5" PEOPLE Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. Group Helps T h u rs d a y , Ja n . 1 7 ,1?83— 1B t o n ig h t s Cable Cft Parents With Gay Children Mire la PhotrBy M ir v i Hawklnt MISS AKA C R O W N E D Miss AKA 1983, Allison Primus, will reign as Miss Alpha Kappa Alpha this year. She was crowned by the outgoing queen Cassandra Jackson. First place runner-up was Chryle Merthie. Other contestants were: Marshalle Banks, Quentellne Williams, Patrice Higgins, Marthea Baskervillr, and Kobcunie Dcboso. Smiling approval is Allison's father, Dr. William Primus. Allison is also the daughter of Mrs. Joan Roberts Smith, Sanford. Vakidim Gilb U soy "9 Jhrn y « U " DEAR ABBY: This is in reply to “ Sick Inside,” a mother who fears her son may be gay. She wrote that her husband had a heart condition and she was afraid he couldn't handle discussing the situation. Please let that mother know that in all the years of helping parents to understand their gay-lesbian children, we.have never lost a parent. However, we do know of gay-lesbian people who have committed suicide because their parents either did not understand them, or refused to accept them. Whether her son is gay or not, we here at PARENTS FLAG (P arents and Friends of Lesbians and Gays, Inc.) are in a position to support and help her. We have parent groups and contacts throughout the United States. The latest edition of our booklet, “ About Our Children," with information in five languages (English, French, Chinese, Japanese and S p an ish ), is now available free if the request comes with a stamped (20 cents), long, self-addressed envelope. The address: Box 24565, lx>s Angeles. Calif. 90024. ADELE STARR, PRESIDENT DEAR ABBY: l,ast sum­ mer my fiance gave me a necklace for my birthday. It was worth about |400. It came with a card saying, "A gift from ( )," and Gerald signed his name. We have since broken up because of hia mother'* constant interference. She has called m e several times to tell me that Gerald wants the necklace back. I told her that I would have to hear from Gerald, so she put him on the phone and told him what to say. I decided to keep It anyway. Lingerie w £ r \'zz m • Blouses • Jewelry • Hosiery' • Dresses' • Gift Cwrtificflrtes 220 EAST FIRST ST. SANFORD, FLA. 322-3524 Since then she has called me several times and asked me where the necklace was, and I have told her I have no intention of returning it. 1 found out the other day that Gerald still owes S100 on the necklace. (The store called and Informed me.) I know I am legally entitled to keep it because I have proof it was a gift. My parents say I don't have to give it back or pay w hat's owed on it. My friends say I should give it & Dear ® o © o CD O (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando KIT 'N' CARLYLE™ by Larry Wright £ifHeR. F amous wur14' 1Ar, 1A .III |tu • SUfERRJJ^- SILK BLEND #i1 » *'■ • »<'j*' 1 KJ T K - w t t S S is iS © - QUILTCI FURRS ft" S4" wide m 9!I'J ||i HUMIt t> ib ,o R s n e ^WCATeR D£AWeR yet DEAR ABBY: You said New York is called "The Big A pple," and Cleveland is known as “ The Plum."Then a reader asked if there's a city known as "The Pits." Yes, it's "Pittsfield, Mass." M .M . IN P IT T S F IE L D . MASS. E v e ry teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be hpppy. For Abby'a booklet send 12 and a long, stamped (37 cents), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet P-O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. BARBS Phil Pastoret By the time vou get vour priorities straight, there’s no time left to get much done One way to kick the cof­ fee habit Is to try some of the infusion brewed In most offices. F R ID A Y , MORNING 5:30 31 (17) WORLD AT URGE 0 O NEWS 6:00 *3 1 POLYESTER ClERE 1 M 1 yd k n f'M 1:05 1:30 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 0 a NEWS fD (10)A.M WEATHER 2:00 O C X ANOTHER WORLD 7 G one life to live CD(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 2:30 (D O CAPITOL CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING 7:00 O 4 TODAY D O MORNING NEWS 0 O aOOD MORNING AMERICA U) (35) NEWS €D (10) TO LIFEI ■— 1:00 0 *4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN II (35) MOVIE CD(101FLORIOA HOME GROWN 11 (17) MOVIE 6:30 I/ IL 12:30 0 4 NEWS S O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 7 O RYAN'S HOPE CBS EARLY MORNING G (T EARLY TODAY Li) o CBS EARLY MORNING (f 12:05 U (17) PEOPLE NOW O 14 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5:50 7:05 3:00 G 5 7 tl 4 FANTASY O GUIDING LIOHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) CASPER CD(10) THE LAWMAKERS 11 117) FUNTIME i THURSDAY * EVENING 0:00 0 ( D i S 0 ® Q new 8 II (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) EARTH. SEA AND 8KY 6:05 11 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 G (4 NBC NEWS i O CBS NEWS -7 O A B C N E W S n CD (10) EARTH. SEX AND SKY 8:35 believes A J when ne thinks he wit­ nessed a murder while on vacation a! a northern California retort (7) O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry end Muriel go back to the 1950s and Ihe beginning of Iheir Me together ED (10) MYSTERYI Sergeant Cnbb Mad Hatler's Holiday The sergeant it called in when the dismembered remains ot a body are discovered on Brighton Beach Q 9 :3 0 4 CHEERS f) '7 Q IT TAKES T W O A distraught patent holds Sam, Molly Mama and a sedated Judge Caroline Phi­ lips hostage in a hospital room 11 (17) BOB NEWHART 10:00 7:00 Q 4 LIE DETECTOR 5 O PM MA0A2INE 7 O JOKER'S WILD I I (35) THE JEFFERSONS ED (10) UACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 7:05 1 1 |1 7 | QOMERPYLE 7:30 CS) a TIC TAC DOUGH 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD I I (35) EARNEY MILLER CD(10)UNTAMEOWORLD 7:35 11 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH Q 111 HILL STREET BLUES (5) O KNOTB LANDING Mack discovers that his new lemily may not be ready tor him, and Gary los­ es hit long bailie against alcohol­ ism < 7 ) 0 * 0 / JO <B> (341 W DtP lN O tN T KIT WORK NEWS ED (10) SCREENWRITERS / WORO INTO IMAOE "Carl Foreman" The award-winning acreenwriter of ' High Noon" and "Bridge Over The River Kwai" talks about his films and what it was like working In Hol­ lywood during the late '40s and. Ms 8:00 G 4 1 FAME A manlally handi­ capped singer falls lot Julia, and the students Imd a magajme pin-up photo ol leachar David Reardon } O MAGNUM. P.l. Magnum tries to recover a valuable arlitact stolen Irom a modern-day Samurai warrior (7) O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ralph t new student's radio telescope designed 10 track orbit­ ing satellites brings the CIA and the KGB down on lhe school 1*1 (35) MOVIE The Gypsy Moths' (19691 Burt Lancaster. Deborah Karr ED (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jatlrey Lyons review "Gandhi” and France* 6:30 ' 10:30 I t (35)MAOAME*S PLACE ED (10) SCREENWRITERS 7 WORO INTO IMAOE Robert Town* The tcreenw-iter whose credits include Chinatown" and ‘ Bonnie And Clyde discusses his role m the Mmmakmg process and why he cre­ ates the characters he does CD(10) A 3:05 11 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 M WEATHER 3:30 7:30 lit (35) WOODY WOODPECKER fD (10) 8E8AME STREET g (It (35) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENOS CD ( 10| ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 7:35 71 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 12 (17) THE FLtNTSTONES 4:00 6:00 CLD (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 11 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 (D (35) QREAT SPACE COASTER fD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8'35 11 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 Q (4 1 RICHARD SIMMONS 0 ) a DONAHUE (7) O MOVIE 110(38) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER fD (10) SESAME STREET g 9:05 11(17) MOVIE 9 :3 0 G ® IN SEARCH OF... 0 ( 3 3 ) FAMILY AFFAIR G 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE i6 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 O MERV GRIFFIN >11 (35) TOM ANO JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET g 4:05 12 (17) THE MUNSTER9 4:30 1 ! (35)SC008YD00 4:35 i l l 117| LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 O ID LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY (D o THREE'S COMPANY 0 O ALL IN THE FAMILY ilC (34) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ED (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 I X (17) THE B71AOY BUNCH 10:00 O <4 i THE FACTS OF LIFE | A) 5 ) 0 MORE REAL PEOPLE (ID (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) O 5:30 0 ( 4 1PEOPLE'S COURT I D O M 'A T H (7) O NEWS CD(TO) POSTSCRIPTS 10:30 (4 SALE OF THE CENTURY I D O CHILD’S PLAY i! fi (35) DORIS OAV CD(10) 3-2-1 CONTACT |R) g O AT 5:35 © o n BEWITCHED 11:00 f4‘ WHEEL OF FORTUNE 15) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 G lo v e b o a t ir j 11(35) 35 LIVE 10:45 1 1 117) NEWS 11:00 l ( 1 x 1 0 0 0 NEWS l (35) SOAP ED 110) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS f 11:30 O (?■ TONIGHT Host Joan Riv­ en Guests Valerie Pernne, Jim Nabors (D O MARY TYLER MOORE 7 Q ASC NEWS NIOHTUNE i f l (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:45 the girls campaign to gat the Ch.et to rt-hira the lamaia cop he tired lot appearing in a guii# mag seme (Part 3) (3) O SIMON I SIMON Nobody INEWlPAPOt ENTEHFItBE AUN1 11 (17) MOVIE "Now, Voyager (19421 Bella Devi a. Claude Reins 12:00 (1) O QUINCY Quincy tries to re­ evaluate a supposedly retarded child to prove that (he boy is rtatty auhttK? (R) (D O the LAST WORO 12:30 0 (D LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERJJAN Guests rock star Tad Nuganl. Terry Gilliam and Graham Chapman ot th t Monty Python troupe (R) d i (31) NEWS o At least com* to the Valley and see the snow! Ski Cataloocheo 1:00 0) MOVIE The Farmer ! Daughter (1947) Loretta Young. Joseph Cotten (1) O MCCLOUD McCloud becomes an accessory to a enmt when tut girlfriend kill* • trucker T o e to h e e l comfort...the hallm ark of Old M aine 7rotf«rs...l* combined w ith updated fashio n and s h o em a kin g know how in the W a lk in g L a d y * C o lle c tio n of line leather shoes. Here, just one of the versatile styles that Is designed lor a ll the things you do, all the women you are. Get Out of Your Rut Get on a Slope Fully Furnished 2 Bdrm. Villas ■ill A Pay* Claws* P.O. BOX 4«2 MAOOIE VALLEY, N.C.2I7J1 ’ 704.92*0911 (R> White Linen by Schrader Sport A Sporty Classic T h at Will Take You All The Way Through Summer....... 10" BOUCLI TERRY t in ft V I FASHION DRESS P R IN T S $ 149 9y CONCORD UlMtON PliltS uASTRIFES. H M in U tM OATHTOWELS NLAiTEX Short Sleeve Step In D r e ti in White W ith Navy Pencil Stripes And Breesl Pocket Detail - Easy Care Polyetler Rayon S im I 14 <* M M IK U IV Comes B row n in Camel, Bone, & Black N avy, OPIN PRIOAY TILL I P.M. SHOE STORE 2 N K. l i t ST. SANFORD 322-020-; F e d l u r i n q F a s h io n s J u s t F a r Y o u 200 NORTH PARK AVENUE PHONE 322-2383 SANFORD, FLORIDA i i ................. ..... ■gst 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT j l (36) JIM BARKER H (17) NEWS ED (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila travels, to Santa Fe, New Meuco. lor a took at El Dorado - a commu­ nity built around the tun. Get one foot in the door, and someone will slam it on you. 12:00 O -< SOAP WORLD »! O CAROLF NELSON NOON J O NEWS 11 (35) BIG VALLEY CD (10) EVENINQ AT POPS 1:30 Q 0 a s u n r is e DEAR ABBY: Our daughter Is being married soon. She's living in a onebedroom apartment and has no room to store anything. After the wedding, she and her husband plan to live In Ihe sam e apartment. Would it be proper to In­ clude a letter with the wedding invitation suggesting that if anyone wishes to give a gift, money would be greatly appreciated? DEAR SOMEWHERE: You and your husband are wise to wonder. To include such n letter In the wedding In­ vitations would be io very poor taste. h a d n 't CHecKeD cut HeR. back. What do you say? CONFUSED IN MISSOURI DEAR CONTUSED: Give It back. And be glad you’re not stu ck with a wimp like Gerald. VELVETEEN v Orlando Public Broadcailing System MORe THAN l THaJ^HT Our daughter wants to do this, but my husband and I wonder if it would be con­ sidered poor taste. SOMEWHERE. U.S. A. 11:30 59*. w o u u asw t?_________________ I 5r w « i _ L ! i r . — —1 CAM G 4 h it m a n II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON IR u CRIIIi FLEECE S t f iB 6 S ? !£ 8 f' Independent Atlanta. Ga loves M e 1:10 SPACE IS DRASTICAUY NEEDED FOR THE SPRING SEASON'S NEWEST FASHION FABRICS NOW ARRIVING DAILY!!! (12 (17) PERRY MASON ■ trotters OUI BUViRSMUFFEDIT! W i l l UP TO OUIEAIS IN MUCH ANDISI THAT MUST U QiAtEO. ■^ Independent Orlando In additian to the channels title d , cabitvmon subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44. St. Petertburg. by tuning to channel I i tuning to channel 11, which car n e i sports and the Christian Broadcailing Network (C B N ). • anion Aristocrat Z A V R I PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. ® ( 17) (io) m (CBS) Orlando 0:00 S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. (TJ (35) (ABC) Orlando G (?) GIMME A BREAK Nell and SALE STARTS THURSDAY CD(10) OVER EASY 11:05 Cable Ch Abby 'Taikion'Tal/xici kox Creative P eople! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! t v �?B Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Jan. 27, 1983 Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS FICTITIOUS NAME Gasoline Prices Plunge 5 Cents Florida gasoline prices have plunged by over S cents per gallon al the self-service pump since mid-December, the latest AAA Clubs of Florida Fuel Gauge report shews. For the first time since last spring the latest Fuel Gauge found stations in several markets selling self-service regular for under fl per gallon. Cities in the survey reporting gasoline selling for under $1 per gallon included Orlando, Tampa, Pen­ sacola. Venice, Port Richey and St. Petersburg. While full service gasoline prices did not drop B3 much as the self-service; the latest survey did show a drop of about 4 cents per gallon for both regular and unleaded since December. The latest survey showed self-service regular dropped by 58 cents per gallon to 81.065 ner gallon and self-service unleaded dipped by 5.4 cents per gallon to *1.157. While no area had average prices of under $1 per gallon for self-service regular, St. Petersburg with 81 015 and Pensacola with 81.014 were clusing in on Ihe dollar per gallon average. The latest substantial price drop at retail means the average price of self-service regular has dropped by 12.5 cents per gallon since July and self-service unleaded has dropped by 11.! cents per gallon over the same period. Bike-A-Thon Chairman TRANSFERS For St. Jude's Named REALTY ICICOl L illie O Frederick Id Melba f Echols & Gordon V frtd e ric k , commencing al SW cor ol Lot ], M M Smiths J rd s d tlOO Gordon V F rederick & MelDa Echols lo M orris M M elts Jr Aw l Sylvia J , Beg SO' N ol SW cor ol Lot J. M M Sm ith's 3rd S 0. *33.000 (OCDl W illia m C *Clem & wt Janellc M 10 W illiam C. Clem, grantors in i Lot 37 Goldenrod Place, 1100 Bnl Aire Homes. Inc lo Louts K Sanders Sr A *i1 nettle J . Lol 159. Oak Forest, Un tw o , *76,400 (QCDi - Mertha M e ri. Shirley M Jftfery & M aria n M Miller to Mcrta M ..rl, Shirley M Jellery & Marian M M ille r, J! ten, Lol IS, 01k C. The Forest SI00 Michael D Lebcderker a w l jane! to Thomas E Wagenbach A «I Theresa Wagenbach, Lol 30. ftlk n. Druid H ills Park, SS6.000 Sprinywood V tll Apt Corp to juhe Ivey, sgl A Georg H Jorgensen, sgl , Un III B Springwood V illa ge Cnnd . S44.S00 Nancy J, Crosby, sgl A Joan McIntyre, sgl lo Jacob James A Alva E . Lol I I , Hlk A, North Orlando Terr , Sec 8, Un J, SSI,900 John J Lelcher A wl Julie to Joanne E Ocmola A hb James V , Lol 6. Lake Tony Waterways, U/.pOO Marlene G U o ssile rA h b David lo L io Ireepanter A wl Florence. Un, 301 til G, Crown Oaks Cbnd, 110,000 Hunter s Park Dev . Inc. lo David I. H ossilcr. J r A wl Marlene. F rom S W cor, Lol 14, Isle ol Windsor. SIS3.SO0 Amanda H arvey, sgl lo Eugene M Madsen A w< Sharon J , Lol 31 I less SW I 33' I A SW t 67 nf Lol 33. Hlk B. C rystal Bowl 3nd Addn. 1)4.000 Central F I Inv G rp Lid to Birgilta A Nilsson s g l, Lol S, Blk E. Casselberry His S4S.500 CMEI Inc lo Duncan Thomson A wf Gui I da L Lol 13, Blk 3. Hanover Woods. 13V.VOO Perma B ill Homes. Inc lo John L Srratine A w l Jessie, Lol 10. Blk D. Columbus Harbour, *107,900 Belly L. Slubbs to James J McLaughlin, w id r , Lol I. Blk D. So Pinecrest. 13,000 Cdrus State Bldrs . Inc to Richard C H a rkins A w l CaraneMe S. Lol 3). W ingfield Reserve, Pn I, 1339.300 James L. Lewis wl Judith M lo Gary R Berkson s g l, Lol 14. Rlk D. Rev Plal Blk B. The Springs Spreading Oak Village, 1130.000. Lake Florence Prop Etc. to Thomas C Moore Jr. A wl Wendy M , Lot SO, Pelican Bay. 113.900 Ansel mo F erreira to Sarah K Bout well. S 13 19' ol E 103- ol Lot 13, Blk C, Slovak village i d 144,000 ASF. Inc DBA The Springs lo Ihe Cok Corp 'L o t 113. Springs Landing, Un Four, 131.500 (OCDl Helen Reece, sgl Iher'x ini Mo Joyce E Goodman, sgl ■Lot 44, Blk G, Norlh Orlando T e rr. Sec S, Unt I, 14.000 SusanS SwialekA hb Joseph to Robert E Matos A wt Marie, Lol 3t. r r p l part Sporlsmans Paradise. 140.000 The Springs Landing Venture lo Ihe Cox Corp Lot 13. Springs Landing, Un Three, 1)3,400 (QCD) Ronald D Brown A wl Laurie lo Ronald D Brown A wt Laurie ( ' , in i) A Richard S. Brown A wf Celeste (' r ini) Lol 3, Apple Valley. Un 4, 1100 1QCD) Chester D. Osgood lo Carolyn D Osgood Im arrl Lot 9, Blk 4. Tier 10, Sanlord, E R Trallords Map. 1100. (QCD) Linda J. Duke to Dennis S Duke. W 13*' of Lol 1. Blk C, Oommerich Hills, Slath Addn S100 Kenneth W. Watson A wf Keren to W illiam E. Watson A wl Laura. Lot 3 ii. spring Oaks, un. t 144,600 Thom as B u te ra , Jr. A w f Eiuabeth to J. Wallace Schott leikotte. L o t 14. Blk C, Druid Hills Park, 114.000 Alexander D a vid,A wt Lily to Barry N. Morden A wl Annie, Lot «, oeimar Estates, t i l l . too Charles E Fo« A wf Mania to John F M ille r Sr A wl Earline. L it I I* A M l Longwood. 1)5,000 Jungle Harbor Corp to John W. Wise A w l Nancy S Commence N pi of Lot B. Lake Harney Beach II* .500 Indian Ridge Palio Homes, Ltd. to Deborah J Eckenroth. s g l, Un. 43. Indian Ridge, Cond S35.5CC Sandpiper Homes. Inc to Ed mund R Odge. sgl Lol Blk A, Oakcrest, tta.ooo Area One Inc A FI Homes Conslr to Suda. Inc lots 173. 131. 13* 131. 13* 1)3, 1*0 1*4 A 134. 11 «ts in Wyndham Woods, Ph If, 114*.500 William C Ervin A wl Berla G to John M artin A wf 'Janet L . From NL cor of NW1. ol NE’ * ol SW'. ol Sec 77 31 13 rlc . LI 1. Blk 4 Chula V illa , 190.000 Hollis W Hallman A wl Elotsefo jewel K Morton. Lot IS. lrd Rtvm na Park Sec , Loch Arbor. 144.400 Karen I.. Johnson CPA, has been appointed chairman for the annual "Wheels for life ’* Hike-A-Thon In lik e Mary, to benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. The event is scheduled for March 26, with a rain date of April 9. St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is a researchtreatment-education center where physicians arid scientists working side by side have actually succeeded in rewriting medical textbooks through painstaking research and treat­ ment advances. This institution is the largest childhood cancer research center In America. It owes its establishment lo a promise made years ago by entertainer Danny Thomas. His dream became reality when the doors of this non-sectarian research hospital opened In 1962 dedicated solely to the conquest of hopeless diseases of children. When St. Jude Hospital accepted Us first patient, the sur­ vival rate for children diagnosed with acute lymphocytic leukemia was less than 5 percent. Today, the disease-free survival figure for children in long-term remission has grown to more than 50 percent. Procedures that originated at St. Jude are now being used to treat children throughout the United Slates and other parts of the world. St. Jude Chidiren's Research Hospital has treated children from 43 states and 29 foreign countries. For more information persons may call Ms. Johnson at 3391905. Volunteers are needed. legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG HTEENTH JUDICIAL C IRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE CO UNTY.FLORIDA CASE NO I t 744 CA *4 P IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF P A M E LA SUE GOTCHtH. P e titio n e r y y ite nod M IC H AEL EUGENE GOT CHI H Respondent Husband NOTICE OF ACTION to M IC H A E L EUGENE GOT CHER Whereabouts Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFED that an .«(lio n tor Dissolution ot M arriage lias been tiled against you and you are required to terve a copy ol your X rille n defenses, i| any. to it on George L Clapnam. Esquire. P e titio n e r's attorney whose address is 14 East Washington Street Suite 414 Bradshaw Building Orlando. Florida 37101. on or before March 7. 1911. and tile the o rig in a l with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either betore service on P e titio n e r s attorney or Im m ediately thereafter otherwise a d clautl w ill be entered against you lor Ihe rebel demanded in Ihe Petition DATED on January 74. 1913 IS E A U A rthur Ft Beckwith. Jr Clerk ol the Circuit Courl By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk PuDlish Jan 37. Feb 3. 10.13. 1913 D ED 136 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number i t ni-CP Division L IN RE: ESTATE OF FLORENCE M POLK, a k a FLORENCE M SIMON a k a PEG O U M POLK Deceased NOTICE TOCRIDITOJIS TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTA) E W ithin three months Irom Ihe llm e o l Ihe llrsl publication of this notice you are required to lile with the clerk ol ihe Circuit Court of SEM INO LE, County. F lorida Probate Division, the address of which is Post Office Drawer C, Sanlord. FL 37331 a written and verllied statement ol any claim or demand you may have against the eitateol FLORENCE M POLK, a k a FLORENCE M SIMON, a k a PEG O U M POLK, deceased. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis tor the claim, ihe name and address of Ihe creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yef due, the dale when il w ill become due shall be stated II Ihe claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be staled If the claim is secured. Ihe security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver a copy of Ihe claim fo the clerk who Shall serve Ihe copy on the personal representative. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Deled January 27. I9S3 SYBIL SASSELL as Ancillary Personal Representative of the Estate ol Florence M Polk, a k a Florence M Simon, a k a Peg Olim Polk Deceased W illiam E Sherman ot LANDIS. GRAHAM. FRENCH. H U S FlLD . SHERMAN i FORD. P.A HO West Indiana Avenue Post Ollice Bor 41 UeLand. Fl 37770 Telephone 19041 314 1451 Publish January 37 i February 1. Iff) DED 177 legal Notice Notice s hereby q iv » ' that t am onqa4ed >n business at tot A W i rst St and Park A ye Sanlord Seminole Co* Tf». F ior.ua s, i- r the lrctit«us name o» g r a h a m A ASSOCIATE J. and that l .rs'end to register said name w ith Clerk nl the C ircu it C o u rt Sem inole County. Florida in accordance w th the provisions ol the Fic titious Name Statutes. lo W it , Section 84) 09 F lorida Statutes >9)3 Sg Eltfabelh La yern Graham Publi)h J a n u a ry I) , jo . 27, February 3 198) n tD ji Sem inole 32 2-2 61 1 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE EIG HTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 83 134S-CC I0 S PATRICIA DAVIS, individually, and t u b O H A M IL T O N IN SURANCE COMPANY. 631-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M . — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon BEING ALONE 3r Alone with ihe ch ild ren is never easy S IN G L E AG AIN SINGLE PAPEN TS can help Christian • ,|. rx , m ■ N Longw ood 5— Lost & Found Plaintiffs. FOUND Small lemaleblatk and w hite m u ll type dog Excel Babysitting in m y home Anytime 331 3096 WILL do babysitting in my home m Paola __________ Call 373 0196 BABYSIT TING my home Mrs A nays, lien Ratesneg Gail 331 117? 6A- Hea lth& Beauty t D a v i s Qu ick R r l i t f L?rv massage aches & paths away you are having difficulty tindmg a plat*, to live, ca r to drive, a io O, or some service you have nerd ol, read a ll our want ads every day A m b itio u s outgoing person needed now Salary plus com m ission, last g ro w in g company AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Aye 33) 5174 6 -C h ild Care men! your TRUCKORtVERS Earn 14 3) per hr lo star! with re g u la r schedule Increases drivin g a concrete m ixer or block truck tor the leader in the b u ild in g m a te ria ls in duslry Must be an established resident, with a high school diploma and a stable work record Apply in person RINK E R MATER IALS 1210 W. lifts St. Santord Fla EOE *30 m e a t an d a ir IB— Help Wanted R O O FER Modernitmu your H o m e '^ e ll no longer reeded but useful items with a Classified Ad ROOM FOR R E N T ss E x p e rie n c e p re te trrd W ill tram , it handy with tools Permanent, good salary, some overtim e AAA EMPLOYMENT 1117 F rench A v i 1)15174 PROFESSIONAL O llic e space tor Lfa»e, on 17 93 Ideal location to downtown area 70S 5 French Ave o r ca ll 337 3170 O FFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 830 7723 Let a Classified Ad help you Hnd more roo m lo r storage Classified Ads find buyers last 333 31)3 Marmer sViiiaqeon Lake Ada. I berm Irom 4265, 7 b d rm Irom 5300 located t? 93 just south i tA rp o rlB ivd in Sanlord All AdUltS 323 8670 41— H ouses HAROLD BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300E Airport Blvd A 7 Barms F'Om |?1Cm o Phohe 323 6420 TECHNICIANS No exp necessary For intorm a lion call 919 337 0787 or 919 777 0794 9 9 Mon F ri Adams Enterprises, tre E X E C U T IV E SEC RETAR Y 5225 up Excellent typing, shorlbano a plus Excellent appearance Good w ith figures Top company Raises and benefits, AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave 113-5178 LONGWOOD 3 boi m. Kids, pets, carpet 1775 Fee 1)9 7300 Sav On Ittn ls II, Inc., Realtor N E A T 2 bdrm apt carpeted, great fully equip kit. I36S mo on discount lease includes water sewer garbage 831 4013 LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts section Poolside. 3 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 32) 7TOO Open on weekends APARTMENTS F or Rent Two. 1bedroom apts 372 5757 GEORGIA ARMS APTS Applications now being taken lo r beautiful, new t and 7 bdrm apts Central heat and a ir, wall to wall c a rp e tin g , color coordinated appl.. stove and frost tree re lrig and custom drapes Applications available al site 3600 Georgia A v e , near Seminole High School. Rental Assistance Available Eaual Housing O pportunity. Furniihedapartm enls lot Senior IN THF. CIRCUIT COURT OF C'titens 111 Palm etto Ave . J 5100 PEN WEEK Part Tune at THE EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL Cowan No phone calls Hom e W ebster, A m e n ta 's CIRCUIT. IN AN D FOR NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS lawonte dictionary company NAME LAW SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA needs home workers to update 2 AND J BDfcM From 1760 NOTICE ts HEREBY GIVE: n CIVIL ACTION local m ailing list) Easy work Ridgewood Arm s Apt j u r CASE NO 13 3159 CA 39 G that the undrrs.qned. desiring to W A R F h OUSE workers needed Can be done while watching R dqewoJd Ave 373 *470 FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS ivtQage In business under tIII Wilt fullv train, good pay, lu ll IV A ll ages, experience AND I OAN ASSOCIATION hctihous name ot Q UIK WOK at tim e 629 4044 unnecessary Fee required num ber HO E a st Hr own d OF ORLANDO, a corporation. ENJOY country liv in g 1 2 Bdrm, Ca't f t|*8 t)6 0 C b Eh* 89?1 Plaint >11. Boulevard. Penthouse B in the C ity D uplex A p is . O ly m p ic si PART TIME Men Women Work nl Fort Lautlrrdaie, Florida, in vs pool Shenandoan V illa g e Irom home Phone Program BOOKKEEPER tends to register the said name JON L PRESTON and Open t to 6 17) 7970 E a rn S3) StOO per week with the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, SONORA t PRESTON, ms i».counts |iaiyit))? .tod payroll Flexible Hrs Call 894 7704 or Seminole County. F lo rid a w .lt and THOMAS G FLOWERS, •'■pertwice L iqm typing. 10 GENEVAGAROENS 869 0916 Dated al Fort L a u d e rd a le , JR 5r>y f il tc Ul'ttOf Good I f IfptlOflO I Bdrm Apts S7A! Mo F lorida this 4th day ol January. and L O R E T T A t r cOWERS. his vo ice L a rg e corporation w ith Mon lh ru F r!.9 a m to S p m CORRESPONDENTS wanted 198) wile. . . c lie n t o#’no tits Apply to DOS W 35th St 323 3090 lor the Casselberry. Longwood COhEtO RESTAURANT, INC Defendants person Lonqwoodl MeatTh Care and Altamonte Springs areas A u fh o n jrd by NOTICE OF ACTION C e n te r 1120 Grant St . to w rite a weekly column on LOWELL FARKAS. President TO Longwood 3 1 —Apartments Furnished news Irom these communities. SCOTT J FUERST. ESQ IHOMAS G FLOWERS JR Applicants must have a Hair Ruden Harnett, McClosky. and tor writing, an eye lo r news Schuster s Russell LORETTA T FLOWERS CASSELBERRY 3 rm s. kids. and be aoie to type colum n al Attorneys lor Applicant RESIDENCE UNKNOWN Pe'5 cp* S235 Fee 339 7700 y o u ' home Call D o ris 1O Bn. 1400 LAST KNOWN ADDRESS lav On R tn lili, Inc., Realtor FICTITIOUS NAME Oietnch, The Evening Herald, cirl Lauderdale. FL 33)07 c 0 Fdward M - Jasle Notice is hereby given that I am 377 7611. alter 3 p m P ublish January 13. 70, 77 309 N Ma n Street engaged in business al 67? S SR ebruary ) 1983 Blacksburg, V « 74040 LONGWOOD tree u til 1 bdrm 427. Longwood Seminole County, DED 57 R E L IE F Houseparent tor YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an F lorid a under the lie titious name No Kale 550 wk Fee 339 7300 action to foreclose a mortgage on ol F U L L COURT PRESS and that Christian Children's Home, la v On Rentals. Inc., Realtor possible live in 349 5099 the following property in Seminote t mtend to register said name with County. F Icy Ida C le rk ol the Circuit C ourt, COMFORTABLE I Bdrm Apt FICTITIOUS NAME Lo* 19, TUSCAW1LLA, UNIT 7 Seminole County, Florida in ac downtown area. S70 wk plus NEEO extra Money? Notice is hereby given that I am City ot W inter Springs according co rdante w ith the provisions ot the utilities Call 37 1 4947 Why not Sell AVON! engaqed in business at 101 A W to ihe plat Ihereot as recorded in F ictitio u s Name Statutes. To Wit 311 8454 F <fsl St and Park Ave In Sanford. Plat Boos 17, Pages 44 and 47. Section 86) 04 Florida Statutes Seminole County. F lorida under BEAUTIFUL 7 b d rm , J 0th a p t. 19)7 Public R r'-o rd > ot Seminole the fictitio u s nam e ol s p lit into 1 s e p a ra te lo in in g EARN Extra money for County, F lorid a Sig Warren Samuel FAiller units, newly d e c o ra te d and E L IZ A B E T H 'S F A S H IO N your grocery receipts January I), 70, 77, hat b*en tiled against you and you P u b lis h CORNER and that I intend to furnished. *100 wk plus 1700 sec Call 37) 1307or 37) 0165 1 e b ru a ry 3. 198) jee reoumed to serve a copy ol register said name w ith Clerk ol dep Call 31311*9 o r 371 *947 your w ritten defenses, it any. lo it DEO 41_______________________ the C irc u it C o u rt. Sem inole or, James M Meade, ot GILES, County rtorida in accordance IN THE C IR g jIT COURT OF LANDSCAPING .. S3.50 HEDRICK A ROBINSON P A , 3t A—Duplexes with the provisions ol the F it THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL Plamtilt's attorney, whose ad hr. titious Name Statutes. To Wit C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM W ill train, plant, lay sod. must dress is 109 E Church Street. Suite Section 14)04 F lorida Statutes INO LE COUNTY. FLORIOA drive split shill transmission. 301. Otlando F lor,da 37801, cn ur 19)7 NEW Duplex 7 bdrm bth util, CASE NO.: 13141 C A I3 L Overtime and raises betore the 73rd day of February. S>g Ebrabeth Cavern Graham rm carport kitch. appl . Lease G E R A LD IN E C KIRK. AAA EMPLO YME NT 1413. and file th e original with the By Graham and Associates 338 1542. Trustee R la m lilt. 1917 French Ave. 173-S178 Clerk ol this Court either betore Publish Ja n u ary 13. ;o. 77. VS service on P la in lilt's attorney or February 3. 148) UNIVERSAL FINANCIAL & IN im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, other DED *7 RECEPTIO NIST and Ap 32—Houses Unfurnished VESTMENT CORPORATION d b w>te a default w ill be entered pointment Setters, good pay, a UEIC. a dissolved Tennessee against you lo r the re lic t must be able to handle in corporation through its surviving demanded in the Complaint coming calls quickly, start directors. JOE H SCHAEFFER. SANFORD L a k e M a ry IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF WITNESS m y hand and Ihe seal fig h t Away 479 4094 D C BECKHAM and CHARLES Grovevitw, 1 bdrm, 1 bth, THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAI of ih>s Court on the 17th day ot E RAGUS. CHA. garage,S475 mo 377 1084 CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY, Jaruaty, 1983 Defendants atler 3 30 and weekends FLORIDA NEED money? Sell Avon in (SEAL I NOTICE OF ACTION Ct«il Action No.: 811714 CA 81 P Arthur H Beckwith Jr Sanlord. Washington Oaks. TO FEDERAL NATIONAL MONT CLERK Midway and Geneva. 372 S910 ALTAMONTE Springs 3 BR. U N IV E R S A L FIN ANCIAL & GAGF ASSOCIATION, etc . HY Eve Crabtree! k>dV pels. *130 Fee 338 7700 INVESTM ENT CORPORATION Plaint.II, BUSINESS II treat! We need 4 Deputy Clerk Sav On Rentals, Inc.. Realter d n a UF 1C. a dissolved Tennessee VS Publish January 70 71, a experienced real estate corporation, ERNEST J. EAYRS. etc . el at. associates to help us market February 3. 10. I9t) DEO >0S c o J Lester Cram. Jr Defendants our many salaabie listings I Bdrm. p a rtia lly furnished 1)07 F irs t National Bank AMENDED Top commissions. W ith house *250 mo., ptul utilities Buildinq NOTICE OF ACTION Number I Century 21. you're *700 sec dep. 7*0* S Elm IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF M emphis. TN 1810) 30 WILLIAM A SMITH and ahead all the way. L e f t talk! 373 0144. THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL JOE H SCHAEFFER. JR BERNICE A SMITH, hit w ilt. Call June Porilg at Century 71. CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEM. 313* Flairwood Cove RESIDENCE UNKNOWN CASSELBERRY Lklnf 7bd air June Porilg Realty INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA M emphis. TN 18113 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an *175 Fee 339 7700 327 1671 Realtor CASE NO. S0-11M CA I t P D C BECKHAM action ta foreclose a Mortgage on WILLIAM WELPER Sav On Rentals. Inc. Reality 7300 K irby Parkway the following properly in Seminote Plaint ill, M emphis, TN 38131 APPOINTMENT 54 Court/, f lor Ida. Lol 91 WOOD LEASE or lease option 3 Bdrm vs CHARLES E RAGUS S E T T E R S ............ hr. CREST UNIT THREE according 7 Bath td yllw ild e school area THOMAS H ROWE. JR and (19 Francis Drive to Ihe Pl«t thereof as recorded in Sam mo Will tram, good wilts people • PHYLLIS ROWE h ll w ili, Shreveport. LA HI09 Piet book IS, Page 9S. Public must Monday thru Friday t Defendants NICE 1 bdrm, I bath, home *37* YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an Record: c l Seminole County, pm to I p m Excellent NOTICE OF SALE action to quiet title '0 the following mo Florid* commission bonus plus salary PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 43 p ro p e rty in Seminole C ounty, IUNE POHZIG REALTY hat been Hied against you and AAA EMPLOYMENT Notice it given that pursuant to a F lorid a REALTOR ERNEST j EAYRS. MICHAEL J 1917 French Ave. 313-117* Final Judgment dated January Sec 7 Twp 70S Rge WE Beg CENTURY 31 331 *471 GALLAGHER and PATRICIA list. 1913. in Case No 10 7740 CA I3S* t i l t N A 1383 34II W ot SE Cor ANN GALLAGHER and FACTORY work, lu ll lime. Of P. ol the Circuit Courl ol Ihe Run W 34011 S 71011 E 40 It S 474 t * , goad pay. start r ight away BRENDA STOCKETT and you are ELEGANTLY rastO fM } Bdrm., Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and ft SE ly on curve 477 BN 181 * 1 II W required lo serve a copy of your *18 4094 1 Bath Cent HA. Wall wall lor Seminole Courtly, Florid*, In 37* It N 50 It to Beg written detente*, il any. lo If on c*rpet. fireplace, adults, no which W ILLIAM WELPER iS Ihe has been tiled agamsl you and you PAUL F BRYAN. P la in tiff's pets S37S *45 44*1 or 317 *871. PlautHI* and THOMAS H ROWE. are required to serve a copy ol 24— Business Opportunities attorney, whose address >* 400 JR and PHYLLIS ROWE, his your w ritten defenses, it »ny. to il II you don't I t ll people, how ere Lourtland Street, Suila *03. wit*, are the Defendants. i will sell on W L K irk , Jr , P la in lilt’s al they going to know? Tell them OWN YOUR Own Jean Orlando. Flor.la j.e04. on or 0 the highett and best bidder lor torney. whose address is I I E Pine with a classified ad, by calling Sportswear, Infant Pretaen or betore the 73rd day ot February, cash m ihe lobby al the West door Street. Post Ollicc Box t i l l . LadiesApparet Store. Offering 1771*11 or 111 9V81. 1483. and tile the originat'w iflt the 01 Ihe Seminole Counly Courthouse Orlando. Florida 37107. on or all natloisaliy known brands Clerk ot this Court either betore m Sanlord. Seminole County, before M arch l 198). and tile the such as Jordacht, Chic. Lea, service on Plaintiff** attorney or Florida, a l l I 00 o'clock a m . on o rig in a l w ith the Clerk ol th is MODERN 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath, with L tv l. Vanderbilt, Calvin Klein, Im m e d iittlv Ih e re a lle r, other February ISift. 19*3. ihe following Courl either before service on CHA drapat. appl. furniihad. Wrangler and over 200 other wise a default win be entered described property set forth in ihe P la in t if f s attorney or im *475 IWO., *79 57SI or 134 474* brands 17.900 to 114.800 In order ol Final Judgment against you fo r the relief m ediately iherealler. otherwise a eludes Beginning Inventory, Lol *. Block C. Springlike Hills, demanded In the complaint or d cla u tl w ill be entered against you Round Trip Ticket lo r two to m Plal Book IS, pages 73 and 74. petition and First Amendment to lo r Ihe re >el demanded in Ihe 37—Business Property the Fashion Center, in sto re Comptaml • Public R ecords ol Seminole Complaint Training, Fixtures and Grand County, lor ida WITNESS my hand arid Ihe seal D A T E D this 74th day ot Opening Promo tinny Call Mr. DATED January 7S. 1913 of this Couil on January 13, I9t) January. 1983 SMALL Commercial Building Wiikerson at Prestige Fashion (SEAL i 1Seal) I S E A ll lor rent Downtown Lake SO I 378 1377 Ar-hur H Beckw.th, Jr ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR A rthur H Beckwith Mary Day* phone 37I2SS0 Clerk ot the Circuit Court CLERK OF THE COURT • Eves. 373 *057 Clerk ol Circuit Court By Carrie E Buettner By Eve Crabtree By Patricia Rohmxon SPRING HOUSECLEANING? Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk SELL THOSE NO LONGER OFF ICE SPACE end or Publish J.m 77, Feb 3. i f f ' Publish ja n 73. 77 Feb 3.10. ivtJ NEEDED ITEMS W ITH A Publish Jan 27. Feb 1,10.17.19*3 retail best location DED 125 OED IM CLASSIFIED AD D E D 174 754*French Ave 372 4403 le g a l Notice 37C-For Lease HALL S A L E S .............. 5165 wk. 849 1)88 LET G E N E R A L O ffice w ork, no experience needed, full tim e immediate 629 4094 It PRIME O f F I CE SPACE Providence btvO Deltona 3146 Sq 'F t. Can Be With Parking Days 30S 574 1434 Evenings & Weekends 404 788 47)1 30 -Aparlments Unfurnished 1/ i 879? 3JJ 379! I W ILL not be responsible lor any d e b ts incurred Ov Seminole Printers as ol jan 14 198) C Wayne Prather 1600 5q It Ollice. 115 Maple Ave, Sanlord A vd 'l Immed Broker Owner T77 7700 A COMFORTABLE Sleeping room S50 wk includes u til and ma>d service Call 37t 4947 O E LIV E R Y Man Young hard working Must have Chaul leurs license, and good drivin g record Apply in person only Sheds America, 11)5 Hwy 17 97 tso 000 to SN.NO PER Year Are you bored with your tob? Tired ol w orking lo r the other man? N a tio n a l Company ha»*rl in Lexinqtnn. Kentucky looking lor qualified fu ll peft part Hmf-f*Th*Jt'j*er8 in 4 county area Investment covered by inventory Phone I 800 3S4 9594 SANFORD. Reas weekly A monthly rates U til >nc etl 500 Oak Adult) I 141 788) 18 — Help Wanted 4— Personals 37-B— Renta I Offices 29— Rooms Noon The Day B efore Publication Sunday Noon F rid a y M on da y-5:30 P .M . F rid a y vs NELLIE LOCKHART. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO N E L L IE LOCKHART 707 East Broadway Oviedo, Florida Last Known Address YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that a Statement ot C laim has been filed agamsl you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written detenses, it any, to FR AN KLIN T WALOEN E S Q U IR E , ol MASSEY. A LP E R A WALDEN, P A , 3SS E a st Semoran Boulevard. A lta m o n te Springs, Florida. 33701. P la in titts ' attorney, on or betore F ebruary 8. 1483 and tile the original w ith the Clerk ot the County Court, either Betore service on P la in tiffs ’ attorney or im m ediately Ih e re a lte r. other wise a judgment may be entered against you to r th e rebel demanded in the Statement ot Claim WITNESS my hand and official seal ol this Court on this the 3rd day ol January. 1983 ICOURT SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKW ITH, JR A) Clerk ol said Courl By Eve C rabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Jan 4 13. 30. 77, 198) DED 31 _________ RATES l time Stealing 3 consecutive limes 54c a line 1 consecutive times 4*c a tine 10 consecutive times 43c a line S3.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that l am engaged in business a! IIS N Laurel Ave Sanford Seminole County. Florida under the tic titious name,of TUCKER'S FARM A GARDEN CEN TER and that I 'Wend to register said name with Clerk ol the C ir c u it Court, Seminole County F lorid a in ac rordance with the provisions ot the fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 84) 09 F lorida Statutes 14)7 Signature Cecil A Tucker, It Publish ja n 4. 13. 70 , 77. 148) DED 2? O rla n d o - W inter Park 24— Business Opportunities real R E A L T Y , PNC to p 323-5774 | I t YEARS EX PE R IEN C E TERRIFIC LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION Nice 1 Bdrm. home with large private yard, shady oaks, across Irom Park. French doors lo screen porch, sunken Family Room, paddle Ians, new carpet, and much more! Only *38,100. CU1TOM B U ILT CEOAR HOME Energy efficient custom throughout. Ternlic owner fina ncing. Potential guest home in rear. IT citrus trees. Loads ol storage. Take 44A East to left on Rt. 415, 1 houses on right past Osteen Post O llic*. Uf.SM. HUGE CORNER LOTI Priced to salt fast! 3 bdrm, family rm., CHA, lonced yard w well and sprinkler systems,1 mature citrus trees, double sue patio under spra w ling camphor tree Large assumable low interest mortgage. Call lodayl M3,*00 GET A FRESH START WITH 'SANFORD'S NO I PROFESSIONAL" C u rre n tly le e k m q m otivated Sales Associates Excellent commission Schedule- leads furnished Ask lo r Mr Hall WE N E E D LISTINGS! CA LL U i NOW! IH 323-5774 74PA HWY. 1791 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY) JUST LISTEO 3 Bdrm, l>i Bath home in San Lanta, on a private fenced lot! Split bdrm plan, fam ily room, pantry, workshop and utility room I Much morel 143.100 COUNTRY LIVING Immaculate * 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath 24x44 Mobile Heme on I acre I Central heal and air, wall w all carpet, eat in kitchen, screened porch and many o x lra s l Horsts welcome! MS.SOO LAKEFRONT Executive 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath horn# on Lake Monroe. A ll the extras, large (amity room, fireplace. Cenl HA, equipped eat tn kitchen. P*tio with Bar-B-Q pit and mart. II7S.0M. MAYFAIR V ILLA S '?B 1 Bdrm, J Bath Condo Villot, next lo Mayfair Country Club. Select your let, floor plan A interior decor I Quality constructed by Sheemoker lor 147.78* i ugl C A L L A N Y T IM E 1541 Park 322-2420 & & JUNEPORZIGREALT NEW LI1TINO Owner w ill hold mortgage bn th recently renovated 3 bdrm. bth Older 2 story with t i l l building lol. Broad con merclal toning make this ide inr your business ar residence *47.500 REALTOR MLS 107 S. French Ay*. _____ 322-M 78 YOUNG 1 Bdrm home Can be used a* residence or professional office* or commercial. Only 117,000 down 1411 Monthly. Call Broker Owner 331 IASI. FOR SALE BYOWNER 4 B d rm . Ira m e house on I lots C i^ner ol Thompson and Car ix-nter A v is Osteen f iin n lly re m o d e le d . 8S Iru it trees Ask-ng S18.000 177 0785 CLASSIFIED AOS MOVE MOUNTAINS of merchendise every day r �r OUR BOARDING HOUSE ■H—Houses 4)—Houses CHECK 1WR T HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR M ie u ih s i J „ „ „ ( ( e u e s nO ftlO A . INC tR C A lrO R S B e Wise CM Keyed FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 OPEN HOUSE Saturday 1 4 p m 173 WltdwoodOr Ramblewoad INVESTORS lake note! Ramblewood lor less than *7000 downi No qualifying Owners w ill carry large 7nd w ith NO payment lor ] yrs. Beautiful e iecutlve home, 31 walk in Closets, spill plan great room, lire p la c e . paddle Ians, m irro re d w alls, screened room s. H EA TE D SPA, Privacy fence. 1 car garage, w ith openers, plus extras! M ic h a e l Lukas R e a lto r Associate alter hrs 371 0471 • 10 ACRES* Get back to nature Perfect hunting retreat or ranchette. Secluded, black h a m m o ck area, owner w ill finance w ith IS*, down Viola Rivera or Sharon Palmer R e a lto r Associates Alt Hrs 162 4115 Set W Lake Mary B ird • Suite B Lake Mary, Fla 13744 113 3700 GENEVA 1 Story 4 1 near Lake .Harney New paint. sidirsg, and root, fam ily room, large oarage, fenced yard, reduced 1o SS0.000 SANDY WISDOM 869-4600 or 349-5698 KISH-REAL ESTATE 131 0041 REALTOR Alter Hrs 3317448 A 333 4953 BATEMAN REALTY 4 )•&—Condominiums For Sale RO BBIE'S REALTY REALTOR. MLS 1781 S French Suite 4 Sanford Fla 24 HOUR D 322-9283 LIKE Newly r . old 1-1 split Dbl garage. Landscape fron t A rear yards. Naar shopping, schls, A Ort. >57.000 OWH 1st as low as 10 “• Int. Rale. The Wall St. Company Realtor 13I-S00S Have a room to re n t! Let a classified ad find a tenant lor you I UNDER 17.000 DOWN 1 bdrm doll house Affordable m onthly p a ym e n ts Call Owner Broker l i t I* 11. R E A L T O R S * OSTEEN — SAcres Lemon Bluff Rd. I l l ft. on paved rd. Pond on back. Cleared lo r home or animals. I7S.OOO Terms. SANFORD Ouadraplee on 1 nice lots, lonced, trees, walk to shops, incomo producer lor owner occupancy. Sellar will hold mtg. * 11.000 NEAR WILSON PLACE Executive homo lo r tho hard lo plots* wit*. Groat lor onItfllin ln g . Imagine a 11 It. tat lit klichonl A must sot St ISAH. \ s a t e l l it e T V TO G A V E U £ U N T IL I LEAR N Er PRC5VE THAT p ic k e d v .( 80—Autos for Sale IT up h c w a r p ! c c s g e l l - Fast restaurant w ith ta m o room, soil ICO croam. Lge. dining DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 149 W .lake M ary Blvd. Lika Mam. Florid* n m omco; im im -w s LOCH ARBOR.' loro* 1 lovol, 4 Bdrm. 1 Both, 1105,000 by oppl. Wm. Malinowski, REALTOR, M l 7941 E vt. 117 3317 80—Autos for Sale 78 F ORO Granada A ll extras In c lu d in q auto trx n s . 8450 down Cash or irade 339 9100 134 4605 79 Ford Mustang. 4 cy I A C. PS 7 D sunroof Good Condition Eve 322 9094 H z* 1966 Buick special Runs good Good gas mileage SSSO 337 3977 or 372 1976 MERCEOES 81,3000. a sun roof 34.000 miles exc cond S3! 000 333 8771 BadLredit? NoCredit? WE f i n a n c e No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTOSALES 1170 Sanlord Ave 371 407S 1978 Datsun 510 station wagon, exc cond cc amlm. ac. S3 800 or *350 down and take over payments A lter 6 p m week days. 331 4081 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97 I mile west of Speed way Daytona Beach wifThofe a public AUTO AUCTION every Monday !L Wednesday at 7 30 p m I t s Ihe only one in Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 3SS8311 lor further details Somebody Is looking lor your bargain O iler it today m the Classified Ads CONSULT OUR G RAvCE 16 N 'T ^ £ A \F E 1 t - ii 65—Pels Supplies 50—Miscellaneous for Sale AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Black Cocker, female 2 yrs. old, very affectionate *65 32)‘ S47t akc BUY SELL TRADE Florida Trader Auction Longwood Fla 339 )119 Get p le n ty of prospects Advertise your product Or service in the Classified Ads 1981 SKYLINE Mobile Home 24»52 II screen enclosure porch, u tility shed, Cent HA 1 Bdrm, 3 Bath Lol St»e is 50*100 Can be seen al 134 Leisure Dr North DeRary, Florida m Ihe Meadowlea on the River Mobile Home Com munity Please contact Tom Lyon al 323 1242 lo r additional information HAVE PURE Breed w hite pH bull lo stud No papers 332 1748 a ll 4 p m 323 6037 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 66—Horses 51-A—Furniture 372 41)7 Larry's Mart New and used furniture 215 Sanlord Ave Instant cash, lor good used tu rn MUST sell 4 Shetland pomes Great with children Please call 321 3091 67—Livestock-Poultry Cows lor Sale Geneva. Fla 349 5338 WILSON V.AIER f URN i TURE 311 US E F IRST St 327 5622 ST JOHNS R iver frontage, 2 'j acre parcels, also Interior par eels with riv e r access *11,900 Public w ater. 30 m in to Alla monle M a ll 13 •* 30 yr linancing. no q u a lify in g Broker 428 4*11 JUST received shipment ol good used refrigerators 30 Day guarantee Sanford Auction. I71S S French, 323 7340 Excellent Close-In Location 70<I30 R! in county, trees Ready lo build 16250 Good Used TV sS75 A up M ILLERS 2619 Orlando Or Pn 137 0152 CallBart REPOSSESSEDCOLOR TV'S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EX AMPLE Zenith 75" color m walnut console Original price over S7SO. balance due 5196 cash or payments 517 month NO MONEY DOWN Stilt in w arranty Call lis t Century Sales862 5394 day or n .ti Frec home In a l, no obligation r e a l estate R[ AL TOR 371 U «l BIG Yard Sale cameras, turn , maple rocker, books, dishes, Thurs. F ri 8 4, 3400 Key Ave. WE BUY equity m Houses, apartments vacant land and acreaqe LUCKY IN VESTMENTS P O Bo« 2500, Sanlord F la 12771 137 4141 BIG YARD 5AL E 9 5 Sal 7304 Coronado Concourse. Sanlord 55—Boats & Accessories NEED to s e ll yo u r house q u ic k ly ! We can otter guaranteed sale w ith m 10 days Call 331 1611 Vodermiing your Home? Sell no longer needed but u .e lu l Hems with a Classified Ad 1980 H yryder 16' fiberglass Bass Boat, 70 HP Spirit motor, tra ile r and trolling motor, used one season S3,B00 00 1973 Kawasaki, 750 needs work make otter 332 8460 59—Musical Merchandise 47-A—Mortgages Bought &Sold WE PAY cash lor 1st A 3nd mortgages Ray Legq Lie Mortgage Broker 788 2599 1970 LOWERY SUPER Genie orqan and lamp, like brand new No dealers 834 7714 62— Lawn Garden Clark A M irt 33) 7S80. 323 2823 Get Cash Buyers lor a sm all investment. Place a low cost classified ad lo r results. 312 1611 or 8)1 999) Wanted to Buv CR. Stereo Installation Repair a ( ^ Auto SoundCenter A ) L 3IU9 French Ave 333 48 )5 A d d itio n s & R e m o d e lin g BATHS kitchens, rooting block, concrete, w indow s add a room, tree estimates 133 846] 71—Antiques DEPRESSION GLASS Sho* and Sale bat . jan 10 S bt/n . Jan 10, U S beinfordCfW'C Center Adm is nan i ! 00' ALL T Y P E *CARPENTRY Custom B uilt additions Patios, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, p a n e llin g , shingles. , .rooting For fast service. f OW it STA IE COm ffl f r t: *a * or Resident »ai Aut*»ont A Ap p ra s a ii Can Dell's Auction 1M 6670 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms ALUMINUM Sidmg. yin i sid-ng soffit Bi fascia Aluminum gutter* and down spouts Fr Est J05 3dS 53*3 SCOTTY 15' Trailer w 76 Im pala. eng e«c *7,900 OBC Purchase separate 574 68)0 FORO'v Ton with Tropicana Camper good cond 311 7375 t BUY Faclory Direct Light weight, libcrglass Scamp 13' A 16' trave1trailers A new 19' Slh wheel Call now to ll iree 1 800 346 4963 lor Iree brochure and save! TOWER S B E A U tY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI . 373 $74? SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs walumtnum sotlit A lascia (904) 77*• 7090 collect. Free est. C O L L IE R 'S Home Repairs carpentry, roofing, painting, w indow /e p a lr 371 6437 HOME Repairs remodeling, root repairs Free est 69 5 3935 Remodeling Specialist Cleaning Services M aintenances alltyp e s* Carpentry, pamllng, plumbing A electric 373 60)8 B E. Link Const. 322 7029 HOMEOWNERS, relax on your days oft Let us clean your home al affordable rates Call now 331 3566 Patty's Home Pampering Service. AM K xtly cleaning service Specialiitng in restaurant A office buildings 42) 0IS* Income Tax D B F * . Inc. 1908 French, Bus! ness A Individual income tax 9 9 M F. 9 t3 Sat 331 1917 Cone r t-ti> Work SWIFT CONCRETE worx all types F oo te rs, d rivew ays, pads, boors, pools, complete Free est 322 7103 FOR att your concrete needs call 133 7477. Free estimates No builders please 78 Dodge Coll engine. 76 Chevy engine 350. Toyota engine 373 4067 77—Junk Cars Removed 65— Pels-Supplies WE PAY top d o lla r lor junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Paris 39 ) 4505 WROUGHT IRON table and 4 chairs Burnt orange cushions Asking *150 Trash compactor Sears Ken more SIS 111 1801 POODLE Puppies I black. 3 champagne ready to go SIOO 323 9471 Alter S 37) 5036 BUY JUNK C A R S * TRUCKS F rom HO to ISO or more Call 322 1414. TOPPER for Truck 4' SI00 Between IS , 133 4012. etter 5:30. call 648 8005 FR EE lo a good home, female Schnauser, spayed 33) 3635 FOR SALE Royce CB S10 F m g e rh u t C abinet sewing machine. *40 Portable stereo tape d e ck re c o rd player AmFm com bination. US, good . cond 311 5947. W ilc a ta la tH n , . 44 W.* 333 4170 Baled shavings S4 5*. Straw S3.SO. Quality nim* tat and dog loods Including A.N.F. Aviary Supplies. TOP Dollar Paid for Junk a used cars, trucks A heavy iquipment 322 S990 Sundown Dog Training Obedience training in home and group. 321-6738 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classified Ad In T h* Herald. Call 333 2*11 or 831 9993 and a friendly ad visor w ill help you. flint'i Csmptek Auto Semite CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY Travers* Rods installed. Dorothy Eli** 34M4IS DRVW ALL Plaster A Calling repair*. " A ll work guaran te e d ” Lie A In* O rywall Specialty Sara,, Inc. T i i t i u . Excavating Services - K A - 1 U W N S E R V IC E to JAMES A N DERSO N G. F. BOHANNON Mow W»eu 'n m „au t Regular Service time clean up 7« hrs. best ra le j, t2 l 443*. Lawn Mowers MISTER. Fix b Joe McAdams will repair your mowers at your home Celt 333 7055 4*0 Casa Back ho* Loader wextender ho*, f yd. dump truck tow bad sarv jjj jjjj Carpentry SHERMAN WILLIAMS CARPENTER repairs and additions. 10 yrs. exp. Call 3111)51 HAS JO IN E D TH E IR STAFF. Sherman Invites All His Friends & Customers To Stop By! Fencing FENCE installation Chain link, Carpentry INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL WITH O IL A FILTE R CHANGE...OFFER EXPIRES 2-2M3 1 wood post 6 ra il, 6 (arm fane*. L'censa i insured. 373 *191 CARPENTRY Remodeling, lira place*, w a ll paneling, shaty rxj handy man rep a ir* Sami retired Ray JOS 514 4*49 CarpetCleaning • T U N E -U P ANYTHING MECHANICAL ’ BRAKES • AUTO AIR-CONDITIONING •CARBURETOR -E N G IN E REPAIRS 'i • C O M PLETE BODY A N D P A IN T SHOP. * T R IP L E A * Price special. I W . f i j im d u n n OWNER NEW reroofinq, and repairs IS Y rs Exp 372 1924 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. M ajor Appliance Repair Secretarial Services JO HNNIES Appliances We service refrigerators. wash ers, dryers, range* Reas rate* 323 *330 LOVING HOME Excellent care A companionship lo r elderly woman 32) 4305 Nursing Cwiti'r o u h r a t e s a m e lo w er Lakey,rw Nursing Center 319 E Second St . Sanlord 377 4707 W ill care fo r elderly in my home 33)5)75 Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Heater clean.ng and servicing Cab Ralph 37) 711) PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D Continuing secretarial services available in our otllce 17? 5649 Steam and ftessureOeaning STEAM and Pressure Claming [M ab il* Horn**, Houses and flaals) House painting, and minor carpenter repairs All w ork g u a ra n te e d Free estimates 373 6704 or 111 4711 Tem porary Services PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D A variety of tem porary service* available 312 5649 Wonder what to do wnn , wo? Sab One — Th# quick, *a ty Want Ad w ay The m ag ic number i* 33J 3*11 or (11 9*93. Painting Handyman HOUSE painting *500 a nous# Any H i*. 412 1014. 415 4009 BILL'S PAINTING Interior Exterior palming. L ight carpentry. Hama* p ra tiu ra cleaned Business t ) l J 413 Home 111 5114 Bill Stainar Past Control SPENCER PEST CONTROL Comm , Re*d., Lawn, Tarmita Work. 332 **45 Aik lo r Champ HANDYMAN Service* Painting, re p a ir*, ale Reasonable guar work. 4350451, 477 4711. Sun TV S trvtc* Center Service charge *7 95 plus p a rt* A ll m ake* 7*8 1758 Tree Service TRI County T ra * Service Trim ra m n ra , tra s h , nau ting , tirewood F r E*t. 1119410. STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, tree estimate* __________ 71*0*41___________ JOHN A L L E N YANO * THEE SERVICE. W e'll ramova pine tree*. Raa*. p ric * 311 53*0 Ugly Tree Stump? Ramova I t inch diamatar Rem T rta te rv .c * DM 111 tor Family o r Living Rm. M l 2780. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 TV Repair V IIN O nXCAVATIMO IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT. JOIN. M APLE A VE. SANFORD, FLA. 12771,323-9*0 Reasonable rata* 131 5390 STOP AND THINK A M INUTE. It Classified Ad* didn't work there wouldn't b * any. PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonably Prices F ra * Estimates Ph 149 5500 r a - u r r . n yrs. eiperlancu. Licensed A Lawn Service DRAPES BY DEBBIE Dtywa II Repairs B rick A Block Stone W ork Roofing insured Free Estimates on Roofm* Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles, B uilt I7p and Tile. Nursing Care Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping $ tr 372 7307 Personal Income Taxes, open evenings We Handle The Whole B a llo t Wax JAMES E. LEE INC Draperies ANIMAL Haven Boarding and G room ing K ennel* heated, insulated, screened, tty proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Ph 377 5757 Rutnodblinq Financing Available 76—Auto Parts Boarding & Grooming GIVE yoursetl or your children the priceless Opportunity ol professional p.ano lessons Given by a licensed teacher in your own home V ery reasonable rales No mileaqe charge Best techniques lor rea lly su ccessful piano ptayinq W ill w o rk tim e around your schedule For com plete in fo rm a tio n c a ll Mrs. Jenkins a t 321 1700 anytime It no answer please try again CARPENTER 75 yrs o p SrtMU remodeling ,0by rrason,,bte rales Chuck J7J oojj Dog Training Bihlufy G irt' PAi NT I NG and r.pair im ! ,o and Screen porch g ^ iir Can anytime 337 9481 Piano Lessons WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete, slabs, ceramic A boo, tile M inot repairs, fireplaces, insulation Lie. Bond 33) * 121 . Appliance Services CLARENCE’S APPLIANCE SERVICE We service a ll m aior brands Reas rates IS yrs exp 373 03)1 Home Repairs THE HAPPY ELVES Quality child care and pre school infants a specially in d iv id u a l a tte n tio n State licensed 130 E Crystal Lake Ave . Lk M ary 321 2314 BE a l Concrete t man quality operation patios driveways Pays 331 733) Evas 327 1331 75— Recreational Vehicles COLDSPOT Refrigerator Med si.M S 177 3973 d r 37? 1974 FREE LUBE Chi kt Care can 323-4917,365-2371 72—Auction F ILL DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND F IR E WOOD S45 Pickup load 337 4057 EXPERT d r e s s m a k in g , alterations Aslan Cleaners, 3846 Hwy 17 *3. Lake Mary Blvd . 37t 4994 Need E« Ira Cash? KOKOMO Tool CO, at 918 W F irst S t. Sanlord. is now buying glass newspaper, bi metal steel and alum inum cans along w.lh all other kinds of non Ierrous metals Why not tu rn this idle clutter Into extra dollars? We a ll benelit from recycling For details ca ll 32) 1100 for Sale Fatigue and Painter pants ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanlord Ave 137 5791 HAY 17 » per bale, 25 or more tree del Other teem avail 349 5194 Auto CB Stereo 54—Garage Sales R e a l E s t a t e W a n te d Alterations. Tailoring Or M EINTZER TILE Exp Since 1*53 New A old work comm A resid Free estimate *69 SM2 COOD V A SONS T ,le Contractors 1 11 01 S7 HAY S3 00 al barn 332 8455or 32) 3400 52—Appliances 53—TV Radio Stereo HAVE YOUR linanclai dreams become a reality w ith Aloe PT. no investment 373 7788 67A—Feed Kenmore parts, serv er, used washers 32) 06*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES 43—L o tt Acreage Ceramic Tile Aloe Products FINE dinette set SI30 Game table, 4 folding chairs. 540 School desk chair 525 123 0774 1980 MOBILE Home 14x60' set up in adult section of mobile park Day 831 2433 Evenmgs *11 5114 SKm'fl 75 DAT$UN 7 dr w ith auto trans and other extras Good con dit Ion *99 down Cash or Trade 3)3 9100.814 4805 80—Autos for Sale c u t e r orta. S44.MI. Tho Walt SI. C*. Roallors Attociait. > * • W illiams OH. 13)1001 Rts. 111-4141. 1989 CHEVY M A LIB U 4dr PS Pfl V 6enq exrrond U980 331 0875 1980 Chevy pickup C 10 AmFm, a ir. auto, ps exc cond wholesale price call 333 5566 1975 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Good transp ssoo 331 6917 a lte rs DeRary Auto 8 Mar.ne Sales across the riv e r 1043 ol h ill lie Hwy 17 *2 D e n a r, ea* 8<U 10S 323 5300 SO— Miscellaneous We buy Cart and Trucks. Martin Moter talas 781 S French 333 7134 m 3801 Orlando Dr 17 92 S Sanford 17 1979 TOYOTA Pickup, ShOrtb«t, camper top. 5 sp *4600 or BO 337 1811 a lte r S FO R M ER LY WITH REI D*S GARAGE... ROLLING HILLS Noar M all Lovely home on 1 largo tread lets, excellent I I * . mgt. Many tenures in d u d * lireplace , lam. rm.. paddta Ians, and microwave. SI9.70Q. SANFORD BE B i g ; EVEN T-4R EE -P televijcn ABOVE average prices paid lo r clean cars, trucks and travel trailers 33).7900 PRE OWNED HOMES 7 ttd Tam Park 17x40 511,500 2 Bd Fam Park 17x45 tto.soo 7Bd Fam Park lax*? *13.300 3 Bd 24x44 Must See *14.900 7 Bd 12x40 Nice S6.X9S 2 Bd 12»6S Furrt *11,300 2 Bd 13x60 *4.500 7 Bd 14x44 Ad Pk S23.SOO GREGORY M O BILE INC. SANFORD Reduced 510.000 Fa 3 U nits. 14*.875 S Units. SIS.ISO Buy w noiesale, flexible financing, and owne-. terms Let's deal 1 884 4871* 3544 S French 133 0311 Alter Hours 319 3910 333 0 779 ASK ABCUT = \E R v P T A O l Thursday, Jan, 27, 1983—3B 80 . Autos for Sate >VEN RENT ] t. Blk, u t il and screened perch. S33S firs t last and DD * ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR W AA ^ 42—Mobile Homes 44B— Investment Property 322-7643 \y ^I ’ VO CTTCD Y m t k lT lM ' /MS COUNTIN’ ON BETTER A F T E R , V E A R ft n r a T s c a a - LEASE Oplion tor Rent a 7. carpet, CHA, lenced bpeh, walk to schools, and shopping, a nice area *54,900 EVE IT Evening Herald.Sanlord, FI. 79—Trucks-Trailers SLIM BUDGE T5 ARE BOLSTERED W ITH VALUES FROM THE W ANT AD COLUMNS a I B lk Nice neighborhood Assume mortgage and pay equity A real buy! S34.SOO 321 0759 t 3 CONDOMINIUM in Sanora 1 Bdrm, 3 ' , bath Beautifully decorated 7 l 4 . - f i r s l mor igage. assumable owner will consider second m ortgage 507,500 by ow ner 1 JJ 5944 evening A 373 4445 Lie. Real Estate Broke3440 Sanford Ave REDUCED lor quick sale 1 H i CHA. enclosed qarage ane fenced back, n ice area. 14 4.900 AN” PATE,) S rtV A ' HISTCRIAN& U lA T Z -D lk k !A will 1. It I CY*: CFTKE iN\ENTl0N THAT BRTJSHT THE FAMILV BACK T06ETHER v WANTED TO BUY Recent m o d e l,! 2 On fam ily lo l 447 8149 DAN IEL AND WOHLWENOER im e with Major H o o p le ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS RESULTFUL END. THE NUMBER IS 331-HU. norm improvement I U l a lb .i M M ^ h . ■ ■ u i i x i x iW n JRXBh M n a x n k ROOM Addition*, remodel inn, ur y w a ll hung, k e iim g * sprayed, lireplace*. rooting. I l l 1(37 ALL Ph**a* ol Plastering Plaster mg repair, stucco, hero rr.1t. simulated b f'tk 33 1 599) L ittle want ad* bring big, big result*. Just try on*. H 1J4M or 111 m i Upholstery LORENES Upholstery Free P*th up. dal A a*i car A ooat veals Furn M l 111* V f? / �BLONDIE 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Jen.27, HU ACROSS by Chic Young I Unit of illumination 4 Journey 8 Ogles 12 Sleeve 13 Evening (Fr) 14 Seed pods 15 Confederate States Army (ebbr) 16 Pleader 17 Narrow opening 18 Of the Orient 20 Steals 21 Cutting implement 22 Weep 23 Ogled by M ort W a lk e r B E E T L E BAILEY 41 Hawaiian Walks porch Fruit of pine 42 Correct 1 Interlaced de *3 Singer Fitzgerald sign 43 Eiamination 2 Celestial bear 24 Chinese 44 Jumbled currency 3 Christ s medley OmeleMike birthday 25 45 English count (ab b r) 26 Assess 4 Antique car 27 If not 46 Taste a 5 You are (cont) 28 Milk (Fr) lollipop 6 Nothing (Fr) 29 Charitable or 47 Biblical land gamzation 7 Stray 48 Space agency (abbr) 8 Attempts (abbr) Prickle 9 Egg part 10 Cleveland s 32 Midway 49 Typing attraction waterfront blunder 11 Uses chair 38 Set trap 51 Curvy letter 19 Small boy 39 Tipple 30 Carry 31 River in England 33 Escape 34 loiter 35 Bees homes 36 Thus ( le t ) 37 Indefinite per son 39 Beet genus 40 Measure of land (metric) 2 nnnnnM aB D H O i DOWN 26 laity 1 Answer to Previous Puttie 41 Flower garland 43 Camber (comp w d ) 46 lum inous 50 City m Israel 51 O ne(G er) 52 Put down 53 Dad 54 Scrutinize 55 Poisonous snake 56 Related 57 S lide . 58 Zedung 4 3 5 6 B 7 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 23 24 37 ■ 21 22 L■ I 25 31 30 34 19 ” 38 ■ 32 • ■ ■r 10 11 20“ 28 35 j 9 27 1 39 33 38 28 29 Muscles Stretch; Rectocele Enlarged DEAR DR. LAMB - About two weeks ago my gynecologist told me I have an enlarged rectocele. I asked what to expect and he said it would not require surgery. The only problem I will have is constipation, probably. He said I should take Metamucil for that. What happens if this rcctocele becomes larger? How will it affect my bowels or other parts . involved? Incidentally, I’m 57 and have five children. I ’ve already had three major operations. One was for removal of my gallbladder, an o th er for a com plete hysterectomy and the last one for a bladder operation, the Marsha U-Marchetti proce­ dure. Can you explain my problem a little more in detail for me? DEAR READER A woman who has had several children is more likely to have some of the problems you have had. A rectocele is a hernia. Basically, the muscles around your vaginal vault have been weakened and stretched. ticularly when laughing or during activity. The conditions avsociated with weakened pelvic muscles are discussed more fully in The Health L etter 14-12, Hysterecotom y, Cyatocele and Rectocele. which 1 am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me. in care of this newspaper, P.O. 'Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 25 years old and am breast­ feeding a six-month-old baby. I know I should be taking some kind of supplement but don’t know what or how much. Is there a vitamin I can take to Increase my ap petite? Eating doesn't appeal to me. normally. I can’t afford a doctor. My baby, my fifth, was delivered by a midwife. The muscular wall at the DEAR READER - When a back side is a partition bet­ woman is breastfeeding she _ ween the vagina and the needs additional vitamins and 49 47 48 45 43 44 rectum. When the muscles minerals of all types. P ar­ are stretched and weakened, ticularly she needs additional 52 51 50 the rectal tube h erniates calcium and phosphorous and through Into the vagina. This additional protein. To meet 55 54 53 is most likely to happen when these requirements I suggest there Is increased pressure as you use at least a quart of 58 • 57 56 IT during a bowel movement. milk a day, along with a wellYou need to avoid con­ balanced diet. stipation to avoid straining. I would prefer that you have And if the rectum herniates too much it may be your doctor tell you what you m echanically difficult for need but if you are unable to By BERNICE BEDE OSOI. you. If the condition becomes see a doctor, at least take one too much trouble, a surgical of the regular daily vitamin repair of the partition that preparations with minerals For Friday, January 28, 1983 strengthens the muscle wall each day. over things to the point of can be done. It is done YOUR BIRTHDAY Vitamins won’t stimulate frequently. inactivity. January 28,1983 your appetite but you do need CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your most successful Your bladder operation, to consume sufficient calories ventures this coming year are If your financial affairs arc too, was required because of to maintain your weight level, likely to be those which in­ kept in proper balance today, stretch ed muscles and which you tell me is only 118 volve partners. Events and you’ll end up in the profit stru c tu re s that hold the pounds. If you don’t get circumstances will cause you column, so carefully weigh urethra and bladder in the enough calories your protein to drift in this advantageous expenditures against income. will not be available for your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) proper position. In that case a body functions necessary to direction. woman may have difficulty Persons you enjoy socially your health while nursing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. may not be equally as ap­ holding her urine, p a r­ 19) Don’t let it be said today pealing to your mate. Keep that you arc only a good guy this In mind when planning Ha long as everyone agrees your activities, so all can have with you. Strive to be ob­ fun. jective and appreciate others’ points of view. 1983 predic­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) would have wasted no time tions for Aquarians are now Owing to an unusual He would simply have taken ready. Send $1 to Astro- d e v e lo p m e n t, u n earn ed and lost the heart finesse Graph, Bo* 489, Radio City benefits may come your way After that start. East NORTH 1-27-41 Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to today. If you fail to share would have led back the jack ♦ Q I4 state your zodiac sign. Send what you get with others, the of diamonds and the defense f A7S would have wound up with ♦ A 7«4 an additional $2 for the NEW source might be shut off. two diamonds, one heart, the 4 Q J1 Astro-Graph Match-maker LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ace of spades and satified EAST 1 W EST wheel and booklet. Reveals smiles. ♦ A 10 5 3 ♦ 972 romantic combinations and You’ll be in a gregarious Pete would have seen that VK4 » I3 mood today. Friends will find compatibilities for all signs. as usual when he was declar­ ♦ J 10 8 ♦ K 9J you a delightful person to be er. all finesses were wrong ♦ K 10 9 8 7 ♦ 8 5 4 2 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) around. However, even P e te 's stu d y fin a lly Career opportunities could charmers could wear out their SOUTH showed him a line of play ♦ KJ6 come your way today which welcome. that would give him game V Q JIttlt may be denied your and rubber irrespective of ♦ Q52 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) associates or co-workers. the location of the red kings ♦ A o p p o rtu n e provided that West hadn't Don’t let them rain on your S o m e th in g Vulnerable; Both led that 10 spot from a financially could unex­ parade. Dealer: North seven-card suit and that pectedly develop for you ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) spades would break better N orth East South W est today. This situation may not There Is ample opportunity than six-one. !♦ Pass 1* be limited to you, so act around today, but you’ll have He led a heart to dummy's I NT Pass 4f Pass ace at trick two and discard­ Pass Pass Pass to handle things wisely to before others do. ed a diamond on the queen make the most of the breaks SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23of clubs at trick three West that come your way. Dec. 21) You should be rather Opening lead; 410 scored his king of clubs for the second defensive trick, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) lucky today in situations • but Pete had time to get a You could be very lucky today where you’re left to your own second diamond discard on in situations where you use devices. In m atters where you the club jack and end the act under direction, you may By Oswald Jacoby your im agination and rubber as a winner. and James Jacoby resourcefulness. Don’t let not be. Note th at had West CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. stodgy thinkers block you. Pessimistic Pete let the opened a trump, Pete would GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 19) Screen joint ventures very club lead come around to his have had no way to develop Your Judgment Is quite keen carefully today. They could ace and studied the dummy that play of swapping two for some time before lead­ diamond losers for one club today. You have the ability to contain problems as well as prom ise. E veryone’s input ing to the second trick. A loser. make quick decisions. less pessimistic declarer (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | However, you may ponder must be(of equal value. 40 U1 42 HOROSCOPE by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK I JUST REOJVED A NOTICE I f TH&VR& C0MIU6 OUT WITH A NEUU PHOUE. BOOK.. THE WOOL CCMPAUY.. TTC RED PAGES... LISTING EVERYONE VUHOHASN’T RAID THEIR PHONE BILL' W IN AT BRIDGE by Ed S u lliva n PRISCILLA'S P O P WE APPRECIATE VOUR TAKING PART IN OUR CAREER PAO. AAR. N U TtH ELL. VOIR PRESENTATION ON BUSINESS WILL BE IN ROOM 107, JUST [TOWN T H E H A LL . | AYV ONLV ACTVICE GARFIELD FRANK AND ERNEST II I by J im Davis � 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 27, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 27, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 27, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8fb1465705e5e4cf1b5de6b4438a7479.pdf 43f1414d6e0137c70cbbea30c30732b0 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Lake BrDwubU, Mary Faces DryL.hu.lr.Future Without Own Water Supply PnmmunlllKnf . 225-m net In el.. h.. ........ ..... o..., ..... ........ .... .!. '. . . Howell Bonding Delayed Economy Recovery In Full Bloom As Business Indicators, Wall Street Flex Muscle Shorts Vs. Minis Battle Heats Up TO D A Y Kelly Jo Was Tops In A rt Scholarship Show i �NATION County Job Freeze Thaws IN BRIEF Choate G o o t Fatt Who Wears Short Shorts? No One In Seminole Mary Needs Some Of Its Own Deputies Search For Barroom Gunslinger Action Reports S CHOOL M EN U 30-yearold Wlnlcr rare - It.—..—a �SHS Cheerleaders Selected S E S aS S E S Parents Invited To Visit Lake Howell For A Day sssshbh VETERANS> �Budget-Cutting: Lots Of Hypocrisy JU LIA N BOND Women Moving Ahead Black Power Means $$$ JEFFREY HART E l Beverly Hills Syndrome White Knight Has A Tarnished Past B P P ll B p iM I I �OPINION -----------OUR READERS WRfTE----------Minister Questions Stetson University's Christian Ethics Medicare In Trouble; Program Review Sou Sanford Middle Students W ould Lose O u t If Moved To Crooms Black Lawyer Says Whites Barred His Judgeship Parent Supports Rosenwald Programs �IN BRIEF United Offers Long Distance Discount Rates Cardinal Starts Work On Fifth Gainesville Protect t-l'akofferingt Fairway Ceremony ins Numbers Flagship Promotes Cobla Parodies Opens Altam onte Office S H L I ] L IQ U O R 2 -SANFORD- Construction Is Underway On Warehouse On West 25th Paulucci Builds Security Warehouse And Office w e isM j lie ! « « • ! * S S S 5 S 5S 58 51 5! 5i 5! Si Ei HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge H H A m HOUII ~ SO* Mill �SP O R T S Ladies Niaht Hawks Shock In 9th . Johnson's Hit Lifts Apopka Brewer Outduels Barefoot In Extra-Inning Classic �Lions Go Quietly In 3-2 Loss To Bishop M oore .Seminoles Stun Lyman [ARY RAMS if - " se p t Heffington No-Hitter �Nickel-And-Dime Fans Leave Elia Feeling Shortchanged Baseball Roundup S TA N D IN G S A ll Eyes On Fast Profit A t Annual SOKC Derby Dog Racing Bucks Beat Bird-Less Celtics ��Munch B unch Cordauto. V S W S ! £ 5 i S S S It's Quite A n Honor Dining A t The Principal's Table Sure, They'd Go To The Moon Sticks And Stones' Annual Flower Show Announces Winners �Teacher Retires After 29 Years -Engagem ents Upton-Crasnow SlMryl Lynn Pnrrlih, DonjId(. Anmlt Parrlsh-Annett Cum baa-Snyder Doc 'Rejects' Lovesick Patient This Mother’s Day, make her feel like a queer nusn &REDKEN unfit UOOMINC H l- 3 “ i L J & f r * 4 " J f c M M IK W U T S mwttaoMn • ‘4 9 5 . - M W » 5 ‘* ‘‘3.25 •ERMANEN1 SOLUTION �M unch Bunch Leisure Tim eClasses In A n d A rou n d Lake M a ry C lu b w o m e n H e lp H o st In te rn a tio n a l C onfab BONUS CASH S a n fo rd F lo w e r S hop d ggk May Day Brunch Open To Public D ia l 322-1822 FU R 8 T 0 R A T IM E For all the years of love. Mother’* Day la Sunday, M»y 8. Give Mom *n FTD‘ Big Hug' Bouquet In a PfaltzgraffStoneware Serving Diah. OR SendtheTssueBmBouquet Ifs.abeautiful brass-platedbasket• wave tissue boxthat holdsagorgeous SKStSiSX™ ^ .Ivn tulillMl. IlSCIUIIvitfinciltfllnmxi ��Mother’s Day Sale $2 t o $4 o f f Misses' Spring sleep coordinates. O u r Par Four* Collection for misses. Sale 9.75 to 14.25 Sale 9.99 to 19.99 Find more savings in store. For Mom, and all of you! 2 0 % o ff All small leathers.^ ^ ^ 2 0 % o ff S a le $3 6 ... ^ 2 0 % o ff Pretty eyelet blouses. S a le "$36». Misses' steep coordinates. «»» QuMnainTS^roMe'lBB S a le 5 .9 9 ... 2 0 % o ff All fabric and vinyl bags. tele»t toIJt Reg.Mto113.Pickavinyl Stafford shirts. Sale13.99Reg.SIB. Slallord"solidbutton* downIncotlon'polyOalordPlus.Of altipea.Andmore Allonsale'Men'salaet. 2 0 % o ff Solid color comforter.^ All costume jewelry, $4 o ff Solid color bedspread. SoHd color sheets. Reg.m. Poly/collonpercale*himla/metdl Pullelie.nog.9.99UK7M ■ Queentlae.Reg. 1S.99SaletS.tt 2 0 % o ff Men’s hosiery. teleM0M1.S0Reg.1.7SloS3.Spring'snets andwe'reready!Withcreweoclre(oMlt*** E,roi3^^ 2 0 % o ff All JCPenney pantihose. Supefshiper' pantihoae.Reg 275SeleIX TotalSupportpamihoae. Reg 550Salee.« 2 0 % to 2 5 % o ff Menfe | S a le 799,.,. 2 0 % o ff Stend! Flower sheet. ^ 2 5 % o ff Plush bath mate. ^^ C^neia^g.” .WM*M.9» S a ve $4 S a le 4.99». 2 5 % o ff Night-UmtcooRinate Poiy-ptettladDacron*poly/collon.S.M.L. Drenllengtngown.R*g.l13M*IJI Onu-lenglhions.Heg.USMsSt* Button-Iron!pel*™, Reg.'» Ms IMS h s AcUvowonr." CrewneckT.imrt. Reg.S3Me3.M Flydronlbriel.Reg.S4Sale2.99 Ths big JCPanney towel Res.V. EoeksoptuihneeeInpoly/collon. LovelychoiceolMhOcolwr $7 to $2 0 o ff K S S bS HoleitK popco rnpoS pperHeg^»»»Meir*» U .S A Olympics' Joggers. tel*IH Reg.SIBShowMomyouthinkshe's iheueelsportinthefamllylQlveherthese U.SA Olympics'*nytotvtuedeloggerstor ‘ MothersDay.They'rego-tov-ectronoluefwhll*.inwomenslues foodproceeaor.Rog.TO.99Saletltt J C F te n n e y Sanford Plaia Only Saturday, May 7th �£ £ Knight * SUH �RELIGION Bishops Hone Nuclear Policy Laym an Of Ye a r Burned Mortgage Sparks Plans mortgage and dedicated Its sanctuary Sunday morning left, Trustee Chairman Al Boone, Don Stevens, chat committee, Vince Edwards, chairmanotadministrative b Wight Klrtley, pastor! than proposed *1 million expi announced Sunday night. In photo below Rev. Klrtley conceptionol expanded facilitieswitharchitect Gordon M Harris To Youth Allvm Spooler Reigning Royalty ��Kid Talk With Sen. Kennedy Anyone Can Run For President HOWTO ERASEAGOOD PARTOF YOUR FUTURE.. THE FOUNDATION of every way of life! again . . . another shoplifting 922-2611 ��'s s M S lip s i (iTa»x <>i>wfRr • r o 'r o r A �M ANUFACTURER’ S COUPONS BRING ALL OF YOUR MANUFACTURER 5 COUPONS TO W INN-DIXIE AND WE LI GIVE YOU DOUBLE THE VALUE TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THEIR PRODUCT. SAVE 50 'i'll' J^cVmaaviitnu«M ■KS : CLOROX K 1 * # crisp B 3 BLEACH ■ H ^ u n u c E V 1 COTTAGE 1 CHEESE 1 3 9 c l CIGARETTES OMHB MOB MAT 1,1M» OMLT1 � 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 01, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on May 01, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, May 01, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8d9c042b712524f7b9cc7c4e0e905407.pdf a19a76c2d9a8b5ea1fc741213f6e86ec PDF Text Text Z oo M o v e ? Board President Tells Society Members Facility Staying A t Sanford j p mH e s H M N M =£ i= iiii3 5 Ray Quits No.2 State Attorney Position Zoo Will G et Two Elephants 45r«M."“c which recently wen, tack ,o ,hc i n s s i f SSgSF * lit is =si sss sst Legislature Clears Library Bond Issue ��FASHION EX P O SALE ESctra performance FASHION EXPO SA LE T w o-piece ja c k e t dresses. 1 Reg. 110.Standupandtakenotice. Orig.S36.GetyourwardrobeIngearwithourtwopiecejacketdresses)It'sthelookoflinenineasy-care poly/rayon^SelectfromtwocoHarieMjacke^styles OfftakecovertaourwingcollarJacketswithtri-color Sale 23.991 C o m e explore. Find fashion excitement and savings for all! Men’s Novelty T-Shirts Girl’s Tote Bags Girl’s Blouses Eyelet Trim S “ Sale Sale 9 9 ' Girl’s Sportswear Men’s Slacks Belted Or Beltloop Sale 9" Save Up To 50% W om en’s Sho es Sale 9" Sale 8 " Girl’s Jeans . 3 " r . 7 " B oy’s Toddler Activewear Sale 2 99 Sale 4 99 Sale 3” Sale 3 " Sale 5" Open Sunday 12:30 To 5:30 Mon. 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Democrats Eye The White House JEFFREY HART Tough Luck, Chicago WILLIAM RUSHER W eakness W indow Still There Soviets Push Strife To Test Weapons �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Hastings Wants N ew Charges Made Public Double Celebration $9.5 Million Training Program Doesn't Help Refugees Find Jobs CALIFORNIA LOOKS. Setting the pace, coast to c Save :s =sf 33% ‘£=s£L Put o n a g re a t lo o k a n d save 3 3 % ! UF Plan To Guide Manatee Protection Efforts Misses’ Skirts PolWColtonPoplinWIIHSide Pockets PolylCtotlon PoplinWrap Q Q g g |g H ^ 2 5 % Off Entire Line Of W omen’s Swimwear 1PieceSolid Rep.'22 Sale16s0 Boy Leg Print Rag. '27 Slrlpe Bandeau__________ Reg. -30 Sale20” Sale22s0 Junior Dresses 35% Off 2 5 % Off W omen’s Spring Coordinates PolylSIlk Pair-Ups. „ , _ Playful Partners Hunt Club Twill Jeans Fight Brewing O ver Pine Circle Lot Split Request Misses' Short Sets JCPenney Sanford Plaza Only �W ORLD Sanford Not Rushing Into Downtown Beautification A Good Turn REALTY T R A N SF ER S m m m , m m Jp s 3 £ S riW o m a n C h a r g e d A ft e r 3 -C a r W re c k \ M S iip is ip t s Complete Detailed Coverage Of Seminole County News And Sports. . Daily Comics, Classified A d s And Television Listings. . . Grocery And Department Store Ads Including Money-Saving Coupons. . . :£ s p f i » , r i r : i : *l>(iQJMCeE£ (M L f t SPECIAL 3 MONTHS >10.00 For Immediate Delivery Call (305) 322-2611 (305) 031-9993 Eveif * « § Heroic )LE C O U f^ Y SERVIN G SEMINOLE �vvitn a new W att-W ise hom e If you're building or buying a new house, the wisest move you can make is into a Watt-Wise home. It's constructed with a combination of energy-saving features that meet FPLs standards, so you can save on the cost of electricity every month, every year. Just how much you save will depend on your lifestyle and conser­ vation efforts. Among the many cost-saving options of a Watt-Wise home are: extra ceiling and wall insulation, solar or heat-recovery units for water heating, and a high-efficiency air conditioner or heat pump. Other easily included power savers are fluorescent lighting, a microwave oven, and thermally efficient windows and doors to minimize heat build-up. \b u r new Watt-Wise home will not only help you hold down the cost of electricity, but it will help reduce FPLs dependence on costly oil, which will benefit everyone. Below is a list of builders who can tell you more comforting facts about Watt-Wise homes. We’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. �1 SPORTS Flawless Lyman, Livernois Shake Off DeLand, 4-1 Kessinger, Greene Bail Out Oviedo In 10th, 2-1 Apopka Stops Hawks, 6-1 Osceola Ousts Lady Rams, 6-0; Lake Howell Advances To Final Mancini Fractures Collar Bone, Fight Off Derek Livernois flames another fastball past DeLand. �S po rts Tonight Poppa Jay's Routs Sunn Hand wlnole?Sunnr>lLLdaSU8 *"* " '** “ 17“ “ Show Settles Down, Shackles Chicago In 3-1 San Diego Win N.L. Baseball Murphy Earns All-State Berth; Robinson, Glasses, Dunn Cited ����ra sa mmmsz mmmt �E irn in g llt-nild LEISURE Want To Learn How To Write Pretty? �W hy Is That M ap In J.R.'s Office? C BS A d m its C lu m sin e ss D u rin g Pre p aration O f V ie tn a m S h o w ��TELEVISION !pfcE fiSpip ill g fd a S S s ...............................................^ _____ . s i s . ; 5 E _ w a I C onference Finals To A ir O n CBC M ickey M ouse Conquers Cable * ; s5 3 S S : s E S m « . _ , s f ® ��iX S'JK ! l ^ a S M S !5i5Jarauam onon �J o h n H ille rm a n : 'M a g n u m P .I.'s ' O t h e r S ta r �How To M ake Movies Without Much Money S i fe-SKKB3 ��BBC Airs Their Kind O f Soap Opera On PBS ISiiiilSS !I1I lililllll IP^ W EDN ESDAY TH U R SD AY i- I i E ~ " S S s g t C M >: 1 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, April 29, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on April 29, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, April 29, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d51755d0a2d86904ee7f245f410c7cf5.pdf a41bf1bd167996be312eb014af7fbadb PDF Text Text k Hospital Administrator Opposes Rate Board By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff W riter "It doesn't achieve anything." he said. The adm inistrator o f Central Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford said he Is opposed to a proposal by state Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter to establish a mandatory rate-setting board for hospitals. He cited public u tilitie s as examples of rate-setting which hnvc seen only limited success. The Gunter proposal would set up a hospital cost containment board similar to the the Public Service Commission, which would review a hospital's revenues, rates and expenditures and order refunds or rate reductions if a hospital charges rates In excess of those approved. CFRH Administrator James Tesar said Gunter's proposal would do little to curb the high costs of health care. Six other states Including New Y o r k . New J e r s e y and Massachusetts have set up man­ datory rate review boards but "no state has had It long enough to Judge Its effectiveness," Tesar said. One state. Colorado, repealed the legislation last year after a threeyear trial because there was no proven effectiveness, Tesar said. James Tesar Tesar said the health care In­ dustry Is already the most heavily regulated Industry In the country. The state determines how many beds the hospital will ofTer for treatment, supervises construction projects and oversees some hospital programs. Supporters o f G unter's plan "want to take a simplistic approach to medical care." Tesar said. "W e arc Impacted by the environment around us." No single factor Is responsible for rapidly climbing medical costs, he said. The goods and services which hospitals purchase, new scientific technology and malpractice Insur­ ance arc among the factors which fuel the Increases. "W e could deliver medical care for a much cheaper cost." Tesar said. "There arc a lot of ways of olTcrlng cheaper health care." A no-frills approach similar to what was used before Medicare was developed In the 1960s could be one answer, but that would mean an end to private and semi-private rooms with color television and a private telephone and a return to 6 and 16-bed wards, he said. But the reason the private rooms and other niceties exist Is because "that's what people demand." Tesar said malpractice and efforts by doctors to avoid potential malpractice suits have also In­ creased hospital costs. "Doctors and hospitals pay high malpractice In­ surance premiums and when a 814 m illio n m a lp ra ctice aw ard is handed down who do you think pays for that? The consumers." Doctors arc practicing "defensive medicine" to avoid potential suits, he said. Several decades ago If a child struck his head a doctor would tell the parent to observe him and If any signs of nausea or other pro­ blems developed take the child to the hospital. "Today, the mother takes the child to the emergency room and althought the ER doctor may not think there's a skull fracture he'll Iron Bridge Chief Sees County OK To Expand S o m e O ld e r W o rk e rs N e e d Jobs By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff W riter The Florida State Employment Service Is observing National Employ the Older Worker Week this week to Increase public awareness of the advantages of hiring the older worker because of skills and experience. The project manager for the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant near Oviedo believes Seminole County commissioners will grant approval for a 4 million gallon expansion to the plant but only if noise and odor problems are corrected. Sanford Mayor Lee P. Moore has proclaimed this week Employ the Older Worker Week here as well. "Florida has a higher percentage of senior citizens than any other state." states the proclamation, "and many of our senior citizens not only desire, but In fact, need employment for Independent living, maintenance of health and continuing Involvement In the life of our state. "T h e youth of our state can gain many positive experiences by employment association with our older workers, and Innovative employment opportunities are necessary to meet Sanford's challenge to create an environment that will allow Independence for older persons, while at the same time meeting Sanford's manpower nerds." the mayor continues. NaraW P tw to i by Tam m y V ln c titl Science Fun Seminole County students visited Sem inole C om m u n ity C ollege to explore the science WorlB and conduct the district's annual science fair. At left, Sam Shearman, 13,. a student at Rock Lake Middle School, watches as his model rocket takes off into the wild blue yo n d er. A b ove, 14-year-old Michelle Davis wears a boa that Isn't made of feathers. Below, Christopher Fopplanl, a student at Red Bug Elementary School, gets personalized instruction on electric motors from B ill Allen, a physics student at Seminole Community College. See a related article on Page A today for the list of the winners from the Saturday science fair. "Hiring on the basis of ability, not age. is good business. It benefits the employers of our city, both private and public, to provide opportunities to older workers who can bring to a Job years of experience. Judgment and expetlsc. as well as their efficient work habits," he concludes. According to 82-year-old U.S. Rep. Cluude Pepper (D-Fla.I. a member of the Select Committee on Aging, there Is an unemployment crisis facing older Americans. In his report to the Congress In October 1982. he stales that unemployment Is Increasing faster among older workers and older workers have a harder time getting Jobs again. The older the worker, the bigger the cut In pay he must take to work again. More older workers become discouraged and give up their Job searches (there are 334.000 'discouraged workers' over the age of 55. When they are added to the officially unemployed, the number of Jobless older persons rises to 1.1 million). Unemployed older workers constitute a significant drain on the economy. Older unemployed workers consumed more than $1.5 billion In unemployment Insurance benefits In 1982. Pepper said. Pepper concludes that extended unemployment con­ tributes to severe mental, physical and financial problems among older workers. Solving these problems requires reducing unemployment by better enforcement of anti-age dlscrlmlnatlonlaws. Improving worker mobil­ ity by mandating transferability of private pensions, more and better training programs, and expanded p a r t - tim e e m p lo y m e n t o p p o r tu n itie s . Entertainment Events Planned Three free entertainment events arc scheduled In Sanford within the next few weeks. The Wamer-Robblns Air Force Dixieland Band will perform at 7:30 p.m. March 23 at the Sanford Civic Center. Admission Is free of charge. The event Is sponsored by the Evening Herald and the city of Sanford. On March 27 at 2 p.m.. William and Adele Pyrtgl will present the "Wonderful World of Music" at the Civic Center. The sponsor Is the Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment. On April 28 at 7:30 p.m.. ComBank is sponsoring a performance o f the Florida Symphony twilight concert in Centennial Park. TODAY Action Reports..............2A Around The Clock........ 4A Bridge.......................... 4B Calendar...................... *A . Classified Ads 6.7B Comics......................... 4B Crossword.................... 4B Dear Abby.................... IB Deaths..........................7A Dr. Lamb..................... 4B Editorial...... Florida......... Horoscope.... Hospital....... Nation.......... People.......... .............. IB Sports.......... Television................... SB Weather....... World........... order a skull X-ray because If he doesn’ t and there's som ething w rong th ere's a sure case o f malpractice.” Tesar explained. The X-rays and other tests cost $100 or more In a case where they really weren't needed. Advanced medical technology Is another reason for higher medical costs, he said. C A T scanners, com puterized laboratory equip­ m e n t. n e o -n a ta l m o n it o r in g cqulpmcntull carry high prlcetags. "W e don’t really talk about the quality of health care any more. The qu ality Is th e re ." Tesar said. "Whether we can afford the quality of health care Is something we have to decide." That advanced technology Is pro­ longing life expectancy, he said. "A s a society we have to ask ourselves 'arc those extra years worth It?’ " Michael Hanlon of Orlando's public works deparment said today he believes commissioners "w ill grant conditional approval" to the expansion plan at a public hearing Tuesday at 7 p.m. . Orlando's plan to use water hyacinths to Improve the quality o f effluent discharged from the facility so that an additional 4 million gallons o f sewage can be treated dally was rejected by the county's Board of Adjustment In January. Hanlon said that action was because the "board of adjustment was overwhelmed by the reaction from neighbors out there. And perhaps rightly so. They wanted to sec some progress." Residents close to the plant have complained since It opened In January 1982 about odors from the sludge ponds and drying stack and about noise from machinery. Efforts to eliminate the foul smells by chemical treatment were not successful. A three-phase program for correcting those problems has begun. Hanlon said. Fiberglass covers for 10 sludge treatment ponds, costing more than $100,000. are currently being fabricated and will be In place by the end of May. Bids arc to be opened on April 5 for construction of a building to house pumps and other machinery that have been causing noise problems. Additionally, the carbon scrubbing system for a sludge dryer Is being examined and If It Isn't working correctly by May 30. the dryer will be turned off and the sludge will be hauled from the plant by truck. Hanlon said. "W e would be working at less than optimum but we've made a commitment to get the plant operating by then." The plan developed by Orlando would develop the first commercial application of water hyacinths for sewage treatment. The hyacinths would "polish" the cflluent and allow the plant to process 28 millions of sewage and discharge the same amount of nutrients into the Little Econlockhatchee River as the 24 million gallons currently processed. He said the economics of the situation makes It very attractive for Orange and Seminole county communi­ ties. The Iron Bridge plant cost about $3.5 per gallon to build. New plants currently cost between $4 and $5 per gallon. The expansion will cost about 85 cents per gallon. But before an operating permit will be granted by the state Department of Environmental Regulation, the plant must be operating without any problems for at least six months. Hanlon said. "Between the DER and Seminole County, they're putting the responsibility right on our shoulders." he said. "But one thing It’s hard for people to understand Is that solving problems lakes time. We have to give the contractors and manufacturers time to get their equipment working." Hanlon said. " I f we tell them to get out we risk higher costs to the consumer." He said Orlando officials expect to meet the DER requirement "about a year from r\ow." — Mlcheal Beha Fowler Is Altamonte Interim Manager By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Jam es "S k ip " Fowler. Altamonte Springs' city attorney for the past three years, was appointed Interim city man­ ager of the south Seminole County community at the Altamonte Springs City Commission m eeting Tuesday night. The appointment of the interim man­ ager was the last Item on the meeting's agenda. The commission Instructed City Man­ ager Jeff Etchbcrger to negotiate with Fowlrr over a salary for his service until a permanent manager Is appointed, hopefully by mid-May, and on the Hours he will spend at city hall. Etchbcrger. whose resignation at city manager will become effective March 25, will present a proposal on Fowler's salary ai the March 22 commission meeting. Fowler is currently paid $65 an hour as city attorney, but the commission agreed that $63 per hour would be "out of line" for his position as Interim city manager. Etchberger's salary Is $52,500 annually, but Included In his salary Is the use of a city car and an annuity. City Commissioner Lee Constantine made the motion to appoint Fowler and Mrs. Colardo seconded It. Constantine said the city needs someone fumlllar with all aspects of the city. The depart­ ment heads might apply for the perma­ nent position but it would be difficult for one to sen e In the interim position und then have to step back Into the role o f a department head, Constantine said. Mrs. Colardo warned her colleagues that the commission does not want to fall Into the trap'of complacency, putting off the appointment of a permanent city manager because things are running smoothly. "There's nothing so perma­ nent as a temporary situation. Let's not get comfortable and drug our feet on a permanent appointment," she said. Of Fowler's salary’- she said, “ It will lx* something we can live with and that Fowler finds acceptable." Fowler will serve In the Interim position until a permanent manager is named. The city has advertised In national and state publications seeking applicants for the city manager post. She said the cut-off date for receiving applications Is April 1. As o f today, some 45 applica­ tions have been filed for the position, she noted. Applications have been received from persons front the south und coastal areas of Florida os well as from St. Petersburg. In addition persons from North Carolina and from as far away us New Jersey have applied. �)A— Ewnlwg Htreld. Sanford, FI.W»dn#td#y, March It, IPS) NATION IN BRIEF Jobless Demand Work A t Capitol Demonstration WASHINGTON (UPI) — The warm weather didn’ t bring much cheer to some 2,000 unemployed workers who gathered on the steps o f the Capitol to demand Jobs and attack President Reagan's economic policies. T h e dem onstration Tuesday, attended primarily by union members from the industrial Northeast and Midwest, Included a mock sheriffs sale of the White House to dramatize the growing problem of home foreclosures In hard-hit areas. ________________ _ The protesters also spent the day lobbying members of Congress to expand federal Jobs legislation, extend unemployment benefits and provide emergency mortgage aid to Jobless homeowners facing foreclosure and the loss of their homes. Jobs Bill Mired In Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) — Amid accusations that the powerful banking lobby was holding America's Jobless people hostage, bickering Senate Republicans sought a way out of a parliamentary thicket entangling a $5.1 billion Jobs bill that everybody wants. Cloture voles to limit debate were scheduled today on both the bill itself and the controversial amendment on Income tax withholding of Interest and dividends that Is blocking passage. President Reagan and Senate GOP leaders were fighting against little-known first-term Republican Sen. Robert Kastcn of Wisconsin and the banking lobby in the debate about the tax withholding scheduled to take effect July 1. Reagan has threatened to veto this or any other bill containing withholding tax repeal. U.S, Offers More Troops WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States has offered to step up Its military Involvement in Lebanon to break the deadlocked negotiations on an Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon. U.S. and Lebanese sources say. A senior U.S. official, backing up what Lebanese sources had said earlier, suggested the U.S. role could Involve an enhanced contingent of American troops In the United Nations International force In Lebanon or In the multinational peace-keeping force in Beirut. It could also Involve a larger training role, plus new equipment for the Lebanese army. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A near-blizzard that dumped at least 2 feet of snow on Colorado pushed northeast today, piling up more than 5 Inches of wind-driven snow tn Minnesota. Thunderstorms hurled hall and two tornadoes across south Texas. The storm, Colorado's third major assault of the season, plastered the Rockies Tuesday and then scattered snow from New Mexico to Minnesota, where 5 Inches was on the ground by midnight and at least another Inch was expected today. Freezing drizzle created havoc during Minneapolis' evening rush hour. Blinding snow was whipped across open areas by northeast winds up to 14 mph. Thunderstorms Intermixed with snow. Thunderstorms accompanied by hall swept across Texas, Arizona, parts of Nebraska and Iowa. As much as 3 Inches of rain swamped the north Texas county of Palo Pinto, prompting flood warnings. One of the storms spun off two tornadoes near Harlingen In extreme southern Texas that damaged several homes and buildings. One woman standing outdoors suffered minor injuries. About 6 inches of snow fell at Casper. Wyo.. and 5 Inches fell at Laramie. Wyo. and Sioux Falls. S.D. Other snowfall totals Included 4 Inches at Las Vegas. N.M., 3 Inches at Cheyenne, Wyo. The snow melted quickly. AR E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 70; overnight low: 65; TUESDAY high: 68; barometric pressure; 29.63; relative humidity; 90 percent; winds: south at 10 mph: rain: 1,02: sunrise 6:34 a.m.: sunset 6:34 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 9:45 a.m., 9:59 p.m.; lows. 3:13 a.m.. 3:27 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:37 a.m., 9:51 p.m.; lows. 3:04 a.m., 3:18 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:47 a.m.. 2:45 p.m.; lows. 8:56a.m.. 9:26 p.m. BOATINO FORECAST: St7 Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory Is In effect. Southeast to south wind around 20 knots today and tonight Increasing to around 25 knots Thursday. Seas 5 to 8 feet. Scattered showers and thunderstorms with gusty winds. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness and windy today with a good chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs In the mid to upper 70s. Wind southeast 15 to 25 mph. Rain probability 50 percent. Tonight cloudy and windy with a 60 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows In the mid 60s. Wind southeast 15 to 20 mph. Thursday cloudy and windy with a good chahce of showers. Highs In the mid to upper 70s. Rain chance 50 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness a chance o f showers and thunderstorms Friday becoming partly cloudy and mild by Saturday continuing through Sunday. Highs averaging near 70 or low 70s north and around 80 south. Lows averaging from the low 50s extreme north to 60s south. C a u gh t U p In P ro b e O f D e p u tie s Seminole Dispute Settlement Chief Fired By Victor Assersohn Herald Staff W riter The director of the Seminole Stale Attorney's Citizens Dispute Settlement program has been fired in connection with an Investigation centering around allegations that as many as 50 deputies may have been Involved In the theft of property belonging to persons evicted from their homes. Ed Schuckman. a former volunteer deputy sheriff who was hired about two years ago by Stale Attorney Douglas Cheshire for the $16.450n-ycar post, was fired on March 2. The official reason lor Schuckman's dismissal was "conduct unbecoming an officer," according to Cheshire. However, he would give no details on the reasons for the firing. "Basically, It has to do with the Investigation." Cheshire said. "It was brought to my attention four or five weeks ago that a member of my staff had done evictions for the sheriffs depart­ ment." The current probe of wrongdoing within the sheriff's department was sparked by last year’s eviction of Randal Brister who later complained that a stereo and other personal property had been stolen. The stereo was later found In an Orange County store where it had been sold for $170. Former Seminole deputy sheriff Aaron Sanders has been charged with dealing In stolen property In connection with the theft. Cheshire would neither confirm nor deny whether Schuckman participated In the Brister eviction. Although Schuckman has not been charged with a criminal offense. Ills Science Fair W inners Named The Seminole County School Board has announced the winners o f the district’s science fair and science Olympics held Saturday at Seminole Community College. In the science fair, Kasper Wang, a Lake Mary High school student took first place among ninth graders and was also awarded a special award from the U.S. Navy. Other science fair winners were: Bryan Norman. 8th grade, Teague Middle School: Joslc Aiello, 7th grade, Teague; Mandy Erhart. 6th grade. Jackson Heights Middle School: Birgit Undcn, 5th grade. E astbrook E lem en tary: Karen Norman, 4th grade, Wekiva Ele­ mentary; Heather Simon. 3rd grade. Forest City Elementary: Laura Bouinan. 2nd grade. Eastbrook El­ em entary; Sharon Brooks. 1st grade, Winter Springs Elementary: • Drew Lytle, kindergarten. English Estates. Twidir A D M ISS IO N S U n lo r d : W ilm s A . HopkIn* Brownl# M . L m RouM P#yn# J o u p ti E . Rlggln* M a ry F . G u llc k . O aB ary G ln p er N .M o o rt, E n lr r p r lia M a t t la M Bo***i, G c n a v i E ven in g Herald Xafh laan B. H aory. Longwood M ag g la B M o u rty . Long wood J o yea Pow art, M lddiaborg, FI. G landa J . Whiddan, Ottaan N a m y R W illi*. P a la lk a D IS C H A R G E S la n ia rd : E lt n t G . O t k t t M a b lt E . T o a r t W illia m R .T u m a r E tlia b a th A M y t f » .C astattw rry wip*«>*»» bles — Carrie Johanncsmeycr, 1st grade. English Estates; Egg Drop — Matthew Bowman. _2nd grade, English Estates; Clay Boats Adam Webb. 3rd grade. Forest City; Paper Airplanes — Danny Burris. 4th grade. Forest City: Bridge Build­ ing — Doug Dycrts and matt Tctric. 5th grade. Forest City: Ecolocgy Quiz — Kenneth Brashcar. Scott Hlrsch and Mike Stewart, 5th grade Wilson Elementary; Egg Drop — Jamison Holton. 6th grade, Jackson Heights; Paper Airplanes — Mike Haas, 6th grade Tuskawllla Middle School: Predator-Prey — Jody S p c lm a n , 7 th g r a d e , S o u th Seminole Middle School; Ecology Q u iz — T a m m y H lr t z . T o m Hodendorff, and Jahnna Green, 7th grade. South Seminole; Slow Bicy­ cle Race — Derek Mays. 8th grade, Jackson Heights: Solar Water Heat­ er — John O’Shea, 8th grade, Tuskawllla. Kenneth Tum in. a Lakeyjew Middle School student, won a special award from Florida Power A Light Co., and shared a special award from Florida Power Corp. with Danny Carlson, a Jackson Heights Middle School student. In the science demonstrations, first place winners were: Richard Sandorn, a sophomore at Lake H o w e ll H ig h S c h o o l; S ta c e y Tatman. 8th grade. Lakcvlcw Mid­ dle School: Michael Schneider. 7th grade. Rock Lake Middle School; J im m y B o llin g e r 5th g ra d e . Casselberry Elementary: Charlie Mnndcsc. 4th grade. Wekiva: Mat­ thew Bowman. 3rd grade. English Estates: Grant Wlnstrom. 1st grade. Forest City. In the science Olympics, first place winners were: Towers — Chris J u cn zli and Bill T o rrc y . k in ­ dergarten. Casselberry: Super Bub­ Officials Discuss Growth The East Central Florida Legislative delegation composed of the delegations of Seminole, Orange and Brevard counties will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at the Altamonte Springs Civic Center, 830 Magnolia Drive. State Rep, Bobby Brantley, R-Altamonte Springs, and chairman of the Seminole County Legislative delegation, called the meeting. Reports from various experts on the growth problems of the area will be discussed. Lake Mary To Talk Zoning At Thursday Meeting A newly revised zoning ordinance will Ik* presented to the Lake Mary City Commission for approval at Its 7:30 p.m. meeting Thursday. The meeting will be held at City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. The city's planning and zoning commission worked over the categories o f zoning in the ordinance extensively for more than a year. Crew Of The Ill-Fated Sea Lure Still M issing A search of the capsized Sea Lure has turned up no clues to the whereabouts of It's skipper. Oviedo's Greg Stimpson and the three crew members who have been missing for nearly two weeks. The 44-foot fishing vessel which was caught In a violent storm In the Florida Straits February 27. was towed Into Key West Tuesday. The Coast Guard cutter Chllula had found the vessel Sunday almost completely submerged and drifting stem up In the Gulf Stream, about 40 miles from Cuba. There was no sign of survivors. The Sea Lure was righted by a commercial salvage company Tuesday afternoon and a search of the interior produced no clues lo he crew's fate, according to a Coast Guard spokesman In Miami. The search for the men will not be resumed until Is new evidence to warrant It. the spokesman said, Meanwhile Stimpson’s wife, Dec. and Ills father, John Stimpson. continue to wait In Miami for news of STOCKS Thete quotation t provided by membert of the National AnoaaUon ol Securltlei Dealer* ere repre tentative Inter deeler pricet 1 1 of epprotlmetely noon today Inter deeler merketi change throughout the dey. Price i do not Include retell markup markdown B hJ A ik A tlan tic B a n k ....................... J i U 14 B«rnctt B a n k ........................30 JO'k F la g lh lp B a n k s.................... 21 21W F lo rid a Powar A Light ............................IT U 17H F la P r o g r a u ..................... 1*V* 1»U H og h ai Supply..................... 2»Vl » A A o rrlto n 'l............................ U U IT N C R C o rp .......................... tOTU t o m P ia m y ................................ * 4 'i w S c o tty 'i................................ IT 'T U Souttvcait B ank....—........... 20*» 20f» Action Reports ★ Fires * C o u rts ★ P o lice survivors. His wife has said that she has a "gut feeling" that her husband and the crew have reached safety. That hope springs from the fact that a 15-man lifeboat and supplies were found missing from the Sea Lure when II disappeared near the Dry Tortugas. west or Key WcSt BIKES RAISE $800 Aboul 35 bikes auctioned by Seminole County Sheriffs Department raised around $800 at a sale on Saturday. The bikes, recovered by the Sheriffs Department were unclaimed. Aboul 50 people attended the auction and the $800 raised will go Into the State Education Fund, which provides facilities and equipment for schools. DEPUTY HAS GUN POINTED A T HIM A Seminole County deputy sheriff who went to question a man about a grapefruit-throwing Incident had a loaded Walthcr P38 9 mm caliber pistol pointed at him Monday nlglil. Deputy Alan McCormick said he took cover and drew his service revolver after 66-ycar-old Samuel Radabaugh refused to drop the weapon as he stood at the door of his home at 605 Endslcy Circle. Maitland, at about 7:44 p.m. McCormick said Radabaugh pointed the pistol at his chest and said,‘ "No. I’m not going to drop my gun. I've had it up to here with your department."’ In his report. McCormick said he took cover behind the corner of the door and Radabaugh waved the pistol at him to come inside the house. After a short struggle In the doorway. Radabaugh was disarmed but reacted violently when told he was under arrest. "H e lashed out with his hands and was only overcome when pushed on the sofa and a choke hold applied,"says the report. McCormick suffered a cut thumb In the Incident which had been sparked by a report from a neighbor that Radabaugh had thrown grapefruits at her house and had allegedly altuckcd her In the parking lot outside the Goodings grocery store, Monday. Radabaugh was charged with aggravated assault on a police officer and resisting arrest. He was released Tuesday from the Seminole County Jail on $8,000 bond. 'r DUIARRE8TS The following people were arrested in Seminole County and charged with driving under the Influence: - Daniel Lee Dotson, 36. of Jacksonville, was arrested at 10:15 a.m. Monday after Ills car was seen weaving across Interstate 4. west of Sanford. - Milton Glenn Pate. 46. of Dcarllng, Ga., was arrested shortly before noon Monday for alternately driving too slow and speeding on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Fcm Park. He was also charged with driving with a suspended license. S P E C IA L S A L E 5 DAYS ONLY! TUIIDI THURSDAY, MARCH 17 THRU MONDAY, MARCH 21 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. * All Grafted • State Inspected Excellent Planting Time C IT R U S TREES GROWING IN CONTAINERS EASILY TRANSPLANTED More than 20 varieties: Navel Tan gerine Parson Brown Murcott Valencia Lem on L im e Satsum a Tangelo HOSPITAL NOTES C#*tr#l Ftorid# l # f I#m I M o ip iU l "Certainly the sheriff has Indicated actions will be scrutinized by special seven or eight other persons are In-, prosecutor Aluchua State Attorney volvcd. Our man and Sanders have been Euguen T. Whitworth. Cheshire said. Investigated and that leaves five. It could, The probe was ordered by Gov. Bob Graham after allegations that between * be five or as many as 45," Cheshire said. 40-50 deputies were Involved In the last Sheriff John Polk would not comment. three years In stealing property from "Th e Investigation of this whole thing Is people evicted from their homes In underway and I have no comment. I Seminole County. have turned all my papers over to the Cheshire, who was present at a grand Investigator. I have no more comments Jury hearing Into the allegations two to make until after the investigation Is weeks ago, would not confirm nor deny complete." he said. that Schuckman had told the grand Jury Schuckman. 34. lives In Longwood that there were up to 50 deputies and could not be reached for comment. allegedly Involved. "I don’t have the precise number," A sheriff’ s department spokesman last Cheshire said. "I think the Investigation week called the allegations that up to 50 will determine that. At this point, the d epu ties could be In volved " p r e ­ number cannot be determined and the posterous.” but reports persist that there Investigation will determine the quantity could to be many more Involved than the and quality o f the act." he said. seven Indicated by Polk. Tem p le • H am lin • Pineapple O range • Duncan G ra p e fru it • Ruby Red G ra pefru it • M a rsh Seedless G ra p e fru it • P in k G ra p e fru it • M a n y Others SPECIAL THIS WEEK COCKTAIL TREES • Many Now Bearing Fruit • AMlaar Flnt Tear 3 Varieties Gritted on One tree REO. 5)0,00 1 7 50 LARGER TRIES 54 Years OM Valves to MS Wednesday, March 14, I9S3— Vol. 75, No. 171 PubiisSad Dally aad Unday. aiupt Saturday By TM Unlard Inc., M N Franck Ay#., laniard. Pla.nni. H a ra M , Wcand Class Pasiaa# Paid at Santord, Fierida M il Hama Dali vary: Weak. SIAdj Mantk, MM/ * Manlfcs. *M-J*/ Vaar, MS M. By Mail: Weak I14S/ ManIk, SI.IS/ i Mantks, US.M; Year, MlM JOHNS CITRUS TREES ZAYRE'S PLAZA - AIRPORT BLVD. & 17-92 - SANFORD. FLA. �••• Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl.Wodntidoy, M irch 14, IW1-3A Survey By School Shows UCF Grads Have Good Job Prospects The latest report on employment of recent University o f Central Florida graduates shows the Job picture continues to be bright, particularly for those who hold degrees In engineering, computer science, and business or the health field. The survey, conducted annually by UCF's Cooperative Education and Placement Center, polled 2,085 gra d u ates w h o ‘ received th eir diplomas between August 1981 and April 1982. It shows that 75 percent of those responding as employed work and live In the five cast central Florida counties. The survey further In­ dicates that 92.9 percent of those w orking found em ploym ent In Florida, 6.3 percent work outside the state, while the remainder did not Indicate the geographic region. O v e ra ll a v e ra g e s a la ry was $16,389 for those with bachelor degrees and $19,263 for those with master’s. Engineering graduates led the way with an average of $23,055 for b a c h e lo r’ s gra d u ates and $27,524 for master’s graduates. Jim Graccy, director of the UCF Center, noted the survey represents a m u c h m o r e d e t a i l e d an d statistically accurate look at gradu-\ ate employment. It Is the first time the Center has used the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS), a computer based program, which eliminates most errors and generates a more accurate survey. "Our response was 47 percent for graduates with bachelor degrees which gives us a sufficient number for a fair analysis." Graccy said. Tow n's Jo b le ss Rate 24.8% n v ra w rnoTooy to m m y vin e sn f •Headed For Broadway Thirteen Seminole High School drama students •left Sanford Monday afternoon for a week-long trip do New York City where they will see six Broadway shows and have backstage tours of Lincoln Center, the Metropolitan Opera and Radio City Music Hall. The students, accompanied by drama teacher Jane Epps will attend a perform- Ing arts seminar at the Hlnes-Hatchett Perform­ ing Arts Center. Students going on the trip are M iriam Hamilton, Carol Ludwig, Bruce Nelson, Debbie Harvey, Mike Parks, Amy Posey, Jennifer Cowley, Tracy McNeil, Britney Tyre, Lisa Abney, Susanna Huaman, Sheila Brown and Martha McIntosh. REALESTATE TRANSFERS Nathan 2 Van M#t«r a t to ly lot to Ja m e t J. Nutt L wf Loretta H . L o tt 8 .C I O . M M Lord s' t in t addi 1 tlon C itru s Haights. ttOO R ich ard J E vans I. a t Iran# to P ad ro A Castro A wf Esther, Lot 4. 81k B. Eastbrook t/d Un 7, U4.000 Helen Carson, tg l. to W illia m C Schutjler 1 wf G a ll. Lot 15, The H ighland Sec Va.S9l.000 D e v e i Inc. to M onica C h ill, tg l.. Lot 7A. Rapl. Springdale. 151.000 FI. H o m ecraftert Inc to M arsh a A Johnson, tg l.. Lot X . Blk C. Country C lub H it . U n 1.153.700 G overnors Point Ltd to W R ich a rd Connolly A wf W ln llred H . L.ot 15. G overnors Pom t.P h 1.170.000 L ew fleld Ap ts Inc. to Deborah Ann D avis, tg l., Un. 103*49. Cedarwood V illa g e Condo I. 143.100 \ (O C D IM a ry L Tem perly. t g l . to P a tric k D. Tem perly. tg l W U of 5 W U of SWte of Sec i t M 3 3 etc.. 3 p arcels. 1100 (O CDIEIIen C. M atchett to M u rra y R. M atchett. Lot 3. B lk K. N H G a in e r’s 2nd Addn . 1100 Centres Hom es FI to Wayne T M iddleton A wf M a rg a re t M . Lot 3t. G arden La k e E a ts - U n i. 413.000 E d w a rd T. M ooney A wf M a ry L to L yn n O. M ille r , tg l . w 's of Lot ' 435. V an A rtd a le O sborne Brokerage Co Addn B la c k H am m ock. 1130.000 A m o s J. Stew art E st. E tc . to M a rk Kaplow e, E M ft. of Lot t j A W 45 ft Ol t l. B lk H. Long wood P a rk . IJV.fOO , John R. K u m p l A wf Saundra H. to Thom as J. H opkins A wf M a ry B . Lot 17 Woodcrest. Un 2. 145 000 M elbourne P K in g A V a le rie N to C h arle s J. K e rtc h A wf A da L. Kerach. from N R cor of Sec 22 21 29 etc., to SW cor. of Lot 5. B lk G. Spring V a lle y Gardens. Sec 2. 151.000 Robert Simons A wf B arb ara to M a rtin E K a ti A wf Carol. W73 ft of Lot I and E I fr. of 7, Block B , E n g lish E stt. U nit 3. U S 000 C M E I Inc. to Brent G raham D B A Elegant Homes, Lot 11,Blk }. Hanover Woods. 1100 Elegant Hom es to A ndre B van N lekerk A wf. Lin d a K . Lot II. B lk 1. Hanover Woods. 134.900 E .L . W illiam son J r. A G ayle B to E L. W illiam son J r A G ayle B . J l ten. Lot I}. B lk O. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec 11.1100 Jam es A. Decey, Repr E st Adolph Woloch. to Jam es P D 'A rd u ln l A wf M a ry R. , Lot I. E ast Longwood t/d . 1100 Sentram Corp to Robert G M a rtin . John M a rtin . R alph K. M a rtin A V irg in ia Aratlne|ad. from SE cor o l Lot 7. Westwood Square, 1151.900 Su ncralt E n g r A Constr. to E llfa b e th A T relb er. G ay E. Coon A G ale E. Trelber. J t tenants. Lot 34. W oodbrldge at the Springs. Un. I ll, 1103.500 Thom as L Patterson A wf B ecky M A P O M c G re w to R ich a rd O rr. trustee. Lo ts a A 4, B lk A . Tewn A Country Eats R epl . U M 000 (O C D IJu d y C Young A H b Fred d ie to F red d ie T . Young, lot F-13. p arcel In Sec la A 11 » 2 2 . 1 aqcres m/l.ttOO B a rb a ra L. Young, egl.. to Rudolph A. Passero. m a rrie d . Lot I.B Ik D, G olfvlew Este Sec. of M ered ith M anor, Un 1.147.000 Osceola Land Dev. to Robert L. Hahn A wf V io let . Lot 34. Osceola B lu ff North. 115,700 G allag her Hom es Inc. to R ay E . W esterm an. Lot 5. Woodcrest. Un 7, 114.000 George D Scott A wf Ruth to Ben L . Beckner A wf Cynthia B . S 54 It of Lot 7. Lot 9. le st N 21 ft. A a ll of L o tt 10.11.13.A 13. Blk H etc . Lake W aym an Heights. Lake Addn, 123.100. Seaooard Coast L in e R R Co to F irs t C h ristia n Ch. o l Sanlord. por tion ol g rantors r/w between Lot 9, B lk 7. Sanlanta and Lot I. B lk II. 2nd Sec 12.000 Tree Top P rop erty Inc. to M a ry E. Sails A Selten F.. Lot 2. B lk B. Hanson's Acres. 127.500 R C A to K e ith W. So rrells A wf L a u ra R.. Lot 171 Hidden Lake P h II. U n V . 153.900 R C A to H arvey L . D u va ll and wife A ud rey J.. Lot 5. B lk E .. Hidden L ake Un. IB. 153.900 IOCD1S K D Investments Inc. to Rolllngw ood Hom es Inc.. L o tt 3 7 1 II, B lk T.. How ell Cove. 4th Sec.. ttOO. L e slie L. W hite A wf Lo rra in e to Thom as A. M oerder A wf Susan. L.ot 4. B lk E . Hensons A cres, IM.000 B e v e rly D M e rritt, t g l . to Wayne N A u stin A w f M a rg are t F . , Lot II. B lk 5. W eathersfleld. 1st A d d n . 131.000 Donald J. Lachance J r. A wf L u cie f« M e ry •• (3. Sheets A w f B e v e rly O .. Lot 339. W e klva H unt Club. F o i Hunt. Sec 2.144.000 W illia m E . T ay lor, tg l. to Diane O. N erdlne. t g l . Un. 111. Bldg. 100. A ltam on te VIII. 1,141.000 George G. W argo A wf Agnes K . to C aro ly n F. G reek. Lot 41. H igh la rd Pines. Un. 7.152.400 (Q CD ) A rn o ld L. Hood A wf W llle M a e to A rn o ld L. Hood A J e rry W. Thomason. L o tt 9 A 10. B lk IS. T ier 5, Sanford. E .R . T raflo rdsM ap .tlO O . Leonard J. P e rk in s A w f E lle n A L e tte r P. W hitley A wf Joyce to Thom as F. Y an deii A B arnle (Bee). Beg 521 tt. N E Irom Intertec. E r/w Jam es P. Costello, D.D.S. SA N FO RD DENTAL CENTER 1806 S. FRENCH AVENUE SANFORD. FLORIDA ( 17 9 2 N E X T T O S A N F O R D M I D D L E S C H O O L ) COMPLETE ONE-STOP FAMILY DENTAL CARE . lU t n y v l* * Ca*yww *»*,.» 3.00 11.00 Uemnaux' . „ » >00 CLEANING ca-acewwig Cap, anaCtcw*aipwtooeu fi CwbRI 1140.00 11.00 IO N COLOCOST• 135 00 0 * 4 Cnm«% DENTURE tnd PAKTIALS 114.00 uatUM, OviaciMwwa Outturn, C A P S and CRO W N S A, 4oiwo<*ftanEaonom,O' VaUaJDams* 1000 to.oo (to Or*.,, .V n u i m o , . « > «•« <0.01 FILLINGS VwI w»a, i<Hr two, whwI any ret*tw*«rfHauip, I R O O T CAN AL Lana tout Cana Tw m 11000 1000 i * 91.90 t*o <•**, 110.00 ixiCraiTwwn rtw.wi' T>wfa* Jrciktf* fa («f J r iiM fif **J l*cN 20.00 tftnt •• a* ~n*idrit * tfv o**f M ettp(Kf cfOv*H con p*» opm fa t mN tdjfOu fa 45-00 VJ.00 110.00 M puun 20 00 45.00 O R A L SO RCERY t i t 'B W |Elf*Von'fcdfQi#> Lst/* < TlW»git*F'> now 140.00 1 0 .N 30H Ca« 30 00-50 00 pa-aav-fe-nw-wg 110.00 ION R E U N E S and REPAIRS t w o . a-U f M - w . u y , Ur-vu, o' CAPS,soCROWNS Kjbatt-V*»i/MUTO »•* PARTIAL NO 11900 w**, naanaa> I1 .M mt t v » av*i T h e C o m p le iit y O l A n I n d iv id u a l Cate. 14 KT. GOLD 4 LEAF CLOVER ST. PATRICK’8 0AY SPECIAL ONE DAY SONLYtl LADY’S COCKTAIL EMERALD and DIAMOND RING •fM»»^Aafiit»v>«w» SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH F g g t A d v e r t i s e d A r e T h e M i n i m u m A n d M a , V e r y W it h (H U M M E L G IFT W AR E EXC LU D E D ) YOUR PERSONAL FRIEDMAN'S CHARGE ACCOUNT WELCOMEI 31141 WRITTEN ESTIMATE (305)321-4800 OUR TICKETED PRICE ON ANY ITEM IN OUR STORE FREE bpm J.C. Penney Sanford, Plaza DAY The Office of Communi­ ty Instructional Services at S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e w ill o ffe r an eight-hour M ulti-M edia First Aid class on Monday and Tuesday from 6:30 • 10:30 p.m. Multi-Media First Aid Is a h ig h ly c o m p re s s e d course In first aid using various media to facilitate Instruction. Areas covered are shock, splints, re­ suscitation, and bums. For further Information, persons may call the OfTlce o f Com m unity Instruc­ tional Services at Seminole C o m m u n it y C o lle g e , 323-1450. PR O B LEM S T O D A Y ? S O L V E TH EM T O D A Y ! W A L K - I N S W E LC O M E ! APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FULL X-RAYS CLEANING & EXAM ONE First Aid Class Set At SCC •225.00 We Are Sorry Bui The M c i i ' n Size Joggerh In The Silver Spring Snle Circular In Wed. March 16th Evening Herald Guild Not Be Supplied By Munufucturer. THURSDAY. 1M.100. - *149.00 C o r r e c t io n T r ie d m a n ’s Pioneer Fed to W illia m L. M o tth lln A wt Leigh A.. Lot 35. W eklva Cove. Ph. On*. 1100.000 Derand E q u ity Group Inc. to Daniel J. P e le rt. tg l. Lot 44. O akland V llla g * Sac. Two. 151.400. Sanlando E n tr.. Inc. to L t w li M . Duka A R u t n t ll Duka. Lot 15 A W I 57 ft of 24. B lk 54. Sanlando Th* Suburb B aau tllu l. P a lm Spring* **ctl9n. 14.700 Jon Label to Thome* S. H utchlton A wf Rhonda H . Lot 4. B lk H .. No. O rlando Ranches. 112.500 INFLATION FIGHTING PRICES DIAGNOSTIC o l Hwy. 17 93 A S line of Sec. t l 2 0 " X e t c . nso.ooo. S h o em ik er C o m lr. Co to John M . B o w el 4. w f B arb er* H . Lot I. B lk E. Sec 4. Ity llw lld a o l Loch Arbor, Sanlord. 170.200. G reater C o n jtr Corp. to Tim othy V. B le le r 4. w l C h eryl A.. Lot ISO, R iv e r Run Sec. Four. 145.000. Mergl# White to D lck l Joe C h rlite n ie n . egl, * R ockle S. Brock, agl. Lot 14. B lk A. Wlldmere.1100. Florence W. E n d re i. repr. eel. E d w a rd C. E n d re i to Peter Oulnonet A wf France*. Lot 4. B lk B. L ittle P e a rl Lake Height*. 112.000 Sum lko T . Chappell, *gl. to Ja m e t W. Sm ith A wf M a ry M . L o t SI. Sutter'* M ill U n One. 175.000. H igh Ridge E it t . Inc. to John E . M o r r lt J r., tru itee . N W U o l N W U et Sec. 20 71-32.40 027 acre* ate. 1100. C o rra l E sta te ! Inc. to John E. M o r r lt J r ., tr. W215I7 ft. of N l* o l Sec 19 2112 N of SR 419, 5.955 acre*. I 592 acre*. A 40 452 acre*. 1100. Richm ond J. Lareon A w l Ja k l* P. to Georg* E . B la ck more, L o l l 34 A 37, B lk It, Sanlando Th* Suburb B aau llfu l. Sanlord Sac. 1100. O* W itt H unter A w f W anda L . to A la ia n d e r O. Santo A w f E m e ttln * . N 70 ft. o l E l . 440 ft., co m m en tin g at N E cor. of Nit o f S E U . Sac. • 7 » ]t ate. 41.400. C e n ta l Home* of F la . to Dal* M yere A w f H#l*n H., Lot 42. Card an l a k t Estate*. Un. J. 111.200. Th* R ylan d G roup Inc. to Jam a* R. C allaha n A w f E th y l. Lot 42. Deer Run. Un. I B . 147.700 B el A ir Hornet Inc. to E m e tt R. A rno ld A wf Bonnie C. Lot 740. Bel A ir* H ills, Un 3.155.400. Robert C. R u t ie ll jr. A wf L e tlle J. to L y d ia H. Goebel, tgl- A Todd M H u ity , tg l - Lot ISO. Lago V ltta t/d . WASHINGTON (UPI) — Unemployment In January moved past the 20 percent mark In West Virginia, and Johnstown. Pa., with 24.8 percent unemployment, had the highest urban rate that month, the Labor Depart­ ment reported Tuesday. On the basis of preliminary data, the department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics reported, unemployment rates rose 2 percent or more In 19 states from January 1982 to last January. The rise to 20.4 percent In January In West Virginia was an Increase over the year o f 6.9 percentage points, and Wyoming’s rise to 9.9 percent by January was a Jump of 4.8 percentage points during the year. Unemployment equaled or exceeded the national rate of an unadjusted 11.4 percent In the civilian workforce In 80 of the 210 metropolitan areas, the bureau said. The bureau said unemployment rates were at or above the national rate In 19 states In January, led by West Virginia. Michigan at 17 percent, and Alabama at 16 percent. DON'T LOSE YOUR BENEFITS BRING YOUR INSURANCE T H O M A S Y A N b t.l l C M it o p ia d ic P h y s K ia n 7017 FRENCH AVE SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Triedm an’s ■ IN C H 1 B B 4 JEWELERS 10 AM ta 9 PM Mon.-SsL 12:30 PM ts 5 JO PM Smb. Sanford Plata 321-4070 O r D IA M O M D C O U N C IL or A M I M C A ILLUSTRATIONS ENLARGED TO SHOW OCTAII QUANTITIES LIMITED-QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED j �i Evening Herald ( U S P S 411 780) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811or 831-8993 Wednesday, March 16, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Era O f Illegal Peonage Must End S ellin g farm ers a bill that Imposes penalties against em ployers w ho hire Illegal aliens Is like w a vin g a red cape before a herd o f bulls. But that's what Sen. Alan Sim pson, R-Wyo., and Rep. Rom ano M azzoli, D-Ky., co-sponsors o f the im m igration reform bill, w ere doin g at a recent farm m anagem ent convention in San Diego. No one was gored. But no one threw roses. W hat provokes the fanners is a proposed SI,OOO penalty for a first offense, a $2,000 penalty for a second offense and. for m ultiple offenders, a heavy civil fine, Jail sentence and Injunction against hiring. Th e offense Is know ingly hiring illegal aliens to do farm work — a practice com m on on W estern farms. Fear o f losing a reliable source o f farm labor caused farm ers to Join Hlspanlcs in opposing the Im m igration Reform and Control Act o f 1982. Farm lob b y pressure exp lain s w h y both o f California's senators. Alan Cranston, the D em o­ crat. and S.I. Hayakawa. the Republican, voted against It. N ow Pete W ilson, the Republican elected to succeed Hayakawa. says he is leaning toward opposition, too. T lia t's unfortunate. T h e bill passed the Senate by a 81*18 margin but was buried under am endm ents and killed in the House In the w aning days o f the lame-duck Congress. Seeds planted In the fall sprout in the spring. Sim pson and M azzoll hope to have the bill back on the floor o f both cham bers with plenty o f tim e to act on It In 1983. W ill the bill pass this year? And. If so. how will it affect farm ers? Much depends on the changes the bill m akes In the H-2 farm labor program . T h e present H-2 program , adm inistered by the Departm ent o f Labor, allow s about 40.000 foreign guest farm workers to pick apples and other crops, m ostly in the East, if the farm er can get Labor Departm ent certification that Am erican workers aren’ t available. Farm ers want the program to be J o in tly a d m in is te re d by the D e p a rtm e n t o f Agriculture. T h e bill would expand the program and speed up processing o f permits. Estimates say as m any as 400.000 foreign workers could be brought In under the stream lined H-2 program . T hat m ay not be enough workers for farmers, but it's too m any for organized labor, anxious ab ou t A m eric a n w ork ers lo sin g Jobs In the recession. Sim pson told his audience: "E v e ry tllm e we tilt to the grow ers the unions com e out o f the woodwork. W hen w e tilt to the unions, the grow ers com e o u t." In terms o f the bill passing, this m eans that If H-2 is expanded too far. organized labor could kill the bill. On the other hand, if H-2 Is too restrictive, farmers would have a difficult tim e harvesting their crops. A farm er spoke out: "S ix ty percent o f our people are Illegal. It's hard, because the m om ent we speak up about it. we get penalties. W e ’d like to hire them legally, to give them sh elter." An oth er farm er asked: "H o w will we be able to get certification In tim e when som e o f our crops could be lost In 24 h ours?" M a zzo ll m u lled the d ifficu ltie s o f d ra ftin g legislation w h ere "o n e w ron g word and he (a farm er) Is out o f business" and prom ised not to be vindictive. T h en Sim pson asked the larger question: "A r c A m erican em ployers so dependent on illegal workers that without them th ey'll go broke? Or do we want to do the first Job o f a sovereign state and gain control o f our b ord er?" T h e ultim ate cost o f using exploitable Illegal labor Is to undercut the w ages and w orking conditions o f legal workers. Is a cheap tom ato worth having a border overrun with Illegal aliens hunted like anim als? As surely as California farm ers will produce a bum per crop tills year, our system will attract another w ave o f exploited peons livin g in squalid conditions, preyed on by bandits and unscrupulous m erchants, afraid to go to the police or to the hospital for fear o f being deported. D iscrim ination against Hlspanlcs Is the bitter fruit o f dependence on illegal farm labor. Farm ers are not bad people. T h e y are am on g the m ost productive m anagers In our econom y. But all w h o profit from and enjoy the fruits o f Illegal labor are im plicated in the destruction o f our borders and the social Injustice o f peonage. F a rm e rs m u st re c o g n iz e th at tim es h a ve changed. T h e age o f Illegal labor In the W est is as doom ed as slavery was for the South. BERRYS WORLD By Sam Cook Basketball season finally drew to a close Saturday night when four champions were crowned at the Lakeland Civic Center. Boone's surprising Braves took the 4A title by nipping Jacksonville Jackson. 51*47. It capped an Incredible season for coach Wayne Rickman which saw his team peak at the right time and win Us last 10 games. Boone was Just 24-8. not a great record for a state champ. Seminole Inflicted one of those losses on the Braves, and came close two other times. First-year coach Chris Marlcttc feels his Semlnoles, who lose Just two starters and one reserve, are close to being a champion­ ship team. Mariette was In attendance all three days at Lakeland and he said next year he'd like to .bring his Semlnoles with him — as a participant. Walter Johnson, almost the goat because of two turnovers and a missed dunk attempt before the third overtime, scored with a second to play to pull out the win. The softball season Is still In Its Infancy but It looks as If coach Jo Luciano and her defending champion Lake Howell Silver Hawks will be the team to beat In the Five Star. Lyman should also be pretty good. In baseball, coach Bob McCullough has his Lyman Greyhounds playing some good ball while Lake Brantley, after a quick start, has faltered a bit In conference play. The Five Star looks wide open again. In tennis, Lake Mary's boys are 5*1 In dual meets, while Lake Brantley's golfers are out to defend their district champion­ ship. The track and field competition in the county Is very com petitive. Lyman, Seminole. Oviedo. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley have good boys teams. The Seminole. Lyman. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley girls arc good, too. Lake Mary has several outstanding Individuals. Mariette also had an Interest In the 3A game where Osceola Kissimmee whipped Crestvlew, 47*44. to complete an unbeaten With the cage season finally behind us. softball, baseball, track, golf and tennis move Into the spotlight. For a complete schedule of events for the county sports, check the Evening Herald sports pages each day. In the 1A and 2A games, excitement ran rampant. 1A Malone pulled out a 62-59 win over Hastings to win ltd fifth state title. Pahokee became the only 2A school to claim back-to-back titles by outlasting Montlccllo JcfTcrson County. 71*70, In double overtime. W ASH IN G TO N WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Green Party For U.S.? Docs Eye Intensive Care Units By David E. Aanderson By A1 Rosslter JR. UP1 Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - Americans spend between $10 billion and $20 billion for Intensive care in hospitals each year and a panel of specialists suggests substantial savings could be made by limiting admissions to those most likely to benefit. The 16-mcmbcr panel, an Indepen­ dent group assembled by the National Institute of Health, said limited In­ tensive care unit resources should not be used by those who don’t have a "reasonable prospect of significant re­ covery." And the committee said In a draft consensus statement that it Is not appropriate to maintain a patient In Intensive care when his prognosis Is "one of persistent vegetative state" or when only the natural process o f death would be prolonged. But the panel, headed by Dr. Stephen M. Ayres, chairman of Internal medicine at the St. Louis University School of Medicine, said there Is little doubt that in te n s iv e care u n its save liv e s , particularly for those with acute revers­ ible disease. Common examples Include the pa­ tient temporarily unable to breathe because of drug overdose and those with heart disturbances that can be corrected by the use of pacemakers. "These patients clearly benefit from ICU care." the report said. The specialists said coronary care u n its, w h ich a c tu a lly a re m ore specialized Intensive care units, appear to have Improved survival for heart attack victims. But the panel said there Is another group of patients for whom the potential benefit o f Intensive care units Is not as clear, although most doctors believe many are saved by Intensive care. Patients In this group Include those suffering from circulatory failure due to overwhelming Infection or heart failure. A third category of patients admitted to intensive care units are those who are not critically III. but who are In danger of a serious complication. The panel said that when that risk is high, the patient Is likely to benefit from Intensive care, but this may not be the case for those with a low risk of complications. The report said doctors deciding whether to admit someone to Intensive care units also must consider the risk of problems caused by Intensive care procedures. The panel said such com­ plications are not Infrequent. "More subtle 111 effects, including anxiety and psychiatric disturbances, are common." the report said. The panel called for studies to better determine who should be admitted to Intensive care units, and how they arc affected by the various monitoring techniques. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Right after the West German election, political activist and environmentalist Barry Commoner sent a congratulatory telegram to Petra Kelly, leader of the German peace movement’s political party, the Greens. For the first time, the tiny Greens — a coalition of anti-nuclear campaigners and militant environmentalists — won representation In the German parlia­ ment and a base from which to carry on their effort to block deployment of U.S. cruise and Pershing missiles In West Germany. ,' JEFFREY HART Mr. Mondale, D o...? On February 25. the Dow Jones industrial average closed at an all-time high of 1121.81, as buyers responded to the multiplying signs of economic recovery. This defined the grim problem facing the expanding field of Democratic con­ tenders for their party's presidential nomination. In their rhetoric at the first — I dislike the term — "cattle show" In' Sacra­ mento, most of the contenders stressed the nuclear freeze Issue, nnd most of them have continued to do so either In their more recent speeches or their formal announcements of candidacy, though John Glenn has avoided It. as has Senator Ernest Holllngs. The furthest left of the Democratic candidates, and the one who has tried to make the nuclear freeze the centerpiece o f his campaign. Is Senator Alan Cranston of California. His rhetoric on the issue has been the most apocalyptic, and his pledge to meet Soviet boss Andropov immediately after Inaugura­ tion has tested the credibility of his candidacy. Clearly Cranston Is a very long shot for anything, but at 68 he has nothing to lose by trying any kind of a shot. He has also tried to meet the age issue with his prowess as a sprinter, which Is real; though a writer In the Village Voice had the most memorable comment on this point. The music may be from Chariots of Fire, he said, but the candidate, bald and cadaverous, looks more like E.T. Mondale has turned up the volume on • the nuclear Issue, possibly to counter Cranston's potential on the left, and he has been giving It full prominence In his early campaigning In Minnesota. Iowa and New Hampshire. "Y ou should measure all of us." he told an Iowa student audience, "on the basis of our approach" to the nuclear Issue. Sen. Gary Hart, reportedly with some reluctance, has also embraced the nuclear issue and endorsed the freeze. There Is trouble In those waters, and Glenn may have been wise to hang back. 1 ! .. .... In the first place, the recent referenda on the freeze really stated a utopian proposition — hence their majorities. The voters who approved them called In all cases for a bi lateral and mutually verifiable freeze. At one level o f the argument, who wouldn't. But that goal Is probably unattainable. The freeze movement will split Into unilateralists and former freezers, as Soviet attitudes and recent behavior begin to sink in. In addition, there Is the uncontrollable factor of Andropov. The whole Issue of the endorsement of a candidate by the AFL-CIO Is also a tricky thing. Given the clout of big labor In the delegate selection process, such an endorsement might well assist Mondale. now the labor favorite, toward the Democratic nomination. Against Reagan, however, such an Identity might be an enormous handicap. As In: "Mr. Mondale. do you support the Davls-Bacon Act. which gives union members artlflcally high wages In federal construction projects?" "Mr. Mondale. do you support the legislation which gives labor unions exemption from fraud and restraint of tr a d e s ta tu te s u n d e r c e r t a in circumstances?" "M r. Mondale. do you favor the restrictions on Interstate (nicking which now favor the truckers' union, but discriminate against new minority trucking enterprises?" "Your wonderful victory Is an Inspira­ tion to Greens everywhere." Commoner said. , Commoner's congratulatory telegram underscores development of a new political strategy among progressives In the United States committed to both electoral and non-electoral political activism — a much closer association and Identification with the European peace movement. Commoner, the 1980 presidential candidate of the Citizens Party, won ballot status In some 30 states and gathered more than 250,000 votes on a platform stressing economic democracy, environmental Issues and a mild antinuclcarlsm. Since the election, the party has struggled primarily to survive, although It mounted more than 80 local cam­ paigns last fall and In the March 1. Burlington. Vt.. city elections elected two new members to the city council, giving the party four council members. But the fledgling party has yet to gain a coherent national Image — one that will both attract media attention and win allegiance to electoral politics of the diffuse grassroots peace, environmental, civil rights and dissident labor move­ ments It feels Is Its natural constituency. A ssociatio n w ith the European Greens, national party leaders feel, might change some of that. The linkage began last year at the Citizens Party's national convention when Miss Kelly and a panel of Green leaders from other European peace movements addressed an enthusiastic standing-room-only crowd of delegates and observers. In return. Commoner traveled to West Germany last month to appear at the G reen s "E u r o p e a n T r ib u n a l" In Nuremberg criticizing both U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons policy. In her Introduction of Commoner, Miss Kelly made the association clear: "Like the Green Party, the Citizens Party stands for a nuclear-free Europe, disarmament, and an economy that serves the people rather than corporate greed.” calling the party "the American • Greens." And to bring that message home to Americans, Miss Kelly has signed a letter for the Citizens Party's current direct mall fund-raising drive. JA C K ANDERSON First-Strike Fervor Grips Air Brass WASHINGTON - The A ir Force doesn't want Its missile officers worry­ ing — and maybe thinking twice — about launching a nuclear first strike or raining warheads down on civilians. Lt. Steven Gifford found this out the hard way. Gifford Is a five-year veteran with top-secret clearance and Is a firm believer in a strong national defense. As a nuclear missile mechanic at North Dakota's Grand Forks Air Force Base, he had no qualms about working on Mlnuteman missiles. It was only when he was assigned to missile training class and was taught how to fire the deadly weapons that he began to have doubts. It was what his Instructors taught him that bothered Gifford, a Mormon who once considered becoming a military chaplain. "Mind if I join you?" season. Marlctte's Semlnoles turned In their best first half of the year against Crestvlew In the Kingdom of the Sun Holdlay Classic at Ocala In December. Unfortunately, they followed It up with their worst second half of the year aUcr Intermission, falling to Crestvlew by 13 points. Gifford was shocked by the various missile targeting plans. They Included first-strike attacks, with which the United Slates would initiate a nuclear war. They also included what the Air Force called "flexib ility. targeting." a euphemism for attacks on large civilian population centers. Gifford told my reporter Jock Hatfield that one Instructor told him firing missiles should be a "Pavlovian reac­ tion" regardless of the target. "You should salivate at the very thought of turning the missile Ignition key." the Instructor said. Gifford was disturbed by the .firststrike "targeting option" — which the Air Force officially denies exists. He also felt the "flexibility targeting" was out­ lawed by the International Laws of Armed Conflict, which bar attacks on non-mllltary targets. At the end of the second week of classes. Gifford was asked If he had any personal reservations about firing a missile. He replied that he wouldn't push the button without thinking aboiif It first. "I'm not a robot." he said. The Air Force’s reaction was to send Gifford to a psychiatrist and detail him to the base golf course, where he retrieved balls for the brass hats. Then, in a touch worthy of the KGB. the Air Force accused Gifford of fraud and gave him a general discharge. Officers testifying at his discharge hearing said they couldn't believe Gif­ ford really bought the Air Force slogan: "Peace Is our profession." One colonel pointed out that first-strike plans "are published in all the papers and every­ thing." So, with truly weird logic, the board of officers reasoned that Glflford must have Joined the missile class Intending to drop out. Therefore, he was guilty of fraud; he didn't deserve an honorable discharge. T h e b a s e c h a p l a i n a n d th e psychiatrist who Interviewed Gifford testified In his defense. His only pro­ blem. they said, was an active con­ science. / , To the macho Air Force brass, that’s a fatal flaw. They take the Shakespearean view that "conscience doth make cow­ ards o f us all" — and they don’t want any Hamlets In .‘ he missile control rooms. Gifford Is appealing his genera) dis­ charge. which can bar him from civil service employment and constitutes a stigma he feels Is undeserved. He has no Job prospects ar.d no means of support­ ing his wife and three children. But he says he doesn't regret having followed his conscience. "T o totally trust some officer who decides it's time to beat the Russians to a nuclear attack ... I couldn't do It.” he said. INTELLIGENCE DIGEST: The Red Brigades have terrorized Italy off and on for several years, but they're not as fiendishly clever as they’d like everyone to think they arc. They missed a golden opportunity to wring Information out of a well-known American captive: Gen. James Dozier. Testifying to congressio­ nal committees In secret sessions, Dozier was able to assure the members that he had given very little Information to his kidnappers for one simple reason: Dozier speaks little Italian, and his captors spoke equally little English. Evidently the Marxist terrorists haven't recruited any bilingual shoeshlne boys or postcard peddlers. -Conservative pundits take It as a given that the Soviet KGB plotted the assassination attempt against Pope John Paul II. But some members of Congress wanted' to be sure. So they requested secret briefings by the CIA. The results were disappointing. Not only did the CIA experts fall to produce proof of a KGB plot, they reportedly were not convinced themselves that the Soviets masterminded the plot. They think the Italians will need a lot more evidence before they can establish a Kremlin connection. But other In­ telligence agencies disagree; they are satisfied that the shooting was inspired by the Soviets. �A Traffic Problems Tie Up Sanford City Commission FLORIDA IN BRIEF In Wake O f Unrest, House Panel To Probe Police MIAMI (UPI) — A black leader says a House subcommittee will probe Dade County police use-of-forcc rules In the wake o f several recent shootings of blacks by white police officers and civil unrest In Miami’s black ghettos. Ray Fauntroy, leader of the Miami chapter of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, announced Tuesday a House subcommittee was conducting an investigation Into the use of deadly force by police In Dade County. Gall Bowen, assistant counsel for the Sub­ committee on Criminal Justice, met with community leaders, ministers, city residents and crime victims. She refused to discuss her fact-finding mission. Higher Taxes Proposed TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — House Speaker Lee MofTitt has added another entry to the list of taxes that could be raised In the coming regular session — the stale sales tax. Transportation taxes, Including the tax on gasoline, already have been raised In a special session and Gov. Bob Graham Is pushing for about $500 million more In higher taxes on property, alcoholic beverages, cigarettes and Intangible wealth such as slocks and bonds. MofTlit told reporters Tuesday that If the governor’ s package falls to win passage, lawmakers might consider again hiking the sales tax. which w as’raised from four cents to five cents on the dollar last year. By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter John Root, owner of the Trail ways Bus Depot at IOth Street at French Avenue, is all square with the city of Sanford. The city right-of-way. next to the depot has been paved for a bus turn-out and loading. And the City Commission, on a 3-1 vote Monday night, gave Root a year to pave the parking area and alleyway at the site. The city has been working with Root for months to bring the depot up to city standards. The facility had been operating for some time before city officials deemed the operation a traffic hazard and as such a violation o f city law. Also Monday, the- commission denied a request from Mrs. Kathleen Reynolds, owner o f a building from which a truck firm has been operating for the past three years, to allow 18-wheel vehicles owned by the firm to park on the city right-of-way on W. 10th Street. Not only did the commission deny the request, It turned the matter over to the city’s Code Enforcement Board for action. Mrs. Reynolds said her request was similar to that granted Root and that her tenant should be given the same right to use city property. C ity M an ager W .E . ’ ’ P e t e ” Knowles noted that a letter deliver­ ed to the city by Mrs. Reynolds’ tenant. Mid Atlantic Transportation Inc., said the firm president, J. Michael Messier, Is negotiating with another trucking firm to move to a new facility. "When all Is signed and delivered, we will have acquired a properly zoned facility," Messier said In his letter. "Until then, we arc renting space at Sanford Rcc Vee on W. 1st Street. We will now park our vehicles at Rcc Vcc, not at 918 French Avenue." Mrs. Reynolds said that she talked with Messier earlier in the day and he had not been able to come to an agreement on a new facility. She said she Is anxious to continue leasing her building to the trucking firm until It can move to another site and until she can get another tenant. K n o w les said that the c ity approved a site plan for a retail commercial outlet at Mrs. Reynolds' property on Oct. 20, 1977 and the owner had forgotten to come back to the city to get a change of use. Knowles said that when he visited the French Avenue site, he found four 18-whcclcrs. some In the street blocking traffic and some on the right-of-way. "There’s been no diligent effort to solve the problem,” Knowles said. "T h e place Is zoned for retail commercial and not for a truck Btop.” He also noted that repair work on the trucks Is being done at the site. Mrs. Reynolds said she was notified o f the problems by regis­ tered letter In February and since then has been discussing solutions with Gary Winn, the city’s building olTlclal. In a n o th er p a rk in g m a tter. Knowles was Instructed to work with representatives o f Rescue Church o f God, located at the comer o f 13th S tre e t and M u lb erry A v e n u e , to h e lp s o lv e th e ir dilemma. The church is asking for a waiver o f the prohibition against off-street parking requirement and wants permission to pave a city right-ofway for parking on both sides of Mulberry for the entire block be­ tween 12th and 13th streets. Church officials said when the church originally bought Its pro­ perty. parking on both sides of 13th Street was permitted. In 1981, the church was expanded about 60 feet Into the parking area, thus cutting the number of parking spaces avail­ able to church members. Evtnlng Htrsld, Sanford, Fl.W tdntw y, March 1*, I9U-5A Seminole Chamber Gets New Manager Harvey Hutchinson, a Virginia native and past president o f the South M la m l-K en d a ll A rea Chamber of Commerce, has been ap p oin ted general manager of the G r e a t e r S e m in o le C ou n ty C ham ber o f Commerce. During Hutchinson's one-year term as presi­ d e n t o f th e s o u th F lorid a cham ber, It grew 34 percent. While In Miami, Hutchinson operated a public rela­ tions business, mainly In the political arena. He managed 30 political c a m p a ig n s and h is candidates were suc­ cessful 25 times. Prior to moving to south F lo rid a, H u t­ chinson spent seven years on the staff o f U.S. R ep . J. K e n n e th Robinson o f Virginia and before that was n ew s d ir e c to r o f W L V A - T V In L y n ­ chburg. Va. Hutchinson said after Harvey Hutchinson t a lk in g w it h lo c a l chamber members and members of the com­ munity, he believes the c h a m b e r Is a t th e threshhold of becoming the voice o f the com­ munity. "I feel the level of activity beginning to grow and this type ent h u s l a s m Is c o n taglous.” Three waysto avoid taking a bath with an inefficient WORLD IN BRIEF Grenade Attack Wounds Five Marines In Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) - Unidentified assailants wounded five U.S. Marines In a grenade attack today, the first direct assault against American members of the multinational peace-keeping force In Lebanon, a Marine spokesman said. "There have been five reported Injuries, but none serious." Marine spokesman MuJ. Bill Greln said. The assault was the second in 12 hours against members of the 4.BOO-strong peace­ keeping contingent In Lebanon. Five Italian soldiers were wounded, two o f them critically, in, an ambush Tuesday, Italian spokesmen said. Thr assault came only hours after U.S. and Lebanese sources in Washington said the United States has offered to step up military Involve­ ment In Lebanon to break a deadlock on troop withdrawal talks begun Dec. 28. I Britain O il Prices Steady LONDON (UPI) - Britain welcomed OPEC’s new $29-a-barrcl benchmark figure as a cure for global Inflation but held Its own petroleum prices steady despite the Soviet Union’s move to undercut the cartel by up to $2 a barrel. Britain Is the world's fifth largest oil producer but Is not a member o f the 13-natlon Organiza­ tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries. There was no hint how Britain's National Oil Corporation planned to respond to the decision Monday by OPEC to cut Its base price to $29 from $34 a barrel, a 15 percent drop. For Britain, a 50-ccnt cut would bring Its North Sea prices level with those of crudes from OPEC member Nigeria, but a cut of a 81 or more would Invite further price-slashing by OPEC. C a r r ie r h e lp is o n the w ay! 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This also helps us postpone the building o f 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 o f 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. tn iw w ts t MooucnnoMAM - >405 iiim it N t * ih i ERN AIR l u l l M U i ■•*■ O F SA N FO R D IN C . PH 322-S321 •ItU ** 100 N. MAPLE AVE. SANTORO ■'V - . • . ' I’d like more information on the following Watt-Wise incentives: □ Water Heating. □ Cooling &Heating. □ Solar-Reflective Film. □ Ceiling Insulation. □ I would like to have an FPL Home Energy Audit. Nam e_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 1_ Address_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ *_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ City FL Zip „ Mail to: Eneigy Conservation Department Florida Power & Light R0. Box 529100, Miami, FL 33152 P P L ® P �AA—Evening H rald, Santord. FI.WxtntKUy, March 16, m j Your B udget Will Love Fam ily Dollar... Our V alu es A re A s Exciting A s Our Low P rices! 0)• < ■a I ai : < S (A(A 1 i? a> J| P3^' 1 a i D oors O p e n 1 0 A .M . T h u rsd a y 413 East 1 st Street (At Sanford And Cypress Avenues) Sanford o Our New Sanford Store! | ] 1 Free Trial Size 3 Step Vidal Sassoon Hair Care Set To The First 200 Customers Each Day Thursday, Friday And Saturday. = w ] E a s t F ir s t S t. InfillBlOjggjffl Pure: Bleach, LAU N D R Y D ETERG EN T Purex Liquid Bleach D IS H C L O T l S p e c ia l V U u « 10 PACK Big, gallon size jug. Cleans, disinfects and whitens your wash. Limit 2 gallons. Purex Bleach O Box Arm And Hammer Detergent , Twin Tufted Bedspreads 6 5 oz. box of concentrated heavy duty laundry powder. Limit 2 . Regularly 67* Each! •“ A te a tc ftp 3.6 oz. extra strength deodorant soap. Limit 4 bars. •116 sheets per roll. Strong and absorbent Limit 2 rolls. Choose a pack of 10 dish cloths or utility cloths. Irregulars. Full...... *8 Queen..*10 Easy care cotton and polyester fabric. Machine washable. No iron. Solid colors. B a rs ■ 3.5 Ounce Shield Soap Delta Paper Towels I Pack ■ Of 10 Dish Cloths Or Utility Cloths V*0T0RQtL Quaker State Motor Oil For Thirsty Bath Towels Supor Blond 10W 30 multi-grade motor oil. Limit 5 quarts. Heavy terry and velour bath lowels tn solid colors and prints. Seconds. ^ ^ P a ir Court Shoes Hi-top or oxford style canvas court shoes. Men's, boy’s and children's sizes. 8 Roll Bath Tissue Family size pack ot Coronet facial quality bath tissue Limit 2 packs ’ a ir Ladies’ Briefs And Bikinis ■ H 2 P r. ■ Pack Colorful bikinis in sizes 5 to 7, or briefs in sizes 5 to 10. Athletic Tube Socks Men's and boys' over-the-calf style. White with striped tops. O ^ For u Delicious Cookies Kitchen Fresh cookies In a variety ol flavors. Limit 6. Brut Deodorant ^ For T I Marcal Tissue 100 count soft, absorbent 2 ply facial tissues. Limit 4 boxes. Athletic Shoes ■ ^ P a lr X N For ■ Hose Ladies' one size panty hose in assorted styles and shades Men's, ladies' and boys' hi-top or oxford vinyl and canvas shoes. Children's t* Action Joggers \ Nylon joggers with suede like accent trims ^ ~ H IB o x ■ Kleenex Diapers 3.5 oz. Brut spray deodorant or 3 oz. antiperspirant. Limit 2 24 Kleenex extra absorbent disposable diapers. Limit 4. ^^E ach Ladies' Dresses And Skirt Sets •Dresses with short sleeves and drop waists or square neck and putt sleeve styling Stripes or prints 6 to 18. •Skirt Sets with dolman sleeve tops and pleated skirts or square neck tops and gored skirts 6 to 18. ■ Each Boy's Novelty Print Tees Nylon and polyester novelty print tees Machine washable. Sizes 3 to 18. Girls' Blouses And Tops Short sleeve knit tops and fashion detailed blouses. Tops in solids and stripes, blouses in solids and plaids. Sizes 4 to 14. Ladles' Fashion Jeans Fashion jeans with lancy pockets and stitching. 100% cotton. Sizes 5/6 to 15/16 P r ic e s G o o d T h ro u g h T u e s d a y W h ile Q u a n titie s L a st. Q u a n titie s L im ite d O n S o m e M e rc h a n d is e . N o S a le s T o D e a le rs. Men's woven plaid short sleeve shirts. Sizes S.M.L.XL. ^ ^ P a lr M en's Western Jeans Ladies' Fashion Tops Poiy/cotton solid terry tops and striped knit tops. Assorted solids and stripes S.M.L. M en's Plaid Shirts ■ P a ir Boys' Western Jeans 100% cotton denim jeans with five pocket styling. Sizes 4 to 18 ^ ^ P a lr Straight leg five pocket jeans in 100% cotton. Sizes 28-38. Girls' Fashion Jeans 100% cotton denim jeans with fancy pockets and contrast trims. Sizes 4 to 14. For Screen Print Tbb Shirts Poty/cotton blend, machine washable tee shirts. Assorted prints. Sizes S.M.L.XL 413 East 1st Street (At Sanford And Cypress Ave.) Sanford �CollegeGrad®EarnMoreMoney WASHINGTON (UPI) — College graduates can expect to earn 40 percent more In their lifetimes over those who only got a high school uiploma, a Census Bureau study shows. A bureau study found men can expect to receive far more than women, regardless If they go to college, but warned against making any comparisons without taking additional Information into account. The lengthy tables may be useful to lawyers trying suits seeking a settlement based upon a killed or Injured person's earnings potential, the bureau noted. The earnings estimates arc based on data from surveys taken In 1979-81. It said men with four years of college can expect lifetime earnings between $1.19 million and $2.75 million, In 1981 dollars, compared to earnings from $860,000 to $ 1.87 million for high school graduates. Lifetime earnings for women with four years o f college should be $520,000 to $1.12 million, while for women high school graduates the range Is from $380,000 to $800,000. It said. Bureau Director Bruce Chapman cautioned, however, against making "unqualified comparisons" between differences in men's and women’s llftlmc earnings. "It Is Improper to compare the estimates for men and women without accounting for the significant dif­ ferences In amount and continuity of previous work experience, and In other Important characteristics, between men and women," he said. "Numerous studies show that this factor Is a very Important determinant of an Individual's earnings capacity," Chapman said. "In this study, however, we did not have the data needed to prepare separate Evening H«r«ld, Sanford, Fl.W dnttdjy, Mirch Howard W. Chappell, 75. or 913-F Ballard St.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Altmontc. Bom June 21. 1907. In Woodlawn. Va.. he moved to Alta­ m o n t e S p r in g s fro m Hlllsvllle. Va.. In 1970. He was a retired supervisor with Delaware Turnpike A u t h o r it y and w as a Methodist. Survivors Include his wife. Rhoda K.: a son. H o w a rd W . J r ., o f Hopewell. Va.; a daughter. Mrs. Barbara A. Frazier, of A lta m o n te S p rin g s ; a brother. W llm cr L., o f Wilmington. Del.; two sis­ ters, Mrs. Imogcne Wilson, of High Point, N.C., and Mrs. G lcnna Ryan, of M ia m i; s e v e n g r a n d ­ c h ild r e n : tw o g r e a t ­ grandchildren. S e m o r a n B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. DOMENICK LaFACE Domcntck LaFacc. 58. of 617 Spring Oak Blvd., Altamonte Springs, died Monday at the Naval Re­ gion al Medical Center. Bom Aug. 12. 1924. In Brooklyn, N.Y.. he moved to Altamonte Springs from Puerto Rico In 1974. He was retired from the U.S. Navy and was a Protes­ tant. He was a member of the American Legion and the Fleet Reserve. Survivors Include his Wife. Lucille; three sons. Darryl, of Winter Springs. Drake, of Gainesville, and Drew, of Orlando; two sis­ t e r s . M rs. C a t h e r in e Giorgio and Mrs. Theresa C o I u c c 1o , b o t h o f Brooklyn. S e m o r a n B a ld w in Fairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. sons Roger, o f F ayet­ teville, N.C., and Dale, of Miami; four daughters, Linda Pritchard, o f Or­ lando, Sharon Booth and Arllnc Kelley, both o f DeLand. and Mrs. Donna Brlsson, o f Miami; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Nordllngcr, of San D iego: 15 gra n d ­ c h ild r e n ; on e g r e a t ­ grandchild. S e m o r a n B a ld w ln Fairchltd Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. and Mrs. Mary Llnnekugcl. o f A ltam on te Springs; three sisters. Mrs. Lctha Goodson, of New Smyrna B e a c h . M rs. B e r n ic e Bclckmen. o f Monks Cor­ ner. S.C.. and Mrs. Dot Rathsomc, o f Charleston, S.C.; 20 grandchildren: 41 great-grandchildren: one great-great-grandchild. Brlsson Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. LLOYD F. SHEET8 John Francis Scrcyko, 65, of 132 Lemon Lane, Longwood, died Tuesday at F lo r id a H o s p it a lAltamonte. Bom May 16, 1917. In Howland. Maine, he moved to Longwood from Casselberry In 1976. Lloyd Fredrick Sheets, 75. of 601 Highland St.. Longwood, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom July 21. 1907. In Onlcda, N.Y.. be moved to Longwood from Syracuse. N.Y.. In 1972. He was n c a r p e n te r and a P re ­ s b y t e r ia n . He w a s a member of the carpenters union. He Is survived by his wife. Beatrice Ellen. B a ld w in - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. MRS. ROSEMARY JONES Mrs. Rosemary Jones. 58. of 907 Willow Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born In Madison County, she was a retired la b o r e r . S h e w a s a member of the Eastern S ta r Q u een o f S h eb a Lodge 268 of Sanford. She Is survived by four cousins, Viney Stephens, o f Madison, J.C. Moore . of Albany. Ga., and Mtb. Essie Moore, o f Sanford, an d M iss W i l l i e Gus Gibson, of Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. 900 Locust Ave., Sanford. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. JOHN F. SEREYKO MRS. MILDRED sguiRES estimates for groups with different work experience patterns." WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 Sanford AA. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford, 8 p.m., open. The bureau said the estimates vary according to future economic growth assumptions since total Jlftlmc earnings depend upon the annual growth rate o f real earnings. THURSDAY. MARCH 17 Sanford-Scmlnole Jaycees. 8 p.m., Jaycee Building. 5th Street and French. Sanford. Free Income Tax Aid for the Elderly. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Hacienda Village, State Road 434. Winter Springs. Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA. 8 p.m.. speaker. Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. Lake Mary Rolary Club. 8 a.m., Lake Mary High School. Ovcrealcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster, 7:15 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Sanford AA Women's Group. 2 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. St. Patrick's Day Party . 3 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce parking lot, First and Sanford Avenue; parade, west on First Street. 4 p.m. Free refreshments. Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce, noon. Maitland Civic Center. Circus preview. The average annual Increase In real earnings was between 2 percent and 3 percent In the 1960s but near zero In the past decade. The report presents estimates for growth rates ranging from zero to 3 percent. For example, the estimate for a man with four years o f college o f $1.19 million Is based on a projection of no Inflation and no change In productivity, while the higher estimate, $2.75 million, Is based upon no Inflation and a 3 percent productivity rise annually. Mrs. Mildred C. Squires, 87. or 207 E. Fifth St.. Sanford, died Tuesday at Sanford Nursing & Convclcsccnt Center. Born Dec. 31. 1895, in Ohio, she was a retired school bus driver. She was a member of the First United Method­ ist Church, Sanford, the Rcbckahs and the Pink Ladles Auxiliary. Survivors Include two daughters. Mrs. Margaret Gnnas and Mrs. Wilma Spclr. both of Sanford; one son. Elvln Squires, o f Mrs. Lennle L. Godwin. 87. of 730 Upsala Road. Sanford, died Monday at M rs . C a t h e r i n e M. Central Florida Regional Motlancn, 68. of 989 Or- Hospital. Born July 28, 1895, In Pelham. Ga.. she lenta A v c .. A ltam o n te Springs, died Tuesday at moved to Sanford from Life Care Center. A lta­ there In 1931. She was a monte Springs. Born Feb. member of Central Baptist 7, 1915. In New York, she Church of Sanford. Survivors Include two m o v e d to A lt a m o n t e Springs from Miami In sons. Collls, of Cassia, and 1980. She was a home­ Carrol E., of DeLand: three daughters. Mrs. Martha maker and a Protestant. Survivors Include her Rotundo. of Geneva. Mrs. husband, O. Alfred; two Esther Locke, of Sanford. F u n e ra l N o tic e s G O D W IN ,M R S . L E N N I E — Fun eral le r v lc t * lo r M r*. Le n n lt L. Godwin. 17, o l 730 llp ta la Road, Sanford, who died M onday, w ill be a l I p .m . F r id a y a l B r l n o n F u n eral Hom e w ith Ihe R ev. S.L. W hatley officiatin g , a itlt te d by Or. Fred d ie Sm ith. B u ria l In Sem inole Wood*. C e u le B r liio n Fun eral Hom e In charge. S Q U IR E S , M R S . M I L D R E D — F u n e r a l t a r v ic a * to r M r * . M ild re d C. Squire* 17. of 707 E. F ifth St.. San lord, who died Tue* day, w ilt be at 10 a m. Saturday a l the g ra v e ild e In E verg ree n Ceme ta ry w ith th a R a v . L a o K in g o fficiatin g B ritto n F u n eral Home It In charge. We are sorry f o r any inconvenience caused our customer by locking the door . S E R E V K O , JO H N F R A N C IS — F u n e r a l l a r v l c e i fo r Jo h n F ra n c l* Sereyko, *5. o( IJ7 Lemon Lane. Longwood. who died Tue* day. w ill be held a l 2 p.m. F rid a y a l the G ram k o w Galne* Fun eral Homa Chapel with Dr. Ja m e t W. H am m ock officiatin g . Friend* m ay ca ll T h u rtd a y from 7 f and 7 » p m. G ram kow G alne* F u n eral Home. Longwood. In charge. A M E R IC A S FAMILY D fJU G STORE GENERIC DRUGS He w as th e f o r m e r owner-operator o f Scrcyko Distributing Co.. Bangor. Maine. He was a member of First Baptist Church of Longwood. Survivors Include his wife. Velma E.: two daugh­ ters. Mrs. Jacqueline S. Page, of Jacksonville, and Mrs. H a zel S m ith , o f Casselberry; a son. Patrick Dawson, o f Bath, Maine; fiv e b ro th e r s . A le x . Francis. Henry, and Ken­ neth, all of Howland, and S ta n le y o f B u cksport. Maine; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Gramkow-Gnlncs Funeral Home. Longwood. Is In charge of arrange­ ments. AT ECKERD, W E D O N 'T S A C R IF IC E Q U A LITY TO G M E YO U LOW ER P R IC E S O N P R E S C R IP T IO N S ECKE$D • Before we buy any generic drug, it m u ll m e o iu re u p to out ngtd ilo n d o 'd i • Our generic d 'u g i ore c h e rm ca ty e q u a l to the* brand n a m e counterpart* • We only putc h o ie g enenc drug* lu p p h e d b y repu table manufacturer* • G e n e ric i - io)o high quality m edicine* at o n Icke rd low p oce‘ WHY PHARMACISTS CALL TH E DOCTOR ON YOUR “REFILLABLE" PRESCRIPTIONS... * B m m o) P MsmmME I J K ItllY VAIHSMAYNAH1) l iW t M A a s T N KW S M Y H N A HEACII F U I vr been taking Uut mediraliun Inr le a n Why iki >nu h a ir In call my <V«1nr before luu fr ill! it now’ ' Smnd fa m ilia r' I l u r m ao it , m u il M-rare r r lilt a u th o r!u im m tram pfe-K u rn quilr ill Ire The rrauirn vary Thr (perilled number nf re fill, may have been depleted lYrhapa the original pnK T ip fan wa, lilted m urr than a year ago ivour condition ran really change in a y r a r ’ i Or the pn-tcriptuvi may be lue a runtruilrd M ibklanrr i medicine, im tam ing habit forming u b v la n m i Three p rrvn p fu m , ran be refilled •mil live lim e , within a M i n u iU i [nrm l ln*n the date of the initial (m-MTij'tiun There are even tnm r h ig h lu iw iln ilk d p rrsrrip tim i which ran be tilled inly tme tim e1 Whatever the rravun K c k rrd pharmarivt, will Inikiw ethical and legal requirement, and tk) v> Inr lour pmtci til*!' Display Yard Hwy. 17-W— Fsm Fart P tl.H M W Gtnt Hunt, Owner I■ ranis, Mar*Is A Granite. MRS. LENNIE GODWIN M RS. C A T H E R IN E M O ILA N EN Oklahoma; two brothers. Carl Chorpening Sr., of Sanford. Horace Chorpening. of Cleveland, Ohio; two sisters. Mrs. Helen C. Walker, of San­ ford, and Mrs. Alys Sim­ mons. of Titusville: seven grandchildren; 12 great­ grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. W aallotiQ Q dflf AOUA-Ft OTHPASTE ASPIRIN «*-u. DI000RANT Com pare to Beyer. Lim it 1 BIRTH DEFECTS MARCH OFDIMES G0M*HHU1I OH* Tn( PvNfn ft a Limit 2 peck* BORTZ SOLID CHOCOLATE RABBITS t l- U . M* IT •» J? t,v> O / 1 00 Black or Sp eed BUNNIES OF OZ 119 A M T BROCK MARSHMALLOW RABBITS & CHICKS ■Ainm •o u t c o o a* FINESSE BORTZ FOIL NEST or DECORATED EGGS — O O J J 'SeS *b S o : fo il Egg* or 3 S o: Decorated Egg* mb i SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER *1-01 J4 9 FRESH-ALL STACK-N-STORE SUN RAKER MATTRESS FRESHENER PLASTIC BINS LAWN CHAIR M LN* Limit l ☆ ☆ lf t * f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t * * a * * 6 f t f t f t f t i r * < r 1 * a * * < r LIQUID ANTACID BROCK JELLY BIRO ECGS JONTUE SPRAY COLOGNE FRANKFORD CHOCOLATE 7 tcteti MYLANTA * 8 8 l~ 29 i-tu BIC ^ SHAVERS ruxM ft P rice refle ct, cent* o il Iabet Lim it 7 24 HOUR IN O U R FIGHT AGAINST 1U3-7A CALENDAR AREA DEATHS HOWARD W. CHAPPELL U, « I NICE LOZENGES nci ef t i lunu 21’ SQUARE HEFTY STEEL-SAK TRASH BAGS 44* M l N I I M 4 il TURRET SMOKER SPRINKLER *«n GRILL Ml IM >**• Lim it 2 pk* IN S 49^< DOUGLAS T O R S IO N S P R IN Q R A M •uIH nC99 in ; VETERAN S\ ft * ft Rtvitad booklet of Veteran benefits recently published by the ft ft Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged * * Veterans at no co st LILT SPECIAL PERM ACCENT 2>69 ht f M M Limit 1 * Ptllo1grip-rod ' WAD ☆ f t ftft f t f t f t f t 1 W H W r 6 f t f t f t f t iH * 6 * T * * * r t * ft ft ft ft ft EPSOM SALT Its: 6AKLAWN’S v e t e r a n s Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 2 /7 “ COPPERTONE QT SUNTAN LOTION * ☆ rati r*l«1 TABLES d iv is io n Name ____________________ Address ___________________ State City_____________ Lim il 1 turn U<u mutt mar u BATTERIES 1200-WATT HAIR DRYER ■ A U m m limit 1 ■ roueCareNoNme iiS c n u U M k i, GRAN PRIX AM/FM POCKET RADIO m a «nu a w n T For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1,1955 * U W W rfftn I2 M 2 »p**d» t 3 heat tetting* BREEZE FAN itiu h * iu i Pvt* button controls OPEN DAILY 0 to I. SUNDAY I to B. Sals Priest |ood thru Sat Mjrck IRQ . WE RISERVE TNE R16MT TO UNIT QUANTITIES. IFor Veterans with military service since Jan. 31,1955 Q ShuroRO Year of Discharge_______________ A ge _____ ncx-ur re x * Type of Discharge--------------------------------------- EVEREADY DISTILLED WATER 1-WL GALAXY 3-SPEED 1r DELUXE VIP PRO CRYSTAL i* ii g a m i ca so A] «OUB HLABt Jl ICM »D Seniors P<ei* 910 Stele Si LONOWOOO ,92 0 S Hwy 17 B 2 H S R 4M ,W Center M l S * *3, C A S S I t lt R R T S0*S Red Bug l e i e leM fN H w U33 Sem ou" 6>»rt 1ALTAMONTE tPRINQl , 1 , { hiumonte D* B7« * S R «J* ORANOt CITT lou> town** Snopp-ng Center .1 1 .-- ^*e*v**M<«» —MI*»***> *»*. 41 �SPORTS Evening Herald A ll-C ounty Girls Basketball First Team H * r» W f f c t t t l b y B a n n lt W ltb o ld l Benton — Player Of The Year By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor M O NA BENTON F A Y E T T A ROBINSON ...5-8 s o p h o m o r e guard...Seminole H igh...averaged 21.4 p oin ts and four a s sists...g re a t le a d ­ er...voted player of the year. ...6-1 j u n i o r center...Oviedo High...16.5 points and county-leading 15.1 reb o u n d s p e r game...three-year starter. P A M JAC K SO N RH O ND A V AZQ U E Z ...5-7 j u n i o r ...5-8 s e n i o r g u a r d . . . L y m a n guard...Lake Brantley High...14.1 points and H igh...averaged 13.7 2 . 8 a s s i s t s p e r points and 4.7 assists g a m e . . . g o o d p u r e per game...led county s h o o t e r . . . t w o - y e a r at tree-throw line. starter for 'Hounds. L A U R A G LA S S ...6-2 j u n i o r center...Lake Mar y High...13.1 points and 12 r e b o u n d s per game...led Lady Rams to second straight dis­ trict title. Second Team T A M M Y JOHNSON 5 - 7 | u n I o r forward...Lake Howell High...13.7 points per game...high game of 32 points...Instrumental in Lady Hawks district championship. V IK K I M cM U RR E R D IE D R E H IL L E R Y C IN D Y B LO CKER 6 - 1 | u n I o r center...Seminole H igh...third best re ­ bounder In county with 13.3 a v e r a g e . . . a l s o averaged 13.5 points per game. 5-6 senior guard...Lake Howell High...led the county In steals with 103 an average of 4.1 per game...averaged 10.6 points per game. L IN D A T R IM B L E K IM GOROUM 5 * 9 s e n 1 o r 5 • 3 j u n I o r center...Lyman forward...Lake guard...Lyman High...second in county B ra n tle y H ig h ...12.6 H I g h . . . L a d y in rebounding with 14.1 points per game with Greyhounds playmaker a v e r a g e . . . a l s o h i g h g a m e of 29 averaged 3.6 assists and 3.0 steals per game. averaged 10.6 points. points. 5 - 1 1 s e n i o r M A R Y JOHNSON 5-9 junior guard...Lake H o w e l l H i g h . . . 156 assists for average of 6.2 per game was tops In th e c o u n t y b y far...third In steals with 99 for 3.9 average. L IS A G R E G O R Y 5-B junior guard...Lake M ary H igh...third in county in assists with i l l for 4.6 average...one of most adept defensive players In county. The Florida Citrus Commission has allocated 8250.000 for the next five years which will make the O rlando bow l seven th In the country In money earned and possibly learn a network television pact. The Tangerine Bowl, under the guidance of Chuck Rohe. Tangerine Sports Authority executive, and formerly Charlie McClendon, has made great strides in the past few years and Rohe feels the new 81 million payed Is another one. •* "M y brother taught me a decent lay up. a Jump shot and how to dribble, said Benton. "Coach Mcrthle taught me how to use my left hand." Despite her scoring prowess as an eighth grade!-. Benton was stunned to learn she made the varsity as a freshman. "I didn’t think 1belonged with those older girls." she said. "I scored a lot or points In SYSA. but It was mostly against little girls. I didn't know how good I could do against varsity people." Despite some apprehensiveness on Mona's part. Mcrthle stuck with his little freshlc and halfway through the season she became a starter and went on to average nine points a game. Still, earning the player of the year honor as a 10th grader Is a little too much for Benton to swallow, even after 20 minutes on the telephone Tuesday evening. "A rc you serious? Player of the year, arc you sure?" Mona kept Inquiring. "A ll those other girls are so good. Are you sure It’s m e?" About as sure as that scholarship which will come In a couple years. Benton plans to continue her playing days at a "good major college and I hope I can go to Louisiana Tech." she added. But, not for a couple o f years, anyway. Benton didn't play basketball until she was In seventh grade at Lakevlew for coach Alvls Whltted's Seminole Youth Sports Association team. It didn't take her long to pick up the game. One year later, she was averaging 40 points per game as the Lakevlew girls went un­ defeated. The Real Thing The Evening Herald All-County Girls Basketball Team 1s the real thing. It was selected by Seminole County girls basketball coaches Ron Mcrthle (Seminole). BID Moore (Lake Mar>’). Dick Copeland (Lyman). Ed Bolton (Oviedo), Dennis Codrey (Lake Howell) and Reggie Betrls (Lake Brantley) along with Herald sports writers Brent Smartt. Chris Flster and Sam Cook. The coaches and sports writers ranked 30 girls In order of perfor­ mance. The points were tablulated 15 for first. 14 for second, 13 for third, etc. This team was selected by the coaches and sports writers who saw the girls play frequently. It was not selected by one person, as was a previous all-county team. Robert Morris, a Pittsburgh busi­ ness college named for the man who financed the Revolutionary War. got off easy this time. on merit — not on the repute o f Its Last season in the opening round carly-season victory over Ralph of the NCAA Tournament the Colo­ Sampson and Virginia. nials drew Indiana and were bat­ The top-ranked Hawaiian school tered by 32 points. This time they ran, slammed, blocked and shot Its drew Georgia Southern and won way to an Incredible 58-25 halftime 64-54 In a preliminary round game lead over Alabama-Huntsvllle to all In Dayton. Ohio. but put an end to Its first-round Robert Morris, winners of the g a m e , w h ic h f in a lly e n d e d , ECAC Metro, received 17 points mercifully, at 90-72. from Foresl Grant and 16 from The SDverswords advanced to a Chipper Harris. The victory sends second-round contest with 16ththe Colonials, 23-7. to Thursday seeded Saginaw Valley (Mich.) to­ night’s next round against Purdue day. Other second-round games In Tampa. today found third-seeded Chicago Georgia Southern. 18-12. quali­ State (111.) meeting No. 14 West fied for the field by capturing the V ir g in ia W e s le y a n . N o. 9 Trans-America Conference. Eric Wlsconsln-Stevens Point meeting Hightower had 14 points for the L ib e r t y B a p tis t (V a .), No. 5 Eagles but missed 19-of-24 shots. Panhandle State going against No. Former Seminole Community Col­ 12 Charleston and No. 13 Texas lege standout Travis Filer tossed In Wesleyan battling College of Santa seven points for Southern. Fe(N.M.). There were four prelim inary playoff games Tuesday night — two In Dayton and two In Philadelphia — that reduced the tournament to HUTCHINSON. Kan. (UPI) 48 teams. Sophomore Neal Wake scored seven o f his 11 points and unranked In the other game In Dayton, Alcorn State defeated Xavier (Ohio) Falrbury. Neb., upset fourth-ranked 81-75 and will play Georgetown Mercer. N.J., 71-64 in first-round Friday night in the Midwest Re­ play o f the National Junior College Basketball tournament Tuesday. gional In Louisville. Ky. In P h ila d e lp h ia . P r in c e to n In other first round games. San downed North Carolina A&T 53-41 Jacinto, Tex., stopped Moberly. Mo.. and advanced to Friday night’s 84-76. Independence. Kan., beat DeKalb, Ga.. 84-65, Jamestown. game against Oklahoma State, at Corvallis. Ore., in the West Re­ N.Y.. whipped Wahpeton. N.D., gional. And LaSalle slopped Boston 78-70. Clinton. Iowa, beat Temple Terrace-Florida College., 82-75 and University 70*58. Seminole. Okla., edged Mesa. Arlz., 43-42. KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - It The double-elimination, five-day, look Chaminade Just 20 minutes lo 26-game tournament continues prove Dial Us No. 1 seed at the NAIA Wednesday with the championship national tournament was awarded game scheduled lor Saturday. Florida College Loses For the 1982 game. Boston Col­ lege and Auburn earned 8350.000 apiece which was a T-Bowl record. I Benton, a B and C student whose favorite subject Is English, gives most of the credit for her learning the game to her 6-6 brother. Keith, a 1978 graduate of Seminole who played a year at the University of Central Florida. Basketball The Florida Citrus Commission tentatively agreed to a proposal In Lakeland T u esd ay which w ill change the Tangerine Bowl to the Florida Citrus Bowl which the commission and bowl officials hope will make the December football bowl game one of the more at­ tractive bowls available. ** K IM A V E R IL L 5 -5 s o p h o m o r e guard...Lake Mary High...17 points played Important role in Lady Rams district champlo n s h I p. " I didn't know a thing about basket­ ball." remembers Mona about those early days. "I saw people playing at the park and 1 liked the game. I decided 1 wanted to play too.” United Press International The Florida Citrus Bowl. The new’ figure will allow the FCB to overtake the Sun. Holdiay. Hall of Fame. Peach and Liberty bowls on the money scale. Approval is expected today. 6 - 2 | u n I o r forw ard...Lake M ary High...10.6 points and 8.5 r e b o u n d s p e r game...combined with sister Laura for un­ stoppable combination. Prep Basketball' Robert Morris Drops Georgia Southern New Nam e Expected For T-Bowl Only the Rose (85.6 million). Sugar (83.6 million). Cotton (83.6 million). Orange (83.4 million). Fies­ ta (81.7 million) and Gator (81.2 million) bowls will produce more money than the Florida Citrus Bowl change goes through. PE G G Y G L A S S For a young lady who confesses she "couldn't shoot a decent lay up” a few years ago, Sanford's Mona Benton has conic a pretty long way since rhe wns a talented but untapped seventh grader. Benton, a modest. 16-year-old sopho­ more at Seminole High School, wns voted the Sem inole County G irls Basketball Player of the Year by the county basketball coaches and three Evening Herald sports writers for the 1982-83 season. Benton received two first-place votes as did Oviedo Junior Fayctta Robinson. Lyman junior Valerie "P am " Jackson and Lake Brantley senior Rhonda Vaz­ quez. Lake Howell Junior Tam m y Johnson also received a first-place vote. First place was worth 15 points (second. 14. third. 13. etc.). Benton totaled 121 points to out­ distance Robinson (112). Jackson (111) and Vazquez (109). The four were joined on the All-County First Team by Lake Mary's Laura Glass who nipped Tammy Johnson for the fifth spot. 94-92. Johnson heads up a strong second team along with team mates Mary Johnson (Junior. 55) and Cindy Blocker (senior. 59). Seminole's Dledre Hlllery (Junior, 85) and Lake Mary’s Peggy Glass (junior, 48) completed the second squad. Lyman's Vlkki McMurrer (senior, 37) and Kim Goroum (senior, 26) were thirdteam meiflbcrs along with Lake Mary's Kim Avcrlll (sophomore. 22) and Lisa Gregor)’ (Junior. 23) and Lake Brantley's Linda Trimble (senior. 32). Seminole's Maxine Campbell. Lake Howell's Christy Scott and Jancne Brown, Lake Brantley's Michelle Brown. Lake M ary's M ichelle Sw artz and Oviedo's Natalie Barth were honorable mention choices. Although Benton's sophomore status may be unique for a player of the year, her statistics were anything but second rate. The 5-8 guard averaged 21.4 points and four assists per game while leading the Fighting Semlnolcs to a second-place conference finish and a second-plate finish In the Lady Hawk Invitational to powerful Orlando Evans, the Tribe's best finish ever In the presltlglous tourna­ ment. Seminole coach Ron Mcrthle saw the leadership qualities early In Benton and named her team captain. "Mona was our most consistent player. I'm really happy for her," said Mcrthle. "She kept her scoring average up there all year without hogging the ball. "W hy. she could have scored 40 points If she wanted to against Spruce Creek but she’d get down by the basket and wait for her teammates to come down, so they could score the points." Alligator Pit Bob Hannah, of Carson City, Nev., tries to keep it straight as he glides through the "alligator p it" en route to victory at the Wrangler Supercross dlrt-blke race at Daytona International Speedway. ' Chaminade Rolls In NAIA Clinton was powered by the one-two scoring punch of sopho­ more Dick Couch and Quinton Dale. Couch hit six of his team's eight points to help snap a 65-65 tie. He scored 18 of his 24 points In the second half. Dale scored 20 points. 18 In the first half, when Clinton held a 38-37 lead. Bradley's 34 Leads Bulls Past Fordham By United Press International Charlie Bradley o f South Florida Is the port o f all-round player that coaches easily praise, win or lose. Fordham coach Tom Penders experienced the latter situation In the National Invitation Tournament. Bradley scored 34 points and added 10 rebounds at Tampa, Fla., Tues­ day night to help South Florida overcome a 7-potnt halftime deficit and take a 81-69 first-round NIT triumph over Fordham. “ As far as a shooter, he's probably the best we've seen all year,” said Penders. "H e has quick release, he squares up well, he’s fundamentally sound. I hope wc don’t see any more like him." "Th is club (South Florida) Is as good as any we’ve played, maybe not quite as good as Syracuse or St. John's, but I'd like to see them play Syracuse. They’re the same type o f team." Bradley, the Sun Belt Conference co-Player o f the Year, led a sec­ ond-hall rally to help South Florida raise Its record to 22*9. The Rams closed their season at 19-11. After trailing 38-31 at halftime, the Bulls outscorcd Fordham 15-2 to start the second half. South Florida took the lead for good with 15:45 to play on a basket by Bradley. �Evening Herald, Siniord, FI,Wednesday, March U, 1 9S3—?A A B C , AM ERICA’ S LAROEST WINE SPIRITS DEALER HAS THE LOW ER EVER YD AY PRICE Smith's Hat Trick Covers Orlando Rusty Smith scored three goats and Mitch Albert and Chuck Roll added two apiece to lead Sanford 280 to a 10 0 rout or Downtown Orlando 280 In Sanford Soccer Club action. Goalie Troy Dcppcn authored a shut­ out for Sanford 280 whose record now stands at 2-0 for the season. Steve Edwards. Jason Kaiser and Philip Perez also added goals for Sanford while Bryce Baker. Charlie Butler and Brent Posey picked up the slack on the defensive end. Sanford 280 next plays Winter Park 201 on March 26 at Ward Field. In other games. Sanford 780 (under nine division) scored two goal In the second half and wound up In a 2-2 tic with Maitland 781. Josh Letchworth scored Sanford's first goal and Jon Williams, assisted by Matt Teague, scored the second and game tying goal. Goalie Joshua Ferguson handled 14 saves to keep Maitland from gaining the upper hand and defensive help came from Paul Guarlno. John Scott and Bobby Greenlee. L IQ U O R B P R I C E ^ G 0 0 ^ T H R ir r U E S D A Y ^ A R C | j^ 2 B LORD S a n fo rd S o c c e r STRAIGHT KENTUCKY Second Week Scores F.C. United 960. 3-0. over Pine Hills 960. F.C. United 660, 9-2, over Seminole 683. F.C. United 661. 2-0. over Downtown Orlando 962. F.C. United 560.9-0, over OYS 681. Winter Park 481. 3-1. over F.C. United 480. F.C; United 360. 7-2. ovcr.Plne Hills, 482.'' F.C. United 240. 3-1. over Maitland 202. F.C. United 270. 7-1. over Maitland 181. F.C. United 280. 2-2. tic with Winter Park 181. SOE 280.2 1. over F.C. United 160. F.C. United 180. 3-2. over Maitland 201. F.C. United 040. 0-0. tie with Maitland 001. F.C. United 060. 9 0. over Maitland 082. F.C. U n ited 080. 1-1. tic with Sanford 780 now stands at 1*0-1 for the year and next plays Maitland 001 on March 26 at Sanford. Sanford 480. under 14 division, fell to 0-2 for the season after a 4-0 loss to Seminole 467. Seminole scored two goals In each half and thwarted any Sanford scoring attempts cn route to the victory. Goalie Sherrie Rumlcr handled seven saves but could not hold off the relentless Seminole attack. John Stuart. Danny Bachrach, Joe Barrett and Malt Albert were the offensive lenders while Cindy Benge had an outstanding de­ fensive game at the fullback position. Sanford 381. under 14 division, ran Into a rugged Maitland 381 team and dropped a 7-1 decision. Obcrto Plcdra scored Sanford's only goal and Sean Grimes had a good defensive outing as Sanford fell to 1-1 for the season. 1069 y g . mao < 1 .5 0 i ■ 59.2 OZ. I ( c a s e O F 6 -6 4 .1 0 Championship ners arc: Tournament win­ Team event handicap — Youngs Five (Martin Popp. Chuck MacDonald. m.9 Ouru t m B U C K VELVET C A N A D IA N 81.45 NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Getting :ady for the All-Pro wars, Jack Cook ime back up from last spot at halfway >win the 25-lap late model feature on a jol Saturday night a t . New Smyrna peedway. Tight, fender-rubbing racing and five ad changes mude for the best late* lodel finale since the World Scries. **Wc look a week olf and we stripped te car." Cook said. "W e took everything part, ch ecked e very com pon en t, ilnted It all and put It back together, fo came here well prepared and It paid T." Young Richard McDlll made it two In a >w as he led every lap to notch another mnder car victory over division’s high lint man Joe Coupas. *'I want to thank oc for lending us-a wheel and tire." IcDill said. “ We would not have been ble to race without that wheel, and it s 4 .9 9 750 ML 6 .6 9 LITER i Leaden Cook: TJ Rogen Hooa: I I II Cook: l» M . THUNDER CARS Heel Goalliter Joe Coupee. STREET STOCKS Heal 14 lepil I Rick Cloueer. Melbourne Feature (IS lapel I Rick Lokey.Orlando; J Ron DlCendlo. FO U R C Y LIN D E R S H eal M lap el - I Sien Eade. TjluevlH* Feature <10 lapel I. W .G Watte, O aylon a Beach; 1. Sian Eade. TilueviHe. J M ilo V id ic . Orlando: 4. Bob C la rk . Orlando: 3 R alph Selick, O rlando V T j? CASE 7 BB SS # 3 9 750 ML K N IG H T S B R ID O i T O M S IM S 90° je v A 'IN 9 u L 6 YR. 86° K Y . BOURBON F LE IS C H M A N N ’S 7.69 12.49 1 5 , 9 9 1.75 ITR eo* GIN UTER {C ASE I k n ig h t . 79 13413 1.75 LTR Ff l c i s c h . 59.2 OZ. 31.70 * SANFORD GILBEY’S GIN Hwy. 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS * LONGWOOD 7 9 5 LITER Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY * * ALTAMONTE CASE OF 12 -69.45 Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF I-4 - OPEN SUNDAY * * CASSELBERRY LIQUOR Hwy. 17-92 A T 430 OPEN S U N D A Y f~*~* Buparteume a PhQ. »CeebeeMleunga A Phg.' PAINCHtCKS A R l A VAUABLf IF W t'Rt OUT OF A N M M [ ” * I HAPPY HOUR a ili 1 50' DRINKS IMPORTED IRILANO g gg VAtu£ SEVEN-UP M A 99 i9 IRISH VELVET COFFEE LIQ U EU R — h 500 ML i D IE T S S V I N - U P t f 9 CIGARETTES A L L SIZES REG. A KINGS 95* 7 .8 9 59.2 OZ. PACK 9 ’ LTR M ILK GUSTATION lOfAT MOST STONES CA R TO N . HARVEY’S BRISTOL CREAM FRENCH ESTATES |GERMAN ESTATES , 3 LIT ER A B C 7 S0 M L JABOULIT VERCHERII '79 Freri Jicquis Rose ‘80 Cells du Rhone •Chassy '81 Beiti|o!iis Villages '60 Pinol Chirdonnty '80 ChilnuMul du Pipt *80Chiblis '78 Mculli-A-Vinl '80 Poullly Fulssi *B0Chissigni-Mostrachit *80 Puligny Mostrachel '78 Poaiard CoBiraina 3.99 3.99 5.49 6.49 7.99 7.49 8.49 9.95 11.95 11.95 19.95 M O»KL '78 Wahlcnir Sonnenuhr Q.b.a. '81 Zeller Schwarze Katz '78 Bernkistaler Bidslubt Q.b.a. '79 Berikuteltr Bidslubt Kib. 75 Riuithel Slain '81 Ayler KvppKibinct '81 Willlagar Sthmtbera 79 Wibliair SoiRiaihr Spitltia 79 After Kipp Spilleu 79 Ockliier Becketeii Spetlm 76 K lau in l SI. Micbtl Aulats 76 Briawbaq Jitter Avilati BUY 10 GET 2 FREE 25 3 LTR. WINE ABC CREAM CARLO ROSSI SHERRY RH IN E 6 .4 9 4 .9 9 CARLO ROSSI PK. CHABUS 2 .9 9 Scbastiani IMP. PORTUGAL PO M BAL Sebastians ROSE ROSI BURGUNDY 3 .6 9 OALLO FRENCH COLOM BARD 3 .9 9 TAYLOR CAUF. CELLARS CHABUS ALMAMN CHABUS 6 .6 9 OALLO MOOCH DAVID BURGUNDY CONCORD 5 .9 9 3 .9 9 7 .4 9 & FU G S £000 KOI. MARCH2! BLACK TOWER 4 J 3 9 UtBRAUMIlCH O -jo M i LIMIT ORt P tlC U S T O M tl* COUPON 400 1 . 7 9 ^ MISC. SPECIALS O DOMAINE P IN A C O L A D A 2 .9 9 M A R Y M IX quart 6 mS , 1 . 5 0 iz or CANS 6.99 STAG BEER R E G O R LIGHT HOLLAND HOUSE BLO O D Y FINE BEER O LD M IL W A U K E E SUITCASE ROOM TEMP. P E P P E R M IN T . 1 A S C H N A P P S 750 ml 3 * 1 9 ^ it fuel IEDEMANN 750 ML DAILY'S 'h GAL MIX CKttnu BEER SPECIALS VERMOUTH SW EET OR DRY aic met ■ 1 .5 0 o * u o 25* 1.29 M 9 1Z 0Z.CAM GERMANYS FINEST BOR PLANTERS ANADIAN 9 u u > SCOTCH 3£ . 1CLilllt OR! HR CUSlONiA H COUPON 6 PACK K O N IG S B A C N E R * 3 . 9 9 11 O Z A L L R O O M TE M P. / ‘ D O T T L K t JACOUI NS Oinu TEQUI LA Q 7 9 SUNRI SE J j .. UMT M HI OtSTHKI WrCOMM GOOD THURS MARCH 17 U T U NT 6 .4 9 101 07 UMT Ml rtl CVSTOMIW/CMFM jkiUNITE A 6 4 jBIANCO Z tUML V E R M O U T H 1 UNIT Ml III CiltTMU i/CWFM SAUTERN E V I N R O S E • C H IA N T I lOTTUOIICAUt AT winter avoid Tajik UR TASll AIC WIRE It 9 9 NOT REBHUmimO W IN D S O R -89 LAUDERS UTLR VODKA HMD O il PtACUSTOeUl m c o u p c i C A L IF . W IN E C O R N C H IP S _ j o l j 7 9 (NO U T..H U O lTl GOODFBI MARCH 1$ MOOTNURt.. sch en leyE 4 9 9 0 ’ GIN 6 .4 9 4 .9 9 good evto march le 4 .2 9 4 .4 9 4 .4 9 4 .9 9 4 .4 9 4 .9 9 4 .2 9 6 .4 9 6 .9 9 7 .9 9 6 .9 9 6 .4 9 BUY 10 GET 2 FREE 25 1.5 LTR WINE LIIIFRAUMiLCH FDU ML FOOD set MARCH 19 MARTINI A BOiSJ S h a rp e r ) Johnny G raing er. New Sm yrn a Beach: 4. Doug How ard. Lake Helen, 3 J e rr y Reary. P alm etto LITER 9 , 1 9 UTER 3 .9 9 Holly Hilt, JOMeet Heat (I lapel 1 Joe Coupee. Feelure 110 lepil-1. Rick McDlll, MetllaM; 1. Joe Coupee. Holly Hill: j Barry Ownby. New Smyrna Geech. 4. Tommy Pallereon. Scot Itmoor; 3 RonCarra.TItuevllle. « L|J£P B A L L A N T IN E ’ S SCOTCH 7 . 2 9 750 Ml I rood w!o . auutcit la LA T E M O DELS i l . i l Q ua lifie r: JK k Cook, >nd Beach. H A t r w c . l lh u M I O U p t ) I Cook it or* <» U p* I 1 J K k Cook, md Beach. I D avid Roger» ido: 1 F ra n k Wood. O rlando: a. k ljd le lo n , So Daytona. 3 Chrle rco. Sanlord SCOTCH M T 3 9 WMOMII Unit J 750 1.75ITR l i 12 YR. 86° SCOTCH l f i a OIMMAN ST. JOMAMNIS David Rogers, who won a 100-lap race at another speedway the previous Sun­ day. finished close second in the late model feature, with Frank Wood, who led for six laps, scoring a third place finish. Fourth and fifth were Joe Middleton and Chris DeMarco. B U LLO C H LAD E im portid C A N A D IA N B O N D 1 1 . 6 9 A Field — Phantom vs. Jacksonville. B Field — F.C. United vs. Seminole. In addition to the F.C. Untied 660 team, F.C. lias .the . following teams competing in State Cup play: Frank Avalonc's under 19 960 Sharks at Holly Hill. Paul F ra n g o u lls ' under 16 661 Lowcnbrau at Melbourne. Pete Kinsley's under 15 560 Gold at Clearwater. Larry Bcttsingcr's under 14 460 Sting at St. Petersburg. Ron Brooks' under 12 270 Jr. Sling at Holly Hill. Bill Kroll's under II 160 Tornado at Sarasota/Bradenton. Steve McCormick's under 10 060 Hornets at Sarasota/Bradenton. Street slock season-long point chase leader Rick Clouser "bought a piece of the rock" and heavily damaged his quasl-unbeatable Olds 455. thus allow­ ing Rick Lokcy to go on for the win. W.G. Watts won the four cylinder finale. W I S H ’S 1 0 Y R . BENTLEY’ S Sunday, March 2 0 ,8:15 a.m. not true that Joe wnnted the wheel back after we won the heat." McDlll added. 6 7 9 HC A RH liter E O F 12 - 8 1 .4 5 750 ML LO N D O N DRY G IN BUCK Saturday, March 1 9 ,10 a.m. A u to R a c in g 5 9 4 YUS. OLDER THANCANADA'S TWOBEST KNOWNCANADIANS 0MCOA 'inn A N C IE N T A G E 4 YR. BOURBON OMEGA 94° CERT. 74.50 A Field (West) — Seminole Soccer Club 661 vs. Phantom Soccer Club 660, B Field (Easl| — Jacksonville Soccer Club 660 vs. F.C. United 660. 2 p.m. A Field — Phantom vs. F.C. United. B Field — Seminole vs. Jacksonville. Cook Tunes Up For All-Pro With Win “ SCOTCH 4 Downtown Orlando 002. F.C. United 760, 2-1, over Pine Hills 781. F.C. United 830, 4-1. over Downtown Orlando 803. SOE 801. 10. over F.C. United 840. F.C. United 860. 8-0, over Winter Park 801. Totals: 13 wins. 3 losses. 3 ties. The F.C. United Soccer Club will be hosting four teams In the Initial round of the Florida State Cup tourney this weekend at Red Bug Park. The four, under 16 teams arc Jim Doughty's F.C. United 660 Strikers. Seminole Soccer Club 661, Phantom Soccer Club (Tampa) 660 and Jacksonville Soccer Club 661. The schedule Is as follows: Hint) M R .E p K Y .~ 4 9 4.33 EA. BY THE CASE 51.95 F .C . U n ite d S o c c e r ss. V Bv » w ” KILT CASTLE 86 PROOF S I V0DKA CERTIFIED C A N A D IA N «;«■ H IN D IS IN SCOIUUO POPOV CASE Jr.. Tyrone Wilson. Dick Kelly. Phil Young). 3229. Doubles event handicap — Ron Allman. 1404. Singles event handicap — Edward "E d " J. Fox, Jr.. 763. All events scratch — Lenny Blondl. 1962. Team event scratch — Youngs Five. 2914. Doubles event scratch — Rich Gibson. Bill Miller. 1265. Singles events scratch — Chuck MacDonald. Jr.. 709. All events handicap — Lenny Biondi. 2 118. CALVERT C A N A D IA N 1 ^ 1 * 8 9 m ntia B io n d i R o lls To E ven ts H a n d ic a p T itle The 23rd Annual Seminole County Bowling Association Championship Tournament results arc in and the trophies and checks will be passed out during the awards banquet an March 26 at the Altamonte Inn & Racquet Club on Douglas Road in Altamonte Springs. All bowlers arc Invited to attend and tickets can be purchased from a board member of cither association for $13.50 per person. ' BOURBON Roughnecks Collar Pine Hills In the second week of action for K.C. United teams. Kevin Friedman's under 13 Roughnecks (F.C. United 360) came on strong after a slow start cn route to a 7-2 victory over Pine Hills 482 (an under 14 team). Greg Schnttkcrand Pat Gorle scored two goals apiece for the Roughnecks while Toby Llamas, Doug Schlcker and Paul Smith added one goal each. Goalie Joey Schulman. assisted by fullbacks Rob Locher. Steve Munnel) and Bobby Osthclm held off a late rally by Pine Hills to secure the victory. The F.C. United Golden Eagles, under eight division, Mike Barclay booted In two goal Including the go-ahead goal as the Eagles upended Downtown Orlando 803. 41. Barclay, who scored four goals In the team's first game, scored F.C. United's second and third goals while the first was scored by Eddie Avant and the last was scored on a 15-foot shot by Peter Ludwig. Goalie Jeffrey Ecker held Orlando scoreless In the second half. tf ABC CockleH Mar. W iB itiit Merck 13, I ML 10 7 PJL iM M Ragtetere i l l tllu DtaiM n Am t Iu i Ciatw *«W y it el ABC Leapt. 0 5 9 jSebastiani ■ gg GALLO LJMI 0»i FtK CUSTOM* W.COUPW Ii m m l w a n • TEN HIGH . ao BOURBON 3 mu ' UMT ME KI CUITOWa W/COUNM B U R G U N D Y 1 tsoml! VIN UMT Ml K1CMTMKIW/COUFM ROSE 1 ” ALMONDS n z LIMIT ORt ft* CDSTOMlI M COUPCI toco m u M ila n CRTMAl atAR CELLA 439 ICE 0rtl CURES Vu M IN I B A G . LAM BRU SCO UMToeiruasToau«/wiPM 89‘ 25‘ �/ 10A— Evenlnp Herald, Sanford, Fl.Wednesday, March It, it u SCORECARD Dog Racing A l San lard-O r land* T a a t d iy night m u l t i F l n l raca — J/l* . B: M:0» * D a a n T a r* j , » j oo 2 40 I L u cy VIII 5 00 4 00 4 F la h y A r f lit 4 40 Q I1-4) 54 40; P (41) 33.40; T (4-1-4) f 7 .90 Sacond raca — H , 0 37 17 4 G oldanrod Carnao 4 40 9.90 9 90 ) Laka A rla n a 9 40 9.40 1 M lia h 9 90 Q (J-4) tO 40; P (4 3) 510 T 14 t) 14M 0. D D M A I 9 4 40. T h lr d r a c a — 5/14. M : 39:94 • G litttrln g 17 00 3.40 4 40 I J t l 'f G o n a 5 90 4 00 5 T o tlly A w tio m e 9.40 Q I I I ) 99.40 P 111) 111.40; T (1-1-5)944.00 Fou rth ra ca — 5/14. D: 99:10 S W h ll G oldla A 11.40 7.90 4 40 O T alan iS to ao j jo 5.10 I CahiU’ i R aidar 5 40 O (9 5 ) 94 10; P (53) 11310; T <5-90 51140 F ifth raca — 5/14, C; 91:11 7 R E ’i Spot cash i 40 300 940 AMMaaga M iia r 7.10 4 40 3 Sarasota F re d s 3*0 O (4-7) 9110, P (7 4 ) 54 40; T (7-4-9)947.10 Sixth r a c a - 5/14, C: 91:03 3 W right F o n ila 4 00 9 40 9 40 I S c o tty 'i S illy 5 00 3 40 1 3 o ,w . 5.90 U <9I) 17.43, P (91) 13 X . T (9 4 1)933 40 Savanth raca — H , A : 34:13 3 High Z la t i 9.90 3 40 3.40 7 A rd a n tB ra a k 3.40 3.40 3 M L J t r r lB lu 4.30 Q (3 7) 4.40; P (7 7) 1.00; T (2 7-3) 41.40 Hot r p c p -S / 1 * . D; 93:01 Eighth I Ladyt Bum p 10 10 S.« 4 30 7 C h a ita r R lvar 4.10 910 3 Yo Patla 910 Q (74) 94 N ; P IB-7) 49.90; T (1 7-3)100 00 N ln th ra c a — H , B: 94:44 4 H o o k a r'i P oin t 2340 10.30 3.10 I T a llM a K a lm la 3.40 3.10 4 W right C y p r a ti 4 40 Q (1-4 ) 59 40; P (41) 19)10. T (4 14) 741.M 10th raca — 5/14, D: 3147 I P ro fll P o lic y 37.00 11.40 7.90 3 M illa r M ae 13.30 4 40 a D J High D a ih 4 90 O O S ) l i t . 30; P 0 3) 47100; T (4 9 4) 1.443 10 tlt h raca — 5/M . A ; 91:99 t Cut T h t Cards 1 40 9.10 9 40 2 0 B a ll E c k r n 9 40 9 40 4 M L R tv r n 440 O (13) 1440, P (1 9 ) 94 90. T (1 2 4) 144 30. P ic k Six 0 3 1 4 1) paid 341.30 tor 50 o l 4 to 9 w in n tri; "Ja c k p o t" c a rry o v rr 12.04* 13th raca — 5/14. C; 91:44 4 Manata* Q lto 5 40 9 90 9 90 3 Rod Kan 490 9 40 ( C a n Too 9.40 0 ( 3 4) 30 40, P (4 3) 40 « T (4 2 4) 109.40 l l l h raca — *a.C: 91.11 7 B a lla l MOO 010 0 40 aH aathar R lv t r 0 40 0 40 IH u lo B u lo 5 00 Q (4 7) 105 00; P (7 4 ) 70.40; T (7-4-1)70100 A -1 ,5 77 ; Handla 5340.090 Baseball Florida B a la b all School A l Sanford M tm o rla l siod lum Balmont v l. Montgomery CC. 7:45 am . O a la o a r t V a ltty V l fA onch ailar CC. 7 4 5 a m. M ia m i (Ohio) v l Andarion. 7 45 a.m . M ia m i (Ohio) v l D tla * a ra V allay, 13:90pm. Balm ont vt. M a n c h a tftr. I3:90p m Indiana (Pa .) v i. T un xlt, 9p m. Rhode llla n d V l. M llla r iv llla , 9 p m . NBA T a d ly 'l Scortboird ■r United Prau International (AM T lm t t CST) NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC, l i l t t r a Cenlertnce Atlantic Dtfluaa W L Pci. GB 1 Philadelphia 54 7 157 Boston 44 17 .171 10 Nr* Jartay 41 14 4)1 14 N r* York 34 X 531 » '» Waihington 37 54 440 35 Centre! Dtetitan Milwaukee a) H 473 Atlanta 3) 33 501 10'! Detroit 37 34 444 14’t Chicago 33 43 331 l l ' l Cleveland 17 47 944 14 17 a 311 M l Indiana Wrtlere Cantaranct Mtdwvil Division W San Antoruo Denver Daltat Kantai City Utah Houston Pa ci he Dir man Lot Angeles Phoami Portland Seattle Golden State San Diego K lu id w d p la ytff berth Tuesday's Result! N a n Y o rtltf. Atlanta 77 Ne* Jartay 107. Ottrsit 10 Philadelphia 133. Indiana 130 Washington 75. Cleveland 73lot) San Antonio IX. San Diego <07 Dallas I9X Houston 110 Denver IX. Golden Stale 115 Phoanii It*. Chicago 100 Portland 111 Kansas City 71 Wednesday's Gamas Washington at Atlanta. 7:35 p m Ne* Jersey al Cleveland. Ip m Utah at Detroit. I Wp m Boston at Philadelphia.! 'Op m N r* York at Milwaukee I X p m P h o en iiatU s Angeles. 10 X p m KantasOty at Seattle. 10 X p m Chicago at Golden State. 10 35 p m Thunday'i Oanvn Indiana at Daiiat HouttonatPhotnlx San Antonio i l San D>rgo NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W a lt! C t a lir t a c i Patrick Division W L T Ptl. OF OA ■ Philadtlphia 1 NY lllan d tf! xWlihlngton > NY Rangan N r* Jtfia y Pittsburgh Adjm i 1 Bolton 1 Montraal ■ Buffalo 44 It I M 344 301 34 9) 11 14 940 303 34 73 14 C 971 141 30 31 * 47 777 354 14 45 13 41 111 377 II a I 40 931 117 Division 45 17 37) 177 910 347 37 31 374 341 34 34 307 377 31 37 iQuftec 93* 941 17 41 Harttord Cimpboll Canltrinct Harris Dtvtsiaa E L I Ptl. GF GA 43 « 7 73 374 345 1 Chicago 97 17 IS 17 371 347 > Mlrvwsoto 93 U 14 40 157 913 St Lb jii 93 94 11 54 154 114 Toronto Datrot t 17 97 tS 53 130 H7 Smyths Otvrtlon 73 177 115 ■ Edmonton 41 30 77 33 41 170 JtJ Catgry U 151 175 74 93 Vantowvtr 37 37 Wlnnipag 41 344 10) 11 347 303 15 34 Lei AngtHl i-rlinchod plaroH borfh (Tap tour In tack divtslan quality lor Stanlay Cap playaHl.) Tvosdoy'i Rrtulti •AOn****11, M*r«nr* I 51 town J.QutOOC) Lot Angtltt 4. Wlnnipag 3 Wodnosdsy't Gomos N Y. Iiiandtri at N Y. Nangan. 7 35 pm. Vuckovich's Rotator Cuff Injury Leaves Gaping Hole In Brewer M ound Rotation Standings E ik lb lllM NlllTN l LM tM Neal Heaton laced only 12 batters In his four-Innlng stint to help the Indians to a 6-2 victory over Oakland. At Mesa, A rtz., rookie Dick Schofield hit a two-run homer In the eight Inning to put the California Angels ahead but committed a throwing error In the bottom half to g iv e the C h icago Cubs a 5-4 triumph. At Scottsdale. Arlz.. Chill Davis broke out o f his O-for-15 spring training slump by ripping a homer, two doubles and a single to lead San Francisco to a 7-2 triumph over Seattle. At Fort Lauderdale. Bobby Murcer continued his perfect spring hitting with a 3-for-3 performance and Doyle Alexander scattered four bits over six Innings to pace the Yankees to a 6-1 victory over Toronto. Murcer. now 7-for-7 this spring, contributed RUt singles In the fourth and the sixth Innings. At Orlando, the Minnesota Twins, p l a g u e d by r a i n and c o l d ■hmugnoiit 1 h f spring. «iit another day off Tuesday when (nelr Grupefruit League game against the Boston Red Sox s m luincu out. By United P tcrb International Now that hurt. Cy Young Award winner Pete V u c k o v lc h o f the M ilw a u k e e Brewers has a lorn rotator cuff In (he shoulder of his pitching arm, the team said Tuesday. The (car to Vuckovich's rotator cuff left a gaping hole In the Brewers' starting rotation. General Manager Harry Dalton, who made the announcement, said he did not how long the prized right-hander will be out. He will begin a program o f rest and medication and will be reexamined next week by the team doctor. Dalton said. Dr. Lewis Yocum, who examined Vuckovlch earlier Wednesday In Los Angeles, made the rotator cuff diagnosis. M e a n w h i l e , vl I in S l a t o n . Milwaukee’s middle-inning reliever, gave up only hit In the first live innings In a 5-1 exhibition victory over San Diego. In other news; Five Grapefruit League games w eie called o ff due to Florida showers, but Mike Marshall crashed his fourth homer ol the spring and Harttord atWaihlngton. 7:19pm. Calgary al Buffalo. 7:95 p m. Dftroll at Toronto. I 05 p m Pittsburgh at Mlnntiota. I 15 pm St Louii at Chicago. 1:15 p m. Vancouver at Edmonton. 715 p m. B aseball added two singles to lead the Los Angeles Dodgers to an 8-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates at Vero Beach. The Dodgers’ rookie right fielder raised his average to .379 and also has a team-high 10 RBI. At Pom pano Beach, C h arlie Hough. Ron Mussclman and Victor Cruz combined on a scvcn-hittcr and Larry Parrish drove In two runs to lead the Texas Rangers to an 8-1 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. Parrish went 3-for-4 to highlight a 14-hlt attack. Al Bumbry homcrcd for the Orioles. At W est Palm Beach. T erry Harper hit a two-run single In the eighth Inning to break a 3-3 tic and carry Atlanta to a 6-4 victor)’ over Montreal. Bob Horner homcrcd for the Braves and Montreal's Dan Schatzeder hurled four perfect In­ nings to open the game. At Tucson. Arlz., erro") ny vunyrir* Gross and BUI Almon opened the door to five Cleveland runs In the first Inning and rookie left-hander W L Ftl. Montraal 4 SI LouH Los Angtlrs San Francisco New York Pittsburgh Chicago Atlanta San Otago Cincinnati Houston Philadelphia 4 3 5 4 4 4 3 5 .37) 4 t t 1 443 400 .500 .500 .437 .437 7 4 4 4 344 133 300 TOO 1 4 no Amtrkan Laagua W L Pci, Milwaukee Minnesota Nr* York Chicago Dttroil Toronto Boiton T tias Battimora Ckvrtand Oakland Seattle California Kansas City Tursday'i RHulls 7 5 4 5 5 5 4 I I 3 3 I 3 I 17) .714 447 .435 435 435 .571 i * » 5 5 .500 Ntw York (AL) 4) Toronto I Thursday’s 6a mn Houston vi Atlanta at Wrsi Palm Grach. Fla Baltimort vt. Cincinnati it Tampa. Fla. Mlnntiota vt Los AngtHs al Vtro Batch, Fit. Toronto vs Nr* York (NL) at Si. Pitffiburg. Fla Chicago (AL) vs Pittsburgh al Bradrnton. Fla Phlladttphla v i. Boston at Wtntrr Havtn, Fla Ttxas vs Kansas City at Fort Mytn Fla St. Louis vt. Drlroil at Laktland. Fla, night Montraal vt Nr* York (AL) at Ft. Laudtrda It. Fla. night * * » 4 1 > > 4 1 4 1 3® W 431 f® Cincinnati*! Haulten. rained evt Lot Angrits I. Pittsburgh I Atlanta 4, Mon trial 4 Chicago (AL) in Phltadtiphia. ralnrd out Dttroil vs St Louis, ralnad out N r* York INL) A Kansas City I Boston vs Minrttsola. ralnrd out nut'fjgryui 1 y r*nv*»i*a 5an Francisco 7. k rim ta Mllwauktr 5. San Dirgo I PETE V U C K O V IC H CU sa*lxpw4A CIa fclarvl 9 ...Ailing arm GOODYEAR Tkwnday'l Gamtt Wilhlngton at Bolton Montraal it Phllada'phla QvtbocatLcsAngolH N Y. IHindort al N r* Jwsay : T I R NFL UNITED STATES FOOTBALL LEAGUE AtUxhc Division W L T Pet. PF PA 7 9 0 1 1000 X Phltadr<phl4 Boston 1 1 0 500 X 31 0 9 0 000 15 45 Nr* J m r y Washington 0 9 0 000 10 44 C m tnl Dnrttian Tampa Bay 3 0 0 1 000 40 34 1 1 B 500 57 V Chicago Birmingham 1 l 0 500 23 33 Michigan 1 1 0 MC 14 M Pacific Diviuo* 2 0 0 1000 40 10 Los Angtiri i i g 500 X 20 Oakland 1 I 0 500 X 53 Arizona ooo 14 94 Dtnutr 0 I t Satvrdar'i Rttvm Tampa Bay 17. Michigan 7 Ariiana 30, Chicago 39 Sunday'■ Raiulti Philadelphia 35. Na* Jrs e y 0 Bet ton II, Dan rar 7 Birmingham 30. Oakland 14 tot) Mond4y't R iiu lt Lot Angt>ei 30. Washington 3 Saturday. Alar.If Oak land at Michigan 7pm, Lot Angtlet at Arizona. 7 X p m Sunday. M i r. 37 Denrar i t Chicago. I 30 pm TampaBayatNt* Jeriay 1 30 pm Waihington at Bolton. I X p m NWndat.Mar.il Philadelphia at Birmingham. 7pm E C I H T I H I M M i?—■ R ; i S fl MAJOB INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Eetlrra Dumon W 1, Pel GB Baltimort 34 11 444 Cirvriand 33 13 437 14 Chicago 73 17 544 4 Nr* York X 14 SS4 I 1! Buffalo 17 70 457 1 Mrmphls 14 31 413 7 Pittsburgh 15 30 .437 7 W n ltm Dmitan San Dirgo 12 14 111 _ Kansas City 30 IS 571 111 Wichita 11 14 SX 3 St Louis II 17 514 )W Phomu If 17 500 4 Gc dm Bay 13 23 143 74 Los Angtltt 7 31 114 14 Tuesday's R nu ll Cievtiand 4. Chicago 3 Wtdnetday't Gama Lot Angela! al St Loutl. I 35 p m Thuriday'i Garnet Kansas City at Cleveland Lot Angaiat at Chicago St Louti at Wichita Baltimort at Golden Bay Size Description Sale Price P155/80R13 Steel Belt White 43.00 1.50 12 P185/80R13 CUS PS XNW 53.00 1.90 14 CUS PS XNW 56.00 2.00 8 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 CUS PS XNW 61.00 2.13 24 P205/75R14 Steel Belt White 63.00 2.34 12 P205/75R15 Steel Belt White 67.00 2.44 68.00 2.59 P215/75R15 CUS PS WW TJLJ 8 P225/75R15 C US P S WW 72.00 2.78 16 P235/75R15 CUS PS NW 77.00 3.01 Size Detcriptlen-BItM* 27-850R14 16 9R15 12 10R15 IS 4 8 j She Dticrif tiaa Sale Prica 600X12 A78X13 Petxteter BiecfcwaN Polyester BUckwall 19.00 23.00 F4.T. 1.42 1 1.44 8 B78X13 Polyester Blackwell 24.00 1.54 12 C78X14 Poly Whitewall 27.00 1.5B 1 24 E78X14 Poly Blackwell 28.00 1.7B 40 G78X14 Polyester Blackwell 31.00 2.28 6 E78X15 Polyester White 30.00 1.76 12 G78X15 4 Ply Poly Black 32.00 2.38 32 L78X15 4 Ply Poly NW 35.00 2.80 Sale Price F.E.T. 1 Wrangler OWL UtC 79.00 3.08 I Wrangler OWL LRB 95.00 4.01 1 Wrangler OWL LRB 99.00 4.24 1 10R15 Wrangler OWL LRC 105.00 4.55 1 GR78X15 Ah Season UtC 89.00 3.54 I ^ \ 4 235/B5R16 Wrangler Black LRE 119.00 4.99 1 950R16.5 All Season LRC 125.00 3.71 I 18 950R16.5 Wrangler LRE 130.00 4.98 4 -W H E E L D R IV E lo ti I12 18 11 1 8 12 4 j 16 NIGHTLY 7:90 MATINEES MON.-WED.-SAT. 1:00 P.M, • P L A Y T H E E X C IT IN G PICK-SIX | 1 1 1 I I f SUa • DncripUaa B a n tala Frit# f ll. F70X14 Wranfltr Whitt Utters 49.00 2.60 L78X15 Wrangler Tube Type 59.00 3.07 10X15 Tracker AT Loed Renge B 85.00 4.34 11X15 Tracker AT OWL 87.00 4.58 31*1050-15 Polyester OWL 89.00 3.99 11X15 Tracker AT Loed Range C 89.00 4.73 1 RETREADS Slit DaMiiptian Salt Prica F.LT A78X13 Retread Blackwell 16.00 40‘ B78X13 E78X14 Retread Blackwell 17.00 40' 12 Retread Blackwell 19.00 40* 6 m am i Qtr. 10 8 9'r8 DOB “J fJ , J t i'i1 | R .V . R A D I A L S Qty. S Si B f PO LYESTER BLEM S Qty. 6 20 f ¥ STEEL R A D I A L S Soccer ^ V Qty. Size Description Sale Price F.E.T. 4 G78X14 Retread Blackwell 20.00 55* 16 A70X13 Custom Wide Tread OWL 48.00 1.79 1 4 600X15 Retread Blackwell 18.00 40* 19 F70X14 Pelyglei White Letters 54.00 2.46 Retread Blackwell 22.00 55* 4 670X14 Wide Treed OWL 59.00 2.55 8 6 078X15 H78X15 Retread Blackwell 23.00 59* 20 670X15 Custein Wide Treed OWL 64.00 2.65 1 4 L78X15 Retread Blackwell 24.00 63*’ 12 H70X15 CWT OWL 68.00 2.86 4 660X14 Pelyglei 6T OWL 67.00 2.93 12 660X15 PeiyfUs 6T White Letters 69.00 2.93 4 L60X15 Peiyglet Outline White Letters 76.00 3.51 | W IN N E R SIX IN A ROW A N D W IN T H O U S A N D S OF D O LLAR S • A L L NEW CASHS E L L M A C H IN E S Pam , ra«afww*i firuuMv Oo*t 1 * a q or *aa*-ar* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC L>k TM O M A * Y A N O E L l ChiMJP’ dttii Phf^icidn ?0W T R E N C H AV E SANFORD 323 5763 (ft (t ititiUwtft • 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 I .L A D I E S A D M IT T E D F R E E I affWORDdRLPnoo KEmaCLUB Y E A R OWN E D * OPERATED BY NIKE GATTO INC « efOrtaadi JaM ad Mery W 13 laagmaad RIMRVATIORS-IJ1 IMC Sarry. Na 0*a Uadat II A ’ * / EH >- *ax,'F a* AT-' CENTER 555 WEST FIRST ST P > SANFORD 322*2821 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.Wednesday, March H, 1983— IB Cooks Of The Week 4-H Girls Win Share Of Ribbons A t Fair By Lou Childers Herald Correspondent Franclne Huggins and Sharon Hcalght are members o f the Lake Orlenta Clovers 4-H Club. Franclne. age 11. and Sharon, age 10. along with the other members of their club entered several Items In the Central Florida Fair whtch ended March 6. Each of the club members re­ ceived one ribbon, quite a feat, but Sharon Hcalght .iCiUed two blor ribbons and a sweepstake ribbon for her prize winning Delicious While Bread. Franclne brought home a whop­ ping six blue ribbons for her various cooking achievements and also re­ ceived a sweepstake ribbon for being the participant receiving the most blue rlfibonsoverall at the fair. Sharon says. "1 started helping my dad ‘ squish* the dough for homemade bread when I was 5." Now Sharon Is able to make the bread from start to finish with no help, and has found that baking It In clay loaf pans gives the bread a "brown all over" appearance. This Is her first year In 4-H. which should make her parents. Mercer and Linda Hcalght of Maitland, very proud that she received three ribbons. Franclne’s mother. Frances Hug­ gins, is also her 4-H leader. Franclne has spent four years In 4-H and now holds the distinction o f being a Junior leader. This means “ I get to help the other girls when we are sewing." she says. (She also won a Red Ribbon last month at the Florida State Fair for a dress she made.) One of Franrlnc’s winning reci­ pes. Cookie Bar magic. Is a layered, baked bar cookie that contains no flour. “ 1 found this recipe In an old magazine of Mom's, and It sounded so good. 1 decided to make It right away." She says she knew It was a winner Just from reading the Ingre­ dients. DELICIOUS WHITE BREAD 5 to 6 cups bread flour 3 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 pekages active dry yeast 2 cops water Vi cup oil Grease two 8x4*inch loaf pans. Lightly spoon flour Into measuring cup; level off. In large mixer bowl, combine 2 cups flour, sugar, salt and yeast. Blend well. In small saucepan heat water and oil until very warm. 120-130 degrees. Add warm liquids to flour mixture and blend at low speed until moistened. Beat 3 minutes at medium speed. Stir In additional 2to to 3 cups flour until dough pulls cleanly away from sides of bowl. On floured surface knead dough about 10 minutes or until It Is smooth and elastic with blisters under the surface. Place dough In greased bowl; cover loose­ ly with plastic wrap and cloth towel. Let rise In a warm place until light and doubled In size, about 1 to 2 hours. Punch down dough several times to remove all air bubbles. Divide dough Into 2 parts, and mold Into balls. Allow to rest on counter covered with Inverted bowl for 15 minutes. Shape Into loaves as follows: remove air pockets by working dough with hands or roll­ ing Into two 14x7-inch rectangles. Place dough Into pans. Cover, let rise In warm place until dough fills Sharon Healght, left,Is the recipient of two blue r i b b o n s and a sweepstake ribbon for her D e licio u s W hite Bread. Franclne Hug-. gins, right, won six blue ribbons for her cooking achievements to gain her a sweepstake rib ­ bon also. pans and tops o f loaves arc about 1 Inch above pan edges, about 1 hour. Bake at 375 degrees for 45 to 55 minutes until brown. HERMITS 1 cup shortening 2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs 3to cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon soda ■A teaspoon salt 2 tcaspcsr.E cinnamon 1 te a sp o o n H tra ld Photo by Lou Chi M o ri n u tm e g Vi cup sour milk or buttermilk 1 cup broken walnuts 2 cups seedless raisins 1 cup dates, cutup Thoroughly cream shortening and sugar; add eggs and beat well. Sift dry Ingredients; add to creamed mixture alternately with sour milk. Add nuts and fruits. Drop by heaping teaspoon onto greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees about 10 to 12 minutes. OATMEAL COOKIES 1 cup shortening lto cups brown sugar 2 eggs Vi ctlp buttermilk 144 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 3 cups quick cooking rolled oats Vi cup chopped walnuts to cup raisins C ream to g e th e r sh o rten in g, brown sugar and eggs until light and fluffy. Stir In buttermilk. Sift together day Ingredients and stir Into creamed mixture. Stir In rolled oats, nuts and raisins. Drop from tablespoon 2 Inches apart on greased cookie sheet. Bake In hot oven. 400 degrees, about 8 minutes. Cool slightly and remove from sheet. SOUR CREAM PEAR BREAD 1to cups diced fresh pears 1 cup hard packed brown sugar Vi cup butter or margarine 44 cup sour cream 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2to cups flour to teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons baking powder to teaspoon baking soda to teaspoon ground cardamon to teaspoon grated lemon peel 1 cup finely chopped walnuts to cup butter or margarine 1to cups graham cracker crumbs 1 can |14 oz.) sweetened con­ densed milk I - package (6 oz.) semi-sweet chocolate morsels 1 can (3to oz.) flaked coconut 1 cup chopped nuts, pecan or walnut Core and dice pears, but do not peel. Combine brown sugar, melted butter, sour cream and eggs. Stir until well blended. Sift together dry Ingredients; stir Into sour cream mixture, mixing unlll thoroughly moist. Add grated lemon peel and nuts. Pour Into one loaf pan. 9x5-lnch or 4 small loaf pans. 544x3W-lnch. Let stand 20 minutes. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In 13x9-lnch baking pan melt butter. Sprinkle crumbs over butter. Pour sweetened condensed milk evenly over crumbs. Top evenly with remaining Ingredients In order given. Press down gently. Bake 25 to 30 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool thoroughly before cutting. Store loosely covered at room temperature. APPLESAUCE NUT BREAD 2 cups sifted all-purpose dour 44 cup sugar 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soda to teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup walnuts, coarsely chopped I egg, beaten 1 cup applesauce 2 tablespoons melted shortening Sift together dry Ingredients. Add walnuts. In mixing bowl beat egg; add applesauce and melted shorten­ ing, Add dry Ingredients. Stir Just until blended. Pour Inlo greased loaf pan. 8x4x4-lnch. Bake In moderate oven, 350 degrees for one hour. Cool on rack. Bake In 350 degree oven one hour and 15 minutes (one hour for small loaves). Bread should test done. COOKIE BAR MAGIC Doc's Wife Tired Of Waiting, Too DEAR ABBY; I am a 1, , . " busy businessman writing In reference to "Tired of W alling." who had a long, wait at the doctor's office. I had the same problem and this Is how I solved It. I had an appointment with a local physician who kept me waiting for a very long time. The next time I had an appointment It was for I I a.m., so 1 phoned the doctor's office u( 9 a.m. with this message; "This Is ( ). and I have an appointment this morning for 11 o'clock. I need to know If the doctor Is on schedule. You see. I. too. am a busy person and do not have time to sit tn your w a f t i n g ro o m d o in g nothing, so If the doctor Is running behind. I prefer walling in my office rather than his. If you will plcsc call me when he's ready. I c a n h e t h e r e I b 20 ' ■> t : i-r r, * s ij»V. * w y ;1 m in u t e s . I k n o w he .V. i » ‘A ln .V doesn't think 20 minutes H«r«ld Ptoto by T im m y Vinctnt is a long wait since I Mrs. Ouida Lee, 1900 E. Second St.,was awarded the Garden Of The Month waited over an hour to see plaque for March by members of Magnolia Circle of the Garden Club of him or my last appoint­ Sanford Inc. A spokesman said the bright orange and yellow nasturtiums ment." Well, Abby. guess who against the gray house Is a "breathtaking sight." was ready for me whenl got there? I rarely have to w a i t m o r e t h a n 10 minutes for this doctor now. Garden Of The Month IOW A MEATS ____ w i d ' t n K? ° WED. THRU- Polls thow that newipapar advertising it considered more believable than that of any other medium. Wo Sail Only U S D A‘ CAgad h0,e* Naturally WF WI L L NOW BE C L O S F D E V E R Y M O N D A Y 1 USD* CHOICE i SIRLOIN TIP OR ffl/MP ROAST USD* CHOICE * 2 5S EYE ROUND ROAST TOP ROUND STEAK OR LONDON BROIL I EXTRA LEAN CUBE STEAKS GRO. CHUCK FRESH GROUND MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE * 2 7.! 79L $179 ■ $ 049 Sale dfa j lbs . or more Th e Show G o e s Onl) LUNCHEON FASHION SHOW FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 419 Park Ava. Sanford Thurs. MARCH 24 . 12 NOON . . . J a J *4 ? a O .... t Prpqutnl HMdKtttt I Lfc* lack », Hip PH* 1 OillinMI »i L0*l »l 110 1 . 1 at S t. Ph 323-4132 Sanlord DEAR ABBY: I read with Interest the letter signed "Prim e." She's the Now. let's hear It from a woman who was reluctant doctor's wife: to submit to a premarital DEAR ABBY: I can't sex performance test to be believe you prlnled that "graded" like a side of tired old complaint from beef. "Tired of Waiting." the Prime has a choice, and woman who had to wait to It's not good. This fellow is see her doctor. very commercial and there Hey. "T ired." Just calm Is no utility In keeping down? Have you ever him. She should cut and written to Dear Abby to can him. Sign me... say you got In to see the HIGH GRADE doctor on time? DEAR HIGH: You have Doctors’ wives, let's un­ ite and write to Dear Abby a legitimate beef. T* would be a pleasure to meat you. about the tlm s w e 'v e WADE'S OLD FASHIONED MEAT MARKET _ * N « M H In H**4( QUANT I T Y m i g h t s r e s e r v e d PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY, MARCH 22 PORK Chitterlings 10 ALLiuttua . Htif— T1 » N#fww»«tll ica rjiiw ifw t *#€*?**•# MTSWill •**"••• lia*5> 1*<* sS IhauUw PS* ••**0*W‘ 0o8« 2H«,|att>8r****l SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR THOMAS YAN DE L L Chtropiailic PhyMCian 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-5763 E N R O LL NOW Neck Bones Rib Tips Pork Feet Wings Seminole Trinity Christian School TU RKEY K-4 UP CHICKEN Sponsored by Sanford Church of God 801 W. 22nd St. Necks Bocks EXTRA LEAN GROUND Beef HOLSUM Bread lb. $C99 a# .VF PORK TURKEY CALL: 322*3942 la n t o r d i M e lt U n iq u t B w t lq u t LO IS O Y C U t - O W N E R m «M d y I n * , w n SPINAL EXAMINATION t* P'NC*«D**"Wt* For Information lb . MARGARET IN GLENCOE. ILL. DEAR M AR G AR E T: FREE Classes Start August 1983 rcg . w .i » lb . PHONE 0 IDH AHEAD Beautiful. But let's hear from a doctor's secretary: DEAR ABBY: 1 work for two pediatricians, and try as wc do to keep to a schedule. It's nearly Im­ possible. and this Is why; Joe Jones calls. He must have a physical exam to continue playing basket­ ball with his high school team. He's lucky. We're able to find a spot for him within a couple of days. His appointment is at 3 p.m. right after school. He calls from school to tell us that his car won't start. A ft lend will bring him. but be can't get there until 3:30. Can he still have his checkup? Of course he can. We’ll work It ou r so m eh o w . But someone will have to wait. Mrs. Smith called this morning. She needs an afternoon appointm ent because her child has an earache. She shows up with two children because In the meantime the other one has gotten sick. Will we see both children? Of course. But someone will have to wait. S o m e th in g lik e this happens nearly every day. In lb . NEXTT0MR.CS CHICKEN m *To all of our loyal customers for their patronugc In the pust. It has been a pleasure serving you and we look forward to serving you aguln In the near future. Watch the Evening Herald for our opening date. NO WAITING* IN O K L A H O M A DEAR NO WAITING: but we cannot refuse to waited and waited for our help our patients when husbanda who have been they need ua. 1 won't even called hack to the hospital talk about what happens to see "Tired of Waiting.** to our schedule when A DOCTOR’S WIFE* emergencies come In. or W H O 'S T I R E D OF when the telephone rings 'TZREJ3'* off* the hook. 2 | FOR .59* 49< 39< .39< 25< * 1 49 99< �26-Eyenlng Herald, Sanford, FI.Wednesday, March H, 1983 Handy How-To Guide M akes Entertaining A Breeze With Ease » . Groups of four or six make for cozy conversa­ tion around the dinner table. Often these o c­ casions are planned to e n t e r t a i n Im p o r t a n t guests, such as the boss or the In laws. To take the pressure off, the host or hostess can prepare these dinners In advance. European Deep Dish Pie Is perfect for these oc­ casions. This rich, beefy pie features the best of a hearty meat and vegeta­ bles meal: sirloin steak, fresh mushrooms, carrots, on ion s and a hint o f burgundy wine. The filling can be prepared several d a ys In a d va n ce and frozen In a convenient aluminum foil ware square cake pan, then defrosted In the refrigerato r 24 hours ahead of the party. A lattice top made from pic crust mix adds the finishing todeh. Thirty-two pages of reci­ pes, step-by-slep photos and party pointers arc contained in an enter­ taining guide, divided into sections for entertaining any size crowd. Directions are given for entertaining for two. four, six, twelve or twenty-four. To receive your copy of Entertaining Ease, send a check or money order for $.50 to: Reynolds Wrap — Enter­ taining Ease, P.O. Box 6704, R ich m on d . Va. 23230, Pastry: 1 cup pie crust mix 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley 2 to 3 tablespoons cold water 1 egg. beaten Trim and cut steak into to-lnch cubes. In a large frying pan. heat oil over medium-high heat. Saute steak cubes 3 to 5 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove steak from pan. place onions, mushrooms and carrots in pan. Saute 5 minutes or until lightly b ro w n ed , s tirrin g o c ­ casionally. Reduce heat to medium. Stir beef broth into flour until smooth: pour into frying pan. Add tomato paste, salt, pepper and garlic powder. Con­ tinue stirring and bring to a boll. Boll and stir 1 to 2 m i n u t e s or unt i l thickened. Remove from heat. Stir in wine and steak cubes. Pour mixture Into a Reynolds Redl-Pan S q u a r e Cake Pan. O verw rap w ith H eavy D uty R ey n o ld s W rap. Label, date and freeze. Twenty-four hours be­ fo re s e r v in g , re m o v e frozen pie from freezer and place In refrigerator to thaw. One and one-half hours b efore s e rv in g , preheat oven to 400°F, Stir parsley Into pie crust mix. Stir in water, one tablespoon at a time, until dough holds together. Roll dough on lightly floured surface to form a 10x8Inch re c ta n g le . U sing fluted cutting wheel, cut Into ten 10-inch strips, each to-lnch wide. Place 5 pastry strips diagonally over lop o f pie. Crisscross with 5 remaining pastry strips. Trim all overhang­ ing edges o f pastry. Brush with egg. Bake 50 minutes or until pastry is lightly browned and fillin g is bubbly. Makes: 4 servings. TETE-A-TETE SANDWICHES ] package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons chopped plm lento 1 tablespoon chopped green onion 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, softened 1 t a b l e s p o o n Dijon mustard 2 Kaiser or hard rolls 1cup tom leaf lettuce 4 slices Colby or Ameri­ can cheeae. cut into strips 4 slices cooked ham to cup thinly sliced cu­ . . . Makes: 2 sandwiches. APPLE SPICED BRISKET 1 tablespoon flour 3- to 4 -p o u n d . ,/s . 11 n„» i. ~ir 1 fnnennnn ifrmground im ! 1 teaspoon cin­ brisket (first cut) flat half, boneless 1 teaspoon salt 1 to cups apple Juice to cup honey b eef namon 1 te a s p o o n grou n d (See GUIDE,Page 3B) om rs INTRODUCTORY GOURMET COOKWARE SPECIAL With 1 Filled Cash Saver Card v Special Cash Price 54.99 It's tn own thin gricioui ti>ok\*»re! VII mu iu'« In du n (ill in nut la-h i Cold, ndhV i'h V- ■•i.nuf»inW . 1I H u m nn« mupnn lnr «-.uh S‘t linnvn putkhjw mu main InfiAjmpli i(v>uruiiluM >|.'t»i'tlhii(i!fiMHi‘ )null rm tu three l j»h Naur Inupnn, i nihil JO tiiupun- tmnmpliU a uni udkil IIn r.qmrid numNi nl tilliil ijrd» anJ >mi »an trad, thvni in lot Kautitul Sun I I’liwrf* n«d «ar«\ a* •"» a» SI *<*<nr a! , vWa »(V,ljl vi.md* Tali' auialitadv nl ii.lt la ‘h Sail, spuial Inn I ql viu.ip.in I -unit Jl.tW Mtli I (ilkdla.h Saul lard” trvitularli >7 9*li Start nrur Sim I Hu. reI la*h Sanr Clan tmiui' PR IC E S EFFECTIVE WED., M AR . 16 TH R U TU ES., M A R . 22, 1983. PANTRY PRIDE SW EET THO M PSO N GOLDEN RIPE SODAS EUROPEAN DEEP DISH PIE Filling: 1Mi to 2 pound sirloin steak. to-lnch thick to cup vegetable oil 2 small onions, cut into eighths 2 cups s lice d fresh mushrooms to cup thinly sliced car­ rots 3 tablespoons flour 1 cup beef broth 2 tablespoons tomato paste 1 teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper to t e a s p o o n g a r l i c powder 2 tablespoons burgundy wine cucumber slices. 1 slice ham. to of cheese strips and to of lettuce. Replace top half of roll. To store. B u n d le w ra p in fo il. Inside each roll. Layer bottom half of each roll as follows: to of lettuce, to of cheese strips. 1 slice ham. to of cheese spread, to of each roll In half lengthwise and hollow out center. Have rem aining Ingre­ dients ready to assemble. Spread m ustard-butter cumber S tir to g e th e r cream cheese, walnuts, pimlenlo and onion: set aside. Blend butter and nuistnrd. Slice SEEDLESS GRAPES BANANAS A S S O R T E D V A R IE TIE S u>w DRY BLEACH » SAVE I 1 Clorox I I ____ss *1” liil Z r . . SAVE I I W in dex.............. _ *1## b±l Vanish (AUTOMATIC) . . ~ * 1 * * 0 « 1* 0 » C lw n e r 99* 0 . _ FURNITURE POLISH Soft Scrub Kleen Guard 79e r tfV . , i r n DRAIN OPENER -------- * - i£w SAVE _ Yellow O nions, m l 5* —— — ti *%.J w I 10* 1 • -J* • ' ‘ . . Hi , VI, ipi IB o z BTL. WHITE SPRINGS ULTRA PURE OIL NATIONAL BRAND p r i c e 00* 0 FRESHLY PACKAGED _ _ ^ I c Lid I tV tP Y D A Y U>M GENERIC f OOD N A tO N A l IWWM) . GENERIC CAM . 69* y _ - Fla. O rapefruit. 5/*1 ASSTD. FLAVORS 0 ^ I- mm m 1 Fruit Snacks . . 3 / $1 0 CARLING BLACK LABEL BEER l 49 6 PACK 12 o z C A N S an l | J I COMPARE PILLSBURY L CAKE MIXES 2 /*l tVCHYOAY SAVE r I fS Q W IN ES V CHCN94 BLANC. FRENCH COLOMEAAD. SUAOUNOV. C M A A JS ON RMN8 OR R O M SAVES* ^ 1 COMPARE A C ^ CH Aeue. 1 Pudding (MTAim 3^3/ i Lid as 2 / 7 9 * Beans _ _ ^ I JF F Y CORN - Muffin Mix C V tn ro A Y P8CI SAVE SAVE rnmmmm f T l . . . | 1 .^4/*1 0 BATH SIZE xm n Jergens Soap * REG., ORE* OR E.P. Sauce (SPAGHETTI) Fotger’s Coffee una I-----1 9 9 Lid _ I-----1 *249 0 20c OFF PREMIUM SALTINES CRACKERS 120Z BAG FR ITO LAY CHEETOS REGULAR OR NACHO 16oz BOX WITH THM COUPON OOOO THRU WED.. M AR 23. 1963. __ PREQO REGULAR M EAT OR M USHROOM FRITOLAY DORITO LIGHTS i .LOW Dregcne lammusco a? $1T 90 . HONEY GRAHAM or GRAHAM WITH THIS COUPON GOOO THRU WED , MAR. 23. 1083. ■VtMYOAT Black Tow er . j r $3 M 0 NABISCO 16oz BOX COMPARE (,iux i in UEBFRAUMILCH WINE NABISCO i ! none. Arm & Hammer Peter Pan I 10c OFF ■ ■ red LAUNDRY DETERGENT Grape Jam Butcher Bones «*.29* 0 I $59 9 1 HCAOTY OUROUNOY, BAMA ^H O R C U T TRIAL SIZE. MILK BONES Black Pepper . « 051 3 LITER PM CH ABUS on SMOOTH A S A V E S 1.40 W INES $ 2 9 9 (.m u i in $|J99 GALLO 6 ozJ A R CO FFEE PINK/OREEN. WHITE OH YELLOW/BLUE 7 MAXWELL HOUSE s INSTANT tow IB.Soz BOX ALL VARIETIES SfVEAO* 2 4 o z B TL (,lt()( I HI INGLENOOK Qg] S A V f 10* Channln*‘S S “ . . i , $117 0 Cat F o o d ..........~2/*1 L d l< _ GROCERS CHOICE _ SAVE IB* W A FFLE 4oz B T L GENEWC VAN1UA OR CHOC CANADIAN Oranges . . . 1 0/*1 Slaw or S a la d . p*q4 9 YOUR C H O IC E SYRUP GENERIC _ Asstd. Greens £2,89* ■C52* ■ MOUNTAIN LODGE IREMOVER GENERIC S O F T M OIST Groen Cabbage lb1 2 * •TfK,/ ( .R A P E VER Y MERRY R ED A Rfct) LO W SUGAR UR B R A R E R H O T T i t R ED W ILD TRORtC O R ISLA N D GALLON WATER 24oz BTL • SAVE SAVE 20 NATIONAL BRAND PRICE SI.32 • U5W P fC I _ FRESH FLORIDA VALENCIAJUtCY HAWAIIAN PUNCH S A V E 30 SAVE 20 • rvtRvDAY pH om ict Rutabagas . . . m l 5 f 0 Anjou Pears . tu4 9 < 59 s l 48oz * FrashCelnry . ..„ 3 9 * SW EET WESTERN . VEGETABLE OIL 1 NAIL POLISH COMPARE FRESHLY PACKAGED ALL PURPOSE P A N T R Y P R ID E H IC K O R Y R E G U L A R O R H O T GENERIC ^ Renuzit Solid . ,^ 6 9 * BAR-B-QUE SAUCE VEGETABLE CAN AIR rnCSHCNERB-COUNTRY KfTCHCN. FOREST, KRAFT GENERIC 89* lot m po w d er ro o m o r su p e r ooor Liquid Drano . S* *139 W Chill LOW m WTTH TRIGGER SPRAYER CLEANSER COMPARE CVtHTDAV PHODUCl CVTRrOAY 119 Formula 409 . , COMPARE BLUE. SPRAY CLEANER K FLORIDA CARROTS F R O M C H IL E “SPRING HOUSE CLEANING’* rVW YO AY F R E S H C R IS P WITH TH » COUPON OOOO THRU WED.. M AA 23. 1963. 1 ■ | 6 BACON. CHEDDAR PUFFED OR CRUNCHY 1 Boz BAG WITH THIS COUPON OOOO THRU WED., M A A 23. 1963. s �Chicken Olivette Is delicious and good-looking enough to serve to family or guest. It’s elegant, yet economical and easy to fix. Tasty Casserole Elegant Dining i utujispKJii msiani minced onion Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon pepper 4 ounces noodles 1 package! 10 oz.) frozen chopped broccoli, thawed 2 cups cubed cooked chicken Vi rup bread crumbs 2 tablespoons melted butter Cut olives Into large wedges. Mix together sour cream. CHICKEN OLIVETTE 1 cup ripe olives 1 cup dairy sour cream Vi cup milk 1Vi cups grated Swiss cheese 2 tablespoons chopped plmlcnto Evening Htrsld, Sanford, Fl.Wtdntidiy, March H , 1»U—3B milk, cheese, plmlento. onion, salt, nutmeg and pepper. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until cheese melts. Meanwhile, cook noodles according to package instructions or until Just tender; drain. In lVi quart baking dish, gently mix noodles, ripe olives, broccoli", chicken and cheese sauce. Toss bread crumbs In melted butter; sprinkle on casserole. Bake in 350°F. oven 40 minutes. Makes 6 servings. .. . G u id e S A V E 80° P E R (Coat'd From Page 2B) ; LB py CHUCK ROASTS BLADE C U T S 3 TO 5 LBS AVERAGE cP ride BONUS BUY U M IT - 3 PR IC E S EFFECTIVE WED., M A R . 16 TH R U TU ES., M A R . 22, 1983. BONUS BUY LYKES M AR K ET S TYLE K N E IP S OVEN R O AST B EEF UND ER BLADE SMOKED PICNICS BRISKETS (W H O L E ) S T . P A T R IC K S D A Y T R E A T 6 T O 8 LB S A V G . ROASTS SLICED BACON UMIT-3 PLEASE; TR A Y PACK 3 T O 5 LB S A V G . 3 LB A V G . CALIFORNIA CORNED BEEF P ER P O U N D $139 $169 \ [ i ,1 I LB S A V E 30° P E R LB CHECK COM PARE RAVE ™ ese PRICES UMIT-3 PLEASE. U.8 .D.A CHOICE BEEF. BLADE C U T U .ao-A. CHOICE Bl 3 L B A V Q PKQ. * Chuck Steaks SO' UMIT-3 PLEASE. U.B.D.A. CHOICE Calif. Steaks C H E FS PRK3E, HEAT A EAT CHICKEN 3 in f r n e af ■ nr aI. l l i e■ s■ *vo Turkey Breasts lbS 00 ' 19 1 U S D * CW M X A F A M IV B U t THOM S. SMOKED a 30' Fryer Parts. . . OSCAH M AYER SU CED M EA T Bologna Turkey Ham . . ib$159 HILLSHIRE FARMS. KIELBASI SAUSAGE, CHEDOAR WURST O n u M S T C K S OntABT WUH *W&THO*«OnUM STCM S ft LS AVU PKO Sausage (SMOKED) ' SU CED AMEFKZAN SINGLES C H E E S E PRO D UCTS . a g • • ■ , a PKQ. ■ PANTRY PRIDE E Cheese Pride I BUIE BONNET 00 * mm • t tew S PWQ t l \ 1 cup dairy sour cream VS cup peach preserves 1 teaspoon lemon Juice Assorted sliced fruit Sem i-sw eet chocolate morsels Melted butter or marga­ rine Preheat oven to 375°F. Combine graham cracker crumbs, butter and sugar.' Divide between 2 rcdl-pan square cake pans: press onto bottom of pans. Bake 4 to 5 minutes. Combine crea m c h e e s e , su gar, lemon Juice and peel: mixat medium speed. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Blend In sour cream. Dlvld mix­ ture; pour over crust, and spread evenly. Bake 30 to 35 minutes or until set. j l 9 _ EASY DIET - ^ Axelrods COTTAGE J4ot $ ^ 3 9 a 30* CU P P(«CCB QOOO ONLY 94 B C M N X I COUNTY DUC TO OUR LOW PMCE& W t RCGCRVC THC OQHT TO LIMIT OUANTTTltS NONE SOLD TO DEALERS NOT RE&PONS4BL£ FOR TYPOORAP m t :At ERRORS K ITC H E N FR ESH GREEN GIANT BIRDSEYE COB CORN PEAS, CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN . ff lH B 17oz C A N ROAST BEEF PANTRY PRIDE TEA BAGS frozen IN T H E D E U B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N L Y $129 2 / 8 9 *I P i 9 9 to o COUNT SA V E 40 S A V E S 1 OO PER LB SAVE 46 SAVE 37 BUMBLE BEE 7oz CAN SOUD WHITE $1391 TUNA 0 SAVE 20‘ SAVE 18* - SAVE 40* CO UN TRY PRIDE 1002 FROZEN BIRDSEYE VEGETABLES PANTRY PRIDE L ~ l 20°* LOAVES DINNER KING SIZE # $ 1 4 9 10OZ FROZEN IVES SHAMPOO HI ST. i®. i f ■ROCCOU ft W ATtfl 0 4 S T N U T 8 . CAULFIOWTA ft ALMONOS OH BP**ACM ft W ATta CHESTNUTS R BREAD * > / nut SA VE &0* SAVE 20* FREE OONOmONm ALOE. JO JO BA OR MO#4A $|79| •O'OJI TWO v t o ANO A ROLL w hm CAULTLOW W o n BIRDSEYE HS COMBINATION VEGETABLES _ m th c o eo OAKERY STORES ONLY FR IED CH ICK EN WATER OR OIL SAVE 18* 39 H A LF POUND 6/85 •VI | SAVE 14f N THE DCU " ------ BAKERY STO R ES ONLY 2*1Boz BTLS. ev er to n es ftA v o a m TORPEDO ROLLS $ 2 49 IN TH E DELI-BAKERY S T O R E S ONLY iJAKl.HY COMPARE^____ EVERYDAY LOW SAVE COM PARE I HO/I__ N _____ FRESH WITH ALMONDS FROZEN, FRENCH PANTRY PRIDE- French Bread 2/*1~ EVERYDAY LOW SAVE _ Toothbrushes . FROZEN Italian Bread 9 9 * PANTRY r w i I n f PRIDE rra m . PARTY p a r t y FLAKE f l a k e on OR A Cloverieaf rolls A U N T HANNAH [ tO Birdseye peas . „~59* 0 i FROZEN CRINKLE C U T C 4 « a EXTRA CO M B. FROZEN W W TO 1 69 ■ . Lifd « 4 A A I I Angel Food Bar - M 09 H save 99 . I Ore Ida TET . .,u-$119 H * I 4* TWIN P ACK Cricket Lighter . 9 9 * TOOTHPASTE. 3S* O FF LA^EL Aqua Fresh . . Totino Pizza .,**/■ t I i——J I . . g ms *1 H I | 8EALTEST ® ICECREAM ■ IN STAN T COFFEE HALF G ALLO N S ozJA R WITH THIS CO UPO N QOOO THRU WED.. M A R 23. 1S83. j p M a a a a a g i « a i H W TTHTH B CO U PO N OOOO ■ THRU WED., M A R 23. 1983. j| _ P | % | « I U a « M a s * * u a * l i oons PEPSI COLA, . WITH 2 VEG. & A ROLL ALL WHITE BREAST DINNER cvtaicwT LOtft SAVE I H - v *159 m Chicken Bit . . . * 1 " Baked Cookies CO CO N U T. 2 LAYER ^ ss? 7 mm*. 9 C A a a Layer Cake . . ^ * 2 " J DIET PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT, m MT. DEW OR PEPSI FREE* £ (REGLAR OR SUGAR FREE) ■* TWO LITER YOU PAY 80* WITH TVU8 CO UPO N GOOO THRU WED., . PARTY SIZE. FRESHLY SAVE 30‘ CASH FOLGER’S “ I*HI I'M T I l> Boiled Ham 40' Kotex U0HTDAY8 •309 I I COM PARE LEAN REGULAR OR DEODORANT FA M O U S UNSUCED EVERYDAY HI Ai In L bl Awl * AIDS ORAL O RAL B U 60-40-35 0 0 4 0 JS A Birdseye be*» . ~ 9 9 ‘ H t 20 ' COMPARE !l: I H I V* cups graham cracker crumbs 3 tablespoons butter or: margarine, melted 2 tablespoons sugar 2 packages (8 oz. each) cream cheese, softened VS cup sugar 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon' peel 3 Tggs Veg. S p re a d . . £& 99* L££ Sauerkraut . . s^ 4 9 $039 . LB A I ( ^ ^ Kraft Cheese .5S*3 Jum bo Franks ^ . . Q _ I VELVESTA SUNNYLAND. MEAT. BEEF OR u u vCH n cEES e o eE 1 _ save Biscuits E E . . as3/*1 l«J Lunch Meat . . mS 1 140 c CHEESECAKE PETIT FOURS C H EC K THESE PRICES DAIRY PANTRY PRIDE . . . Roll Sausage .^ *1** BO' tJ A Q Lamb Chops . . . j . A * COMPARE SAVE LYKEB SPICED NEW ZEALAND BLADE C U T SHOULDER FARMER GRAY SEIF BASTING 44-7 -7 LB L B AVG. AVU. 2 49 Gizzards icmckek) . lb4 9 1“ lb * C H EC K THESE PRICES OLD SMITH FIELD PORK * _ Cube Steaks . . LB A S A V E 6 0 e P E R LB COMPARE IN TH B_______ ... 2.9 TO 5 LB PKOS. FRYING ib*18* . . CH ECK SAVE THESE PER LB PRICES COMPARE ^m \ S A V E $ 1 .0 0 P E R LB S A V E 6 0 c P E R LB SWEET POTATOES 6 to 8 sweet potatoes Vi cup butter or marga­ rine Preheat oven to 325°F.' Scrub sweet potatoes and trim. Prick all sides with a’ fork. Wrap individually in aluminum wrap. Place di­ rectly on rack In oven. Bake lVb hours or until tender when pierced witha fork. Serve with pats of butter. Makes: 6 to 8 servings. $129 I ginger 1 te a s p o o n g ro u n d ; nutmeg 2 tablespoons (lour V4 cup raisins 1 apple, sliced Preheat oven to 3250F.' Shake I tablespoon flour' In large size (14" x 2 0 ")’ oven couking bag and p la c e In 1 3 x 9 x 2 -ln ch ' baking pan. Prick brisket with fork on both sides:' sprinkle with salt. Place' brisket, fat side up. In bag.' C o m b in e a p p le Juice, honey and spices; pour over brisket. Close bag' with nylon tie; make 6 half-inch slits In top. Bake' ( 2 to 2*^ hours nr until tender. In medium sauce­ pan. dissolve 2 tables­ p oo n s flo u r In s m a ll amount of cooking liquidfrom bag. Stir In remain­ ing cooking liquid, raisins and apple slices. Bring to a boll. Boll and stir I to 2 minutes to form a light gravy. Thinly slice brisket d ia go n a lly- across the grain. Serve with appleraisin gravy. Makes: 6 to S' servings. | Gently loosen edges with knife: cool. Overwrap with heavy duty foil: label, date and freeze. To serve, un­ wrap and defrost at room tem p eratu re. Cut In to , squares and remove from pans. To decorate, com­ bine peach preserves and lemon Juice: drizzle lightly over squares. Top with, fruit; drizzle again. Melt ch ocolate w ith b u tter.; D rizzle over rem ain in g’ s q u a re s . M a k es: 32; cheesecake squares. POPPYSEED BUTTER SLICES ’, 1 cup softened butter W cup sugar W cup firm ly p a c k e d , brown sugar >, 2 eggs I te a s p o o n v a n illa , extract W teaspoon soda \\ 2^« cups a ll-p u rp o s e, flour 1 teaspoon salt 2 te a s p o o n s g ro u n d . cinnamon l* cup poppyseed ,t Cream butter and sugars < until (luffy. Add eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition. Stir In vanilla extract. Mix soda. Hour, salt and spices: stir in. Stir in poppyseed. Mix thoroughly with hands.' Mold Into long smooth roll about 2 inches in diame-: ter. Wrap in heavy-duty. aluminum foil: ch ilfscveral hours or overnight. Cut in this slices with a fluted vegetable sheer. Bake on ungreased cookie sheets at 375 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes, or until lightly browned. Yield: about 5 dozen. �i t » t 4B— Evtnlng Htrald, Sanlord, Fl.Wednetdty, March 16, l » » B LO N D IE by Chic Young -------------------------- >jm N O MORE ^ SLEEPING WHILE YOU'RE WORKING B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ori Walker Answer to Previous Puzzle 46 300. Roman 47 Skittish horse 1 Author ot 50 Ensign (abbr) "Pygmalion" 52 Porcine 5 Coarse animal tobacco 55 Dine 9 Mrs Peron 56 Indian music 12 Hack mode 13 Rear of 58 Trigonometric airplane function |z s A z 8 A 14 Pan ol corn 59 Pub beverage E M P T plant 60 Actor West H M u M A N E 15 Osiris'wife 61 Visual L A Y r N i 0 16 Folksmger 62 Master L A M E T T E Guthrie Sawyer S A E O O E S 17 Landing boat 63 Foot part 21 Former 39 Spasm 18 Greek letter 64 Qemg (Let) nuclear 41 N o u niu ffn 19 Potato bud agency (abbr) 43 Military 20 Yummy OOW N 22 Showy flower 23 Shoshonean school (abbr) 24 Fill Excitement Indian 45 Queenly Boarding­ 26 Gap 25 Pertaining to 47 Bench house fare 29 Unoccupied buds 48 Nimbus By postulate 26 Take advice 33 Italian family Cheese state 27 Small island 49 Columnist's 34 Work (abbr) 36 Born entry 28 Country Remain 37 Inventor 30 State of no 51 Dub Whitney Rabbits government 53 Singletons Feel 36 Traditional (pl I 54 Actress indisposed tale 39 Biblical weed 8 Of the throat 31 Roman tyrant Tierney 32 Adolescent 9 Skinny fish 40 Mendicity 57 Commotion 35 Bib'ical ruler 42 Drip-dry (2 10 Large 58 Compass 38 Western 11 Bohemian w ds) point mountains 44 Clairvoyant 19 Flightless bird ACROSS 1 2 4 3 5 9 8 7 6 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 IB m 22 26 11 31 32 53 54 21 P l |" 23 10 L 27 t 30 29 28 ■ 33 3. 36 35 ■ 37 ■ 39 38 1■ 40 ■ 41 43 9 ■ 44 ■ 47 A R C H IE ______ by Bob Montana 48 < s !151 50 49 46 52 ■ ■ 57 58 55 56 59 60 81 62 63 64 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL What The Day Will Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY M a rc h 17. 1 9 8 3 EEK & M EEK IT SASrS HERE THAT IW THE FUTURE, MARRIVE MIGHT 60 BEMDfJD MOUOGAMW... by Howie Schneider Ak)D INVOLVE BIGAMY OR EVEN POLYGAMY! MJHAT DO SOU THINK OF THAT 1 XM A CONFIRMED MON OGAMIST! V PR ISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan BUGS BUNNY I'M NOT SURE THIS IS >OJ WANTED A A C C E P T A B LE . T U X E D O W ITH 7A/LS, PDNTNDU? by Stoffel & Heimdahl « 7 k u e v e M £, r o o o u l l ee T h e H it o p T H E B A E N l" > A R D BXLL. F R A N K AN D E R N E S T by Bob Thaves You h a v e e x c e lle n t chances o f advancing your am bitions In the year ahead. However, once yon achieve your position II will only he maintained by keeping up with the new knowledge required. PISCES IFcb. 20-March 20) Although your plan of attack worked well yester­ day. someone Is now pre­ pared for your strategy and it's not going lo he easy lo pull it ofT a second lim e. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic c o m b in a tio n s , com patlbllltlcs for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qu a lities, plus more. Mall $2 to AstroGraph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. ARIES (March 21-April 19) For the love of acquir­ ing a dream you may ignore the fiscal realities of life today. Unless you face things for what they are. you mi g ht g r o s sl y overspend. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Frustrations today m ay stem from being slymlcd and not being able to do what you want. These conditions will pass. Be patient. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Instead of discovering you miscalculated the el­ ements required to ac­ complish a project, try to size up in advance wliai will be needed. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A club, organization or group of pals may try to paim-oti on you some heavy responsibilities to­ day. Don't fall for any lines about what an honor II Is. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It might take a great deal more fortitude than you'll willing lo display to ac­ complish a plan that looks easy on paper. Be pre­ pared for a struggle. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2 2 ) As lo n g a s no one is In disagreement all will run smoothly today. However. If opposing view points surface It's doubtful you’ll handle llicm tactfully. LI BRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A business deal may not be all that it was p r o m is e d to b e . T o extricate yourself, you might have to take a loss or cough-up extra funds. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N'ov. 22) There's a good chance someone will let you down today. Before exploding, find out the reasons why. It might make the situa­ tion more tolerable. S A G I T T A R I U S (Nov. 23-D ec. 21) If y o u 'r e nursing a fuggy head or aching hones today, It might be due to overin­ dulge nee. Your body Is not a machine, so give It a break. C A P R I C O R N (D e e . 22-Jan. 19) Be extremely careful about what you say about another today. Comments could be taken the wrong way and a Jury of your peers might Judge you to be a gossip. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20F e b . 19) A w a s t e fu l morning could carry a heavy price today. You might find yourself In a sweat when you discover you didn't tend to your duties. Man Worried About Mid-Life Spread DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 feel that 1 need to lose at least 10 pounds. I’m 5 feet 2 and weigh 130. I'm 45 years old. I can't seem to iosc weight. I have been on several diets. Including a 1.000-calorlc diet, but I don't lose. I have low blood sugar and can’t fast. My extra weight is all care o f this newspaper. around the middle. Is this P.O. Box 1551. Radio Clly the fate o f the 40s? Must I Station. New York, NY 10019. Don’t expect to look like a little round tub? DEAR READER - You lose much body fat quickly but slay with the program arc tnlklng about what some people call middle- for at least six months and aged spread. There arc sec where you arc. You can use this plan as group studies that show women have a decrease In a basis for continuing a m etabolic needs about diet that maintains your that time. For a long time w eigh t and helps you this was believed to be a avoid regaining It. But do function o f age and some­ develop an exercise pro­ one hnndy with words gram Dial maintains your referred to It as the ebbing muscles. DEAR DR. LAMB - I of metabolic fires. was told that l have fluid Well, your metabolism per ounce o f lean body around my heart, along tissue stays the same. A with other conditions My d o c to i s a y » it is not p ou n d o f 45• yt-ar•oid muscle uses as many calo­ s erio u s hul he n ever ries a I resi as 20-yctir-old explains why I have the muscles. The difference Is fluid. 1 am taking Dlgoxln. that at middle age people one every morning, three tend to lose their muscle Vasodllan a day and a mass. More o f their body Nltrostat only when I need weight is fat and less Is It for pain. I take two Lasix muscle. The metabolic and four Slow-K tablets requirements are the same once a month. Would you for each pound of lean please give me some more body mass (weight minus Inform ation about this condition? Ixidy fat). DEAR READER - You So you have let your muscles get smaller, prob­ p r o b a b ly h a v e w h a t ably from not doing the doctors call cardiac Insuf­ kind o f exercises that ficiency. m eaning that strengthen and maintain your heart does not con­ your muscle size. 1 would tract with enough force recommend a greater In­ each time to move your terest in using exercise to c irc u la tio n e ffic ie n tly . help with your program. When that happens the Walking is fine but you body may retain sodium probably would gel addi­ und that causes you to tional benefit with a pro­ retain lluld. The fluid can gram that would enable accumulate In the lungs, you to use some strength or in other parts of the o r w e i g h t - t r a i n i n g body, depending upon equipment. As you grow how much o f the heart Is muscles and your ntctnbo- Involved. That Is why he is lism is increased, you'll givin g you Dlgoxln. to have more success with strengthen the heartbeat. The other medicines are to yhourdlct. And you will need to help your body clear sodi­ learn to be patient. Follow um and water, except for the diet plan In The Health the Nltrostat that Is for Letter number 4-7, Weight pain caused by a heart Losing Diet, that I am condition. Evidently, your doctor sending you. Others who want this Issue can scud fe e ls th a t wi t h y o u r 75 cents with a long, medications you are doing stam ped self-addressed writ and he doesn't wnnt envelope for II lo me. In you lo worry about It. Dr. Lamb WIN AT BRIDGE NOHTII 3 1«*1 ♦ A K 764 VKII7I1 *8 ♦ 5 WEST EAST ♦ Q8 ♦ 10832 ¥ 3 ♦ 43 ¥ J 1052 ♦ J 10972 ♦6 2 ♦ KQKi n SOUTH ♦ JS ¥ A 1) ♦ AKQ65 ♦ AJ 97 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wnt North Kail Fan 3* Pan Pan 54 Pan Pass Pan Pan South 2 NT 3¥ 6¥ Opening lead' 4 j By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby If North had been declar­ er at six hearts East would get off to the normal lead of the elub king and the bad breaks would have killed the slam. However. North and South used a Jacoby transfer to make South the six-heart declarer and West made his normal lead of the diamond jack South won, cashed his ace and queen of trumps and got the bad news about that suit Then he proceeded to dis­ card two of dummy's small spades on the remaining high diamonds If that suit had broken 4-3 he would have been home free, but it didn’t. South ruffed a diamond and played the king and a sm all ll trump West W was on lead in a five-card ending. H is cards were a top diamond, two spades and two clubs. Dummy held aceking-seven of spades, the last trump and one club. West started to lead his last diamond and force dum­ my to ruff. Then he stopped to see that this play would squeeze East down to just one club and three spades A club lead looked silly since it would be right into South’s strength Then he led it anyway. South had strong clubs, but they werenT strong enough East's queen forced the ace The squeeze was broken and South went the way that North declar­ ers had gone. (NEWSi’Ai’iS ENTER PH ISE ASSN I G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis B a y o n h e p Sy m p a t h y -— t e u . h e p You’r e A N fN B A N & P S P fPEClBS. •mXwts i n T U M B LE W E E D S \stnummeoven P W WlWE RDMATJTIC, SUGAR?! by T. K. Ryan AN N IE by Leonard Starr - J WISH YOU HAPN7 HEMP ME TALKING to the miners, r i-------- * - Ahnif IT- IT'S JUST NOT LIKE YOU TO BE so so e m t. v------ 1 "PAPPY*' r ~ l 1 PlP THAT PEUBEMTRX ANNIE. YOU mNT THEM TO HATE YOU?-ON m po$E ?m , PAPPY*?.. -B Y FOCUSINa THE MENS ANGER ON ME, r M HOPING IT HILL SOFTEN THE BLOW WHEN I REVEAL THEiff FOE TO THEM- \L <i i �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.Wednesday, March it, Moffitt Hints At Another Sales Tax Hike TALLAHASSEE (UPI) Lawmakers might consider raising the state sales tax again If Gov. Bob Graham's package of proposed taxes on alcoholic beverages, cigarettes, p ro p e rly and In tan gible wealth doesn't pass. House Speaker Lee Moffitt said Tuesday. Graham , m ean w h ile, disputed claims by the wholesale liquor In­ dustry that Florida's ''sin taxes" already arc too high. Moffitt told reporters the governor's tax package will receive full consid­ eration In the House and If it falls, other taxing sources will be studied. "It may very well be we'll have to look again at perhaps a half penny Increase In the sides tax." he said. "1 Just don't know at this point." At Graham's urging, the Legislature Increased the sales tax horn four to five cents on the dollar last year to fund criminal Justice programs. It was the first increase In that tax since 1968. Tills year, again at Graham's re­ quest. the Legislature already has approved $288 million In Increased transportation taxes. Including higher taxes on gasoline. The governor still has pending proposed hikes In property taxes, cigarette and alcoholic beverage taxes and the Intangible wealth lax on stocks and bonds. These taxes would total about 6500 million. Moll lit and other House leaders disclosed their own plans Tuesday to raise other taxes to preserve the stale's drinking water supplies and clean up hazardous waste sites. These proposals Include a 5 percent tax on the wholesale price of all chemicals entering the stale. Includ­ ing pesticides, and a 20 percent surcharge on the documentary tax Imposed on deeds and other official papers. Representatives of the liquor In­ dustry have blasted Graham's plan to hike taxes on liquor, wine and beer, saying Florida's alcoholic beverage tax already Is the highest In the nation. O th e r c r it ic s c o n te n d I lls p ro p o s e d TONIGHT'S TV 6:00 s u b s t a n t iv e ta x la w . b u t o f g e ttin g th e I n fo rm a tio n to e n fo rc e It." b e s a id . Egger said the IRS Is engaged in simultaneous investigations with five nations In an effort to get better audits of transactions in tax haw ns around tfic world. He said tile IRS and the Customs Bureau set up a task force to Identify U .S . t a x p a y e r s us i ng t a x - ha v e n countries and offshore banks to evade U.S. taxes. The subcommittee, in a staff report released Monday, said criminals In the United States hide as much us 6-10 billion a year In countries whose banks and commercial secrecy laws protect the funds from scrutiny. "Th e use of offshore haven secrecy laws Is the glue that holds many U.S. criminal operations together," sub­ committee Chairman William Roth. R Del., said. Policeman Likes Shorts SWEETWATER |UPI) City police Sgt. Ray Toledo thinks he has the right to bare his legs, Toled o, a seven-year veteran of the Miami area police department, said Tuesday he plans to file a grievance with the Police Benevolent Association because Sweet wa l c r Mayor Armando Pencdo has ordered him to slop wearing athletic shorts during off-duty hours. He said he might even file suit against the mayor. Pencdo wild Sweetwater residents have complained to him about Toledo's brief attire. " A police officer Is <a police officer 24 hours a day." Pencdo said after Toledo showed up at u Ci t y C o u n c il me e t i ng sporting his gray shorts. "Everybody knows him. for heaven sakes." But Toledo said he hears ANN E BONNIE'S TAV ER N AND CRAB BAR C rab Hour > W -tile G a rlic C o l i l M E a ch 1 k o a t lr d O y t t r r t lO v 'F a th OUR IIAPPY HOURS II H A M T O N f M I I A M 'T ilO o u n g 1 Far I A ll H .|hb * ili And M a il C x k U H t U t l i a lnt.de only praise about ills short shorts. iHw r n in lH llN l o n m rm "I personally have re­ ceived great compliments while showing my great legs, from women and me mb e r s ol the Ci t y Council." he said. ALL SEATS J J Ml QM | ( a (IT) ANDY GRIFFITH O ® NBC NEWS (1) o CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS □ Brian Donlevy. Ella Raines 6*35 a P f i G O M E R P Y LE 7:00 12:30 O ® LJE DETECTO R (1) P.M . M A G A Z IN E A group o l 5- and 6-year-old mountaineer*, a look al three solutions to the prob­ lems o l working mothers 17 JO K E R S WILD ( I f (35) THE JE F F E R S O N S ED (10) M ACN EIL / L E H R E R R EPO R T O LE T TE R M A N Guests Leslie Neilsen. comedian Larry Miller. <11 (35) N EW S 1:00 The King And Four Queens ' (1956| Clark Gable. Elea­ nor Parker 7:05 1:10 CS) O M OVIE ' Keefer” (197S) William Conrad. Michael 0 H ire 7:30 1:30 O GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O (? N BC N EW S O V FR N W H T An int»«v<«w *yitk Tnny fir^nott (5- O TIC TAC GOUGH ® o FAMILY FEUD (LI; (35) BARNEY MILLER ED(10) UNTAMED WORLD "I will not allow you to intimidate me into chang­ ing the way I d ress," Toledo said In a letter to the mayor last week. 9ctn. 8:30 , Orlando Pub lic B ro a d c a illn g S y tttm 2:30 8:35 4 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT An interview wtlh Tony B en nell J O C B S N EW S NIGHTW ATCH (2) O MOVIE "The House On 92nd Street” (1945) Lloyd Nolan, Signe Hasso 9:00 O r j l N BC N EW S OVERNIGHT 4:00 O 4 N BC N EW S OVERN IG H T ? O MOVIE "Hitler a C h ild ren” (1943| Tim Hod. Bonita Granville 4:20 37 (17) MOVIE The Black W hip" ( 1956) Hugh Marlowe. Coleen Gray THURSDAY 3 3 (17) MOVIE . 9 '3 P 4 IN S E A R C H OF... i l l (35) FAM ILY AFFAIR 10:00 4 THE F A C T S OF LIFE (R) C l) M ORE REAL PEO PLE (U (35) AN D Y GRIFFITH CD(10) E LECT RIC C O M P A N Y (R) O 11:0 0 8:00 H O U SE (FRI) V 5:05 0 2 (17) TH E B R A D Y BUN CH 5:30 O ® P E O P L E S CO U R T ( S Q M 'A 'l'H ( 7 ) 0 N EW S CD( 10) P O ST SCR IPT S 2:30 33 (17) P E R R Y M A S O N 5:35 32 (17) BEWITCH EO (TUE-FRI) 3:00 11:30 O ® F A N TA S Y S O GUIDING LIGHT TAKE ( 2 >O G E N E R A L H 0 8 P IT A L 3 J (35) C A S P E R CD(10) CO O KIN ' C A JU N (TUE) CD (10) EN TERPR ISE (WED) CD (10) THE L A W M A K E R S (FRI) AFTERN O O N 12:00 A FLORIDA O U M JM B R E AH 3:05 S O A P W O RLD O C A R O L E N E LS O N 3 2 (17) FUNTIME AT 3:30 M ORNING OFF COMPLETE EYEGLASS PURCHASE (LIMIT■NE O N E C0IH COUPON) EXP. MAR. 3 1, 1963 0 4 E A R LY TO DAY 1 O C B S E A R LY MORNING N EW S ® O A B C N EW S THIS MORNING ® O N EW S flD (IO ) A M , W EATH ER Oof Gun, I cas hi Again! I got my Designer Eyegtests mate to my prescription inonly 1hour and it N toS l\ Lm. *25.00 7:00 0 ( 4 TODAY IS) O M O RN IN G N EW S W O G O O D M O R N IN G A M E R IC A ■ msi EYE EXAM 6:45 C A L L FO R A P P T. 339-3*37 (TV(SS)NEWS 0 :3 0 ® Q T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y f f l O A L L IN TH E FAM ILY (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) ' (35) EIGHT IS EN OUG H (10) M ISTER R O G E R S (R) IA V E R N E 4 SH IR LE Y 4 . ® COMPANY 2:00 6:30 Q 1:30 Cf) O C A P IT O L 0 3 (10) M IRAGE (THU) CD (10) M AG IC O F DECORATrVE PAINTING (FRI) 11:05 (J 5:00 0 AN O T H ER W O RLD (7) D O N E U F E T O U V E CD (10) TH E SO U N O S O F LO VE (TUE) CD (10) M AG IC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 4 W H EEL OF FORTUNE SI O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ® 0 LO VE B O A T (R) 31 (35) 35 LIVE CD(10) O V ER EASY Ol! 4*35 0 2 (17) L E A V E IT TO B E A V E R O A S TH E W O R LD TURN S 0® O '4 H IT M A N 1 ': (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK N EW S CD(10) PO ST SC R IPT S 6:00 4:30 ® O A F T E R S C H O O L S P E C IA L (WED) 3 1 (35) 8 C O O B Y DO O 1:05 CD(10) THIS O LD 5:00 0 ( 4 2 '8 CO U N T R Y 15) O C B S E A R LY N EW S ® o SUNRISE i l l (35) JIM B A K K E R 13 (17) N EW S (J) 0 5:45 4:05 3 2 (1 7 ] TH E M U N S T E R S 33 (17) MOVIE 0 1* S A L E O F THE CEN T U R Y (J) O C H ILD 'S P LA Y (IF (35) DORIS DAY CD(10) 3-2-1 C O N T A C T (R) g l i t IT) W O R LD AT L A R G E (TUE) 1:00 ® D A Y S OF O U R LIVES m n A U M V C u !Ln« £N 3 1 (35; MOVIE CD (10) C L A R E N C E D AR RO W STARRIN G H EN R Y FO N D A (WED) CD110) THE HISTORY O F TH E 5.3. (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA H O M E G RO W N (FRI) M ORNING O 4 N BC N EW S OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 33 (17) MISSION IM PO SSIBLE (FRI) O 0 10:30 3:00 (4 T H I F A C T S OF LIFE Natalie is threatened with eip u lsio n Irom Eastland when she fabricates a sto­ ry about a student who had an abortion | R | Q ® O TH E F A L L Q U Y Colt and a feisty stunt woman try to clear a well-known actor who has been charged with murder ED (10) M Y ST E R Y M iss M om s o n s G hosts' Two women IWendy Hitter and Hannah Gordon) are drawn together as the rest ot the scholarly world sides agamst them alter they m ake public the vision they had during a vm l to Versailles (4i N EW S ( I) TH E YO UN G A N D THE R ESTLESS ( 7 ) 0 R Y A N 'S H O PE O 0 4:00 O ® LITTLE H O U S E O N THE PRAIRIE ® O H O U R M A G A Z IN E (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) ( !) O C B S LIB R AR Y (WED) ® O M E R V GRIFFIN (M O N. TUE. THU. FRI) ® O O N TH E O O (WED) 3 S (35) T O M A N O JE R R Y 0 1 (1 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T g 12:30 0 4 ■RICH ARD SIM M O N S 15 ) 0 D O N AH UE ® MOVIE 3 5 (35) L E A V E IT TO B E A V E R TO (10) S E S A U F ST R EET g 0 3 ‘35 3 2 (17) TH E FLIN TSTO N ES 33 (17) P E O P L E NOW 33 (17) THAT G IRL 0 (□) (35) B U G S B U N N Y A N D FRIEN DS CD (10) E LE C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R) 12:05 3 ] (35) G R E A T S P A C E C O A S T E R CD (10) M ISTER R O G E R S (R) 0 7:35 8:00 60 (10) TO LIFEI O ® FAM ILY TIES Aleu t friend E ric m akes a play tor M allory while Elyse and Steven are away for the weekend (R) %7 9m00 Pr^JrtaOjnOnfy^ 7:05 3 3 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 9:50 CONTACTS f D (10) A.M. W EATH ER H I (17) NEWS EXTENDED WEAR OVERNIGHT LENSES AVAILABLE 7:30 10:00 0 ! (35) W OODY W O O D P E C K E R £ D (1 0 )S E S A M E S T R E E T g ( it 1 Q UINCY Ouincy becom es Involved In the investigation ot a m idwife who has been accused of murder and malpractice ® D Y N A ST Y Steven tries to talk Sammy Jo into coming back to Denver with him. and Jeft and Kirby return Irom Reno r j 31 (35) IN DEPEN DEN T NETW ORK N EW S ALTAMONTE MALL Located upper leva* by O 339-3937 There'* Nothing Like The Best GENERAL ELECTRIC 10:30 0 ! (35) I LO V E LU CY WEATHERTRON 11:00 COOKIN' GOOD P LU M B IN G & H E A T I N G IN C 1001 S S A N F O R D A V E 11:05 112*1*2 - -T Q V -^ CHICKEN WINGS HEAT PUMP J O > a NEW S i t ) (35) SO A P ED (10) P LE D G E B R E A K Regularly scheduled programm ing may be delayed due to pledge breaks * 69 ' Wednesday Special au#p* lanflEntr*no* GOLD KIST GRADE 'A' . FRYERS * y / s u49* CHICKEN BACKS................ 3 lb. *1 TURKEY WINGS C00KIN GOOD LEG QUARTERS., lb 58' TURKEY IEGS 5 8 'u 48*11. US0A CHOICE MEATY GRADE 'A' ASSORTED O X T A IL S ....................... lb. * 1 . I 9 PORK CHOPS...... lb *1.59 TENDER BEEF L IV E R ....................... l. 4 LYKES SMOKED SHOULDER PICNICS ..............u.99' PIGS FEET............ lb 58* NECK BONES*......... lb 68' PORK MAW S......... lb 58* CHUCK ROAST....... u.M.69 DELM0NIC0 STEAKS................i».*3.99 CHUCK STEAKS................ CHITTERLINGS . .10 USDA PORK 3 to 5 lbs . 9 ' USDA CHOICE PORK SPARE HISS l b *6.99 * 1.79 HAMBURGER................. lb * 1 . 4 9 FROZEN ir 'l. je G0UPER FILLETS .. ie'1.89 HERITAGE BANQUET BACON............ l b . *1.19 FRIED CHICKEN h» m u w iu > • NATIONAL LAMPOONS 9 Te 11 PIECES 32 OZ. 15} 1=4 CUSS REUNION 9 10 YOUNG OR. IN LOVE LOUNGE & PACKAGE STORE 83 HIGHWAY 17-92 - DeBAHY Off** I M AN. 701 AM; Saadi) 7 M 9 J.-7 M AM Entertainment 7 Nights A Week! 2.09 3 pieces of golden brown Famous Recipe Fned Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hoi biscuits 50' Drinks 50( Wednesday Night - Men's Night Thursday Night - Ladles' Night Jam Night 6 6 8 -8 2 6 7 * ii.9 9 ' 5 LBS. SUGAH BREAD ^ ^ SjjO AVES^ 1 . 1 9 DUTCH HOLLAND MORTON ICE CREAM POT PIES BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, MACARONI & CHEESE _ t . «0Z. FOR * 4 EGGS................. d o l ............... ..3 1 • M M IX it ol car 4/*1 111 .IS... *1.1# W ITH S \ 0 P U R C H A S E L U C K Y I A R M S C A R H ID HERITAGE FR0ZIN ORANGE JUICE m i olcars*1.79 TOMAT0ES. . . . » j size . . . . B t o r * 1 ifF F Y “ to au PRODUCE CORN MUFFIN / wSl" .4 for*1 3 LBS. GOLDEN . . . 420L . . . 99 DETERGENT ----------------------- ^ - [T at ^ H M A F T | MAYONNAISE POTATOES 3us.99' SANFORD 1005 French AveiHwy. 17-93) 333-3450 Fri. TIP-TOP m A S e t. d o l i n g 10:30 p.m . CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-93 131-0150 89 POTATOES S lrs.99* You Make 0s Famous! Except 9 U N I T 3 D O L WITH S1Q ORDER SHORTENING . m i PORK & BEANS *1.89 . • Vi GAL HERITAGE FRESH WHITE Open 10:30 a .m .-10 p . m 9 9 c WITH S10 PURCHASE LIMIT 1 BANANAS *1 Happy Hour St. Patrick's Day Green Beer & Irish Whiskey * RICE Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! ★ DAILY DRINK SPECIALS ★ 12-3 Mon fn HERITAGE SUGAR %1 • • pure $ • 8:05 3 3 (17) M Y TH REE SO N S 9:05 31 (17) M OVIE "W ednesday a Child (1971) Sandy RatChtf. Bill ® R E A L P E O P L E Featured an all-girl rodeo; a •'spicy" restaurant; a 100-year-old volunteer llreman. a 10-year-old private eye S ) O M OVIE Gone With The Wind " (Part 2) (19391 Vivten Leigh. Clark G able Based on Margaret M itchell s novel A high-spirited Southern belle struggles against the devastation ot the Civil War and Reconstruction to return her fami­ ly's Georgia eslAte to its antebellum magnificence (R) GD O HIGH P E R F O R M A N C E Tho High Perform ance learn try to res­ cue a reporter who is being pursued by a para-m iMary outfit 0 : (35) MOVIE "The Salzburg Connection” (19721 Barry Newman. Anna Karina CIA agents and NeoN azis are atler incriminating Nazi war documents that have (alien into enemy hands ED (10) R ETU RN OF THE G R EAT W H A L E S The rem arkable return and migratory route o l humpback and blue whales o il the coast ol northern California is traced 0 8:00 (LI’ (35) FRED F U N T ST O N E AND FRIENDS 2:00 B A S K E T B A L L Atlanta Hawks vs W ashington Bullets 0 tndepandant A tlanta, Oa. NOON ® O N EW S 0 ) (35) BIO V A L L E Y CD (10) M A S T E R P IE C E TH EAT RE (TUE) CD(10) U F E ON EAR TH (WED) ( D (10) N O V A (THU) CD (10) R ETURN O F TH E G REAT W H A LE S (FRI) 7:35 ® O MOVIE 11 (17) C A R O L BURNETT AND FRIENDS 0 Orlando 33 (17) I D R E A M O F JIA N N IE O <4 LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID O 0 (C B I) Orlando 12:00 & ) O HART TO H ART The Harts race against time to find a murderer preying on the participants In a scavenger hunt (F!) ® Q THE LA S T W ORD ED|io> fo c u s on T ociety 32 (17) N B A Independent Orlando 0(35) O (17) (10) ® (A B C I Orlando la addition to the ch a n n tlt lilte d , cab la v itlo n tu b ic rlb e r* m ay tune in It inSependent channel 44, SI. Petersburg, by tuning la channal 1: tuning la channel 11, w hich ca rrte t apart* and lha C h rlitia n Broad catting Netw ork (C B N ). 11:35 32 (17) MOVIE ' Im pact'' (19491 6:30 Toledo said he refuses to change his style Just to suit I he mayor. He wild his constitutional rights are al stake. Monday Night I H U llM liA it ^ H A tA J W IM lU 6:05 Cabla Ch. (D O (DO GD 0 O ® TONIGHT Hosi: Johnny Carson Guests Joarr Rivers, Nerl Sim on O M A R Y TYLER M O O R E O A B C N EW S NIGHTLINE (35) THE R 0 C K F 0 R 0 FILES (10) ALFR E D H IT C H C O C K PRESENT8 0 3 K I ) 0 ( 2 0 NEWS (M) CHARLIE S ANGELS % (10) FOCUS ON 80CIETY hike in cigarette taxes of four cents per pack w o u ld lead to m ore "bootlegging" of untnxed cigarettes Into the state. "W e do have relatively high taxes on tobacco and alcohol In Florida, but we also have relatively low prices to the consumer because of the highly com petitive nature o f our liquor Industry." Graham said at a news conference. He said It Is "appropriate" to boost cigarette and liquor taxes to produce money for Improvements In education because these taxes haven't been raised In five years, while the price of booze and cigarettes have gone up. The governor said he also favors boosting liquor taxes because up to 30 percent of this tax Is paid by tourists, rather than Florida reside'?';. In u related development, a small south Florida-based airline has asked a federal Judge to declare the state's new tax on fuel unconstitutional, claiming It discriminates against air carriers. Northeastern International Airlines of Fort Lauderdale filed suit Monday In the West Palm Beach courtroom of U.S. District Judge James C. Paine. Under the legislation approved In a special session last month, railroads and shipping lines are exempted from the fuel tax and airlines based In Florida with al least 1.200 employees arc given a potential credit on their corporate Income taxes. Northeastern claims that not only does the tax discriminate against airlines In general. It discriminates against smaller Florida-based air car­ riers. "T h e airline Industry has been singled out to pay a tax that Is not being equally and Justly distributed." said Northeastern spokeswoman Barbara Rubin. "And we don’ t even use the roads." Northeastern, which began opera­ tions a year ago. owns four Jets and employs 265 people. It offers passen­ ger service between isllp. N.V.. and H a r t f o r d . C o n n . , w i t h Fort Lauderdale, Miami. Orlando and Tampa-Sl. Petersburg. cable Ch. 11:30 EVENINQ Official: Banks Participate In Offshore Crime Business WASHINGTON (UPII - The head of Hie Justice D epartm ent's crim inal division testified Tuesday that bank participation In crimes that net up to $40 billion annually has become a worldwide problem. "W e are no longer dealing with one sovereign nation, but with m any." Assistant Attorney General Low ell Jensen told the Senate government operations permanent Investigations subcommittee. "Bank secrecy Jurisdic­ tions exist all over the world, and their proliferation Is continuing." Jensen said the Reagan administration is not recommending specific legislation to combat offshore crime, but praised the subcommittee's two-year Investigation Into the problem Internal Revenue Service Commis­ sioner Roscoe L. Egger Jr. said the most pressing problem in solving such crimes is lack of accessibility to Information. "T h e problem Is not so much one of 0 ( 1 7 ) W O M AN W ATCH WEDNESDAY ■ f t « a r SUPERMARKET llO O W e it 1 3 th S t. S a n fo r d Q iM f ily l S e r v ic e ! S a v in f if FO O D S T A M P S W E L C O M E R i iM MkrW mBi Ykk WPM IM a rp u te u e e P R IC E S c o o n THRU ■ A R c e a iw 6 �tB-Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl.Wednesday. March H, m i Legal Notice Scheur Says Hernandez Worked With Dow On Report unprecedented Intervention. Dow W A S H IN G T O N (U P !) - Th e was able to remove all references to chairman of a House panel In­ studies showing serious adverse vestigating the EPA says he has health cfTccts of dioxin In the ... e v id e n c e that a c tin g EPA a d ­ area," Schcuer said o f the May. 1981 ministrator John Hernandez allowed Incident. the Dow Chemical Co. to eliminate Hernandez Issued a statement later from a 1981 report all references to Tuesday admitting he Instructed the com pany's contamination of EPA's dioxin work group to share a Michigan rivers. copy of the draft report with Dow Hep. James Scheucr, D-N.Y.. told a Chemical. He said he did so because news conference Tuesday the House a draft of the study had already Science and Technology subcom­ appeared In a Canadian newspaper, mittee he heads will begin hearings and the study could have been be Into the matter next week. obtained through a Freedom of in­ Hernandez Issued a statement formation Act request. saying he had shared the report with Dow and said, In hindsight, he should The report contained information have circulated the report more that had been generated by Dow. widely to seek a broader spectrum of Hernandez said, adding that he told comment. Dow to send Its reponsc to the EPA In another developm ent. The regional office In Chicago. Washington Post reported today that "A t the lime of these events. I EPA official Louis Cordla resigned believed that It was important to Tuesday, hours after it was con­ have agency documents reviewed by firmed he had compiled a "hit list" of knowlcdgablc scientists (including agency employees to be fired, hired Dow's)," Hernandez said. " I still or promoted because o f their political believe In that approach. leanings. "H o w e v e r , upon reflection . I Senior agency officials also told the believe It might have t>een better to newspaper Cordla, 28. Is a focus of a have circulated the draft report for new Interna! investigation Into comment more widely." he said. A charges o f mismanagement and copy was sent to Michigan Gov. alleged tampering with agency re­ William Mllliken. cords In the Office of Federal Activi­ ties, where Cordla had been the No. 2 He emphasized that the draft report official until he was demoted Friday. "was not part of a rulemaking effort Scheucr said the subcommittee has or enforcement action," but was a found "evidence that Dr. Hernandez compilation of data on dioxin drafted ... personally Intervened at EPA to by the EPA Chicago office. Scheucr allow Dow Chemical Company of called the findings “ another Instance Midland. Mich., to alter a draft report o f b u s in e s s as u s u a l at the and suppress all references to Dow's Environmental Protection Agency. responsibility for dangerous levels of Scheucr. however, said sharing dfoxln contamination In and around Information with a corporation raised Its Midland plant." disturbing questions. "A s a result of Dr. Hernandez's Factory Production Is WASHINGTON (UP!) — An unexpected Increase In February factory production kept alive hopes for a continuing eco­ nomic recovery helped by less expensive o il. A lth ou gh not the d eclin e most analysts were expecting, the 0.3 percent Increase in factor)’, oil well and mine output last month fell short of being totally convincing evidence the recovery was still gathering strength, analysts said. The Increase, weaker than January's 1.3 percent Improvement, was mostly due to a surge In auto assemblies which. Third World Nations Hurt By OPEC News United Pres* International The decline In world petroleum prices will de­ prive major oil-producing Third World nations of millions of dollars of In­ come, forcing them deeper into debt and straining the In te rn a tio n a l b an kin g system, analysts say. M e x ic o . V e n e z u e la . Nigeria, and Indonesia all rely heavily on oil Income and analysts said Tuesday t h e d r o p o f S5 t o S29-a-barrel in the OPEC base price will force them to cut ambitious develop­ ment plans started amid higher prices. Nigeria, likely to be among the hardest hit, was prompted by financial pressures earlier this year to expel millions of foreign laborers. It was allowed by this week's decision of the Or­ ganization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to keep its oil price at $30 as a "temporary exception." "Nigeria already owes S2 billion In short-term d e b t to c o m m e r c i a l b a n k s , " said G e o rg e Friesen. director of fuels at C h a s e E c o n o m e t r ic s . "Th is situation is expected to get worse during the year." T h e A fric a n n ation , which produced about 1.4 million barrels per day of crude In 1982. owes $12 billion and needs to sell 1.6 million barrels a day to break even. Friesen said. With oil sales account ing for 90 percent to 95 percent of Its revenue Nigeria "ran up a lot of debt last year and will probably have to do same this year." Friesen said. Because the country's business climate is "u n­ pleasant. banks are a little unwilling to lend. The q u e s t io n is w h e t h e r Nigeria will be able to raise the capital It needs." Mexico, with a foreign debt of $82 billion, will lose between $1.3 billion and $1.4 billion In oil income this year, the Mex­ ican government said. " I f the oil price remains at $29. the Mexican situa­ tion will remain manage­ able." said analyst Rich­ ard Feinburg. ominously, seem to be outrunning sales to some extent. In reporting February's Industrial production, Federal Reserve System economists noted that a slackening of the production pace is under way In March to match the slow sales rate. The Improvements more than offset a sharp 4.1 percent decline In oil and gas extraction and coal mining. Business equipment production was also down. The chief economist of the National Association o f Manufacturers. Jerry Jaslnowski. said factory owners were not Impressed with the 0.3 percent gain. lego! Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E NO. (3 71 CA09 K SE C U R IT Y F IR S T FEDERAL S A V IN G S A N O L O A N ASSOCIA TION. * United States o l Am erica Corporation. P la in tilt, vt W IL L IA M S K IR K B Y and M A R S H A L L . K I R K B Y . h ls wife Defendant* N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E I* hereby given that pursuant to F in a l Judgm ent ol Foreclosure entered In the above entitled cause In the C irc u it Court ol Seminole County. Florida, described at E ast u leet ot Lot 12 and the West 79 leet ol Lot I). Block l. B E L A IR . according to the plat thereol. a t recorded In P la t Book " l . ’ ’page 79, P u b lic R ecordt ol Seminole County, Florida at public ta le to the hlghett and b elt bidder tor cath at the we it Iron) door ol the Seminole County Courthoute In Sanlcrd. F lorida, at II 00 A M on A p rils . 1963 A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR C le rk o lth e C lrc u ltC o u rt By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk (S E A L ) L P h a rr Abner, ot T U R N B U LL. A B N E R AND D A N IE L S 147 West Lym an Avenue P 0 B o i 100 W inter Park. F L 37790 Telephone » S i« 7 J i n A T T O R N E Y S FO R P L A I N T I F F P u b llth M arch 14.22. m 2 O E f J A ---------------------------------------- RESOLUTION No. 176 W H E R E A S , a Petition was pres ented on behall ol T .F Dedman. requesting a closing vacating and abandoning ot the following de scribed rights o l way. to w it: That portion of tha twenty (24) toot alley running east and west between Lots F through J and Lots P through T. Block 22. Amended P la t ol C rystal Lake Shores, according to the P tal thereol as recorded in P la t Book 4 Page II, ot the P u b lic Records ol Seminole County. F lo rid a W H E R E A S , the C ity Commission ot the C ity o l Lake M a ry , Florida has directed a p ublic hearing be held on the 3rd day of M arch . 1H). at City H a ll. 1SS North Country Club Road. Lake M a ry . F lo rid a , pursuant to such petition and further pursuant to public notice where given, and W H E R E A S , a lte r said public hearing the C ity Com m ission ot the C ity o l Lake M a ry , F lo rid a , has determ ined that tha abandonment ol tha above described righ ts of way Is in tha best Interest of fhe C ity and the p ublic and thara Is no detrim ent to the p ublic in such abandonment NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT R E S O L V E D by tha C ity Com m ission ot tha C ity o l Lake M a ry . F lo rid a , that tha above described rig h ts o l w ay be and tha sam e a r t hereby abandoned, closed, vacated and that a ll righ t In and to tha sam e on b eh all ot tha City and tha public, be and N u same Is hereby disclaim ed P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E D this 2rd day of M arcn . 1912. C IT Y O F LA K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A W alter A Sorenson M ayor ATTEST: Connie M ajo r C ity Clark P u b lish M a rc h 14. 1913 D E F 27 •FLO R ID A * W RIVEAUV » SUNSHINE S T A T E ,. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice It hereby g iven that I am engaged In b u tln e tt at 222 L iv e Oak Center. C a tte lb e rry , F lo rid a 22707. Seminole County, F lo rid a under the llc tlllo u t name o l N U N A L L by A N N . and that I intend to reg ltter la id name w ith the Clerk o l the C irc u it Court. Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the pro visions o l the F ictitio u s Nam e Stat utet. ToW II Section U S Of F lo rid a Statutes 1957 D Ann D u lault Pub lish M a rc h 14. 22. 20 4. A p r il 4, 19*2 D E F SS 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 DIVISIO N F l it Num ber 42 125 CP D ivlsian IN R E : E S T A T E O F L IL Y R U T H K ER M A N Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO ALL PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D S A G A IN ST THE ABO VE ESTATE AN D ALL O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN TH 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 tha adm inistration of the estate of L I L Y R U T H K E R M A N , deceased. F ile Num ber t ) I2S C P . Is pending In the C irc u it Court lor Seminole County, F lorida . Probate D ivision, the address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, F lo rid a The personal representative of the estate is I. M a rk Karm en, whose address Is 1714 Winthrop Road, H ighland P a rk. Illinois 4001S The name and address o l the personal representative’s attorney are set lorth below A ll persons having cla im s or de mands against the estate are re q u lrtd . 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 THIS N O T IC E , to tile with the c le rk o l the above court a written statement o l any c la im or demand they m ay have E ach c la im must be In w ritin g and must indicate the basis lor tha claim , tha name and address of tha creditor or h it agent or attorney, and tha amount claim ed It the c la im it not yet due. the date whan It w ill btcom a due shall be slated II tha cla im It contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot tha uncertainty shall be stated II the c la im It secured, tha security shall be described The c laim an t shall d e live r sufficient copies ol tha claim to tha d a r k to anabia tha d a r k to m a ll one copy to te ch personal representative. A ll persons Interested In tha attata to whom a copy o l this Notice ol Ad m inistration hat been m elted ere required. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FRO M THE D ATE OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E , to tile any ob|ecllons they m ay have that challenge tha v a lid ity o l the decedent’s w ill, the q ualification s ot Iha personal rep re­ sentative. or the venue or fu rltd ic Hon o l the court. A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N D S . A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E O W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED D ale ot the H rtt publication o l this Notice Of A d m inistration : M a rc h 14. I9 fl I M ARK KERM AN A t Personal Representative ot the Estate o l L ily Rutn Kerm an A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E R O B E R T F .L IL L E Y , E S Q U IR E P O Bo* 443 Orlando. F lo rid a 32402 Telephone 1X51 423 714) P ub lish M a rch 14. 21. 19(1 D E F 46 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A N O T IC E T O B ID Notice Is hereby given that Ihe City ot Lake M a ry , o l Sem inole County, F lorida , w ill receive sealed bids until 4:20 P .M , A p ril 7, 19(1. at the City H a ll, ISI North Country Club Road. L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a , (or one (1) new and/or reconditioned 4 x 6. 10 wheel tru ck cab and c h a tslt. Sealed bids w ill be opened and read at the regu lar C ity Com m ission meeting, A p r il? , 19(3, a l 1:00 P.M , Specifications m ay be obtained from the C ity C le rk , Lake M a ry C ity H all, during the hours from ( 00 A M to 4:20 P .M ., M onday through F rid ay. The C ity reserves the right to reject any and a ll bids and to w aive any technical detects and to accept any bid that It m ay deem to be In the best in te re tl for the C ity Bids from any person, tlrm or corporation In default in any agreement with the C ity w ill be rejected. C ITY O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A B Y : Connie M ajor C ity Clerk P ub lish M a rch 14.23, 1911 O E F 4t 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 T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board o l the C ity o l Lake M a ry . Flo: Ida, that said B oard w ill hold * P u b lic H e a rln , on T u c s d li, Apr it -26. IVBJ at a 00 P M . to: a) Consider a recommended chanoe ol lon ln q from W R IA A A . Lakesid e Zoning, to R 1, M u ltiple F a m ily , as ta id classifications are described In the Zoning O rdinance ol the C ity o l Lake M a ry , and amend Ing the land use element ol the Com prehensive P la n Irom Low De n t lly R esidential to High Density Residential, on the following de scribed property lying w ithin the m u n icip a l lim its ol Lake M a ry . F lo rid a , and more fu lly described as follow s, to wit: T ra c t 41 Lots B. C. 11 through 12. Inclusive, H D D U R A N T 'S A D D I­ T IO N TO L A K E M A R Y , according to Ihe P la t thereof a t recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 12. o l the Pub lic R e c o rd t ot Seminole County. F lo rid a T ra c t 42 West It rods ot the North '» of Ihe Northeast 'a ot Ihe Northeast U o l Section la. Township 20 South. Range X East. Less that p art platted In P la t Book 3. Page 12, ol the P u b lic Records o l Seminole County, F lorida , thereof. T ra c t »3 The South 400 (eel ot the north 750 feet ot the E ast ts ot Ihe N orthw est U of the Northeast Section 14. Township 20 South, Range 20 E a st L E S S and eacept from Ihe above described three tracts: F rom the N ortheast corner ot Lot II H D D U R A N T 'S A D D IT IO N TO L A K E M A R Y , a t recorded In P la t Book 3. Page 12. ot the P u b lic Records ot Sem inole County. F lo rid a Run thence West 72 leet to Ihe Point ol Beginning, run thence North 20 Degrees 0 M inutes West ISO teet. thence South 72 Degrees 06 M inutes W tt 112 9 teet. thence. South 24 Degrees 54 M inu tes E ast 242 3 teet, thence South 44 Degrees 12 Minutes. X Seconds East 231 07 leet. thence North X Degrees 0 M inutes West 315 0 teet to Point ot Beginning A N D ALSO . L E S S Beginning at a point 131.25 feel South ot Ihe Northw est corner o l Lot 14, H .D D U R A N T 'S A D D IT IO N TO L A K E M A R Y , according to Ihe p lat thereol as recorded In P la t Book 1. Page 12. o l the P u b lic Records of Seminole County. F lorida . Run West 72 feet, thence South X degrees East a distance ol 454 4t leet to a point 13 42 (eel West ot Ihe East Line o l Lot la. thence run North 324 69 teet to a point 232 49 teet South ot the north Line ot Lot 14. thence run North 72 Oegrees 57 M inutes II Seconds East 69 72 feet. North 71.IS teet. thence West ISO leet to the P oint ot Beginn Ing A N D A L S O . L E S S B -g m at a Point ot the E a st Line ot Lot 14. H D D U R A N T S A D D IT IO N TO L A K E M A R Y , accordin g to the P la t thereol as recorded In P la t Book }, Page 17. ot the P u b lic Records ot Seminole County. F lorida , said point being 207 4 leet South ol northeast corner ol said Lot 14, thence South 72 degrees 57 minutes 16 seconds West 69 72 leet. thence run South 165 leet to the shore line o l Lake M a ry , thence run N ortheasterly along said sh ort line of Lake M a r y 75 leet to the E a st line ot said Lot 14. thence run North I X leet to P o in t o l Beginning A N D A LS O . L E S S that part lying north o l L ake M a ry Boulevard A N O A L S O . L E S S Beginning 40 leet South ot Ihe northeast corner ot Lot 14. H D D U R A N T 'S A D D IT IO N TO L A K E M A R Y , according to the P la t thereol a t recorded in P la t Book 3, Page 12, of the P u b lic Records ol Seminole County, F lo rid a Run thence South 91 25 feet, thence West 222 teet, thence North X degrees West 15 feet, thence south 71 degrees 4 m inutes West 113 9 teet, thence North 120 teet more or lets to the South Boundary of Lake M a ry Boulevard, thence E ast on the South Boundary ol Lake M a ry Boulevard 400 teet m ore o r lest to the Point of Beginning more com m only known as 209 E Lake M a ry Boulevard The P u b lic Hearing w ill be held at Ihe C ity Matt, C ity ot Lake M ary, F lorida , on the 26lh day ot A p ril, 19(3. a l 1 0 0 P M . or a t toon thereafter as postibl* at which time interested parties lor and against the recommended change ot toning w ill be heard Said h e erlrg m ay be continued from tim e to tim e unlit Hnal action It taken by the Planning and Zoning Board of the C ity o l Lake M a ry A W orkshop on this request w ill be held A p ril. 12, IM3 at I 00 P M T H IS N O T IC E shall be posted in three (2) p ub lic p lacet w ithin the C ity of L a k e M ary, F lorida , at the C ity H all w ithin said C ity, and published in a newspaper o l general circu latio n in tha C ity of Lake M ary, one tim e e t least littaen (IS) days p rio r to the aforesaid hearing In addition, n o tic t sh all be posted in tha area to be considered at la a it fifteen (15) days p rio r to the data of the P u b lic H earing A taped record ot this meeting Is m ade by the C ity tor III convenience This record m ay not constitute an adeouaia record tor tha purposes ot appeal from a decision made by the P lann in g and Zoning Board with respect to the loregoing m atter. A r y person w ishing to ensure that an adequate reco rd of tha proceedings it m aintained lo r appellate purposes Is advised to m ake the necessary «r rangem ents at h l i o r her own enpense IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC I A L C IR ­ CU 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 . P R O B A T E D IVISIO N F ile N um ber: 42 541-CP In Re: T H E E S T A T E O F C H A R L E S S T E W A R T R O BIN SO N , Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration ot the estate of C H A R L E S S T E W A R T RO BIN SO N , Deceased, F ile Num ber (2 id 1 C P , Is pending In Ihe C irc u it Court tor Seminole County, F lorida , Probate D ivision. Ihe address o l w hich Is Seminote County Courthouse, P ro bale Division, Posl Office Draw er C. Sanlord, F lo rid a 32771. The name* and addresses o l the personal rep re­ sentative and the personal rtp re sentatlve's attorney are set lorth below A ll Interested persons are required to Hie 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 O F TH IS N O T IC E : M l alt claim s against the estate and (21 any objection by an Inleretled person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges the v a lid ity o l the w ill, o r jurisdiction o l the Court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V ERBARRED P ublication ol this Notice hat begun on M a rch 16,19*3 Personal Representative: T O B Y C H A IT M A N R O BIN SO N 2231 Poinsettla D rive Longwood. F lo rid a 327X Attorney tor Personal H eprrs»"'a1tve: L IO N E L H S I L B E R M A N 17 South Lake Avenue. Suite 10S Crrtando. F lo r id a 37*01 Phone: X 5 '422 3101 F lo rid a B a r No 112591 P u b llth M a rch 16. 73, 19*3 D E F 59 A U C T IO N E E R The School Board ot Seminole County Intends to hire an auctioneer experienced In governm ental auc Honeerlng lor a public sale to be held on A p ril 14. 19*1 between the hour* of 6 00 A M and 4 00 P M at Lake Monroe, F lo rid a A ny tlrm or Individual desiring to provide professional services lo r Ihe School Board o l Seminole County shall apply In person for contld eration w ith a letter o l Interest describing Ihe H r m i: a C apabilities b Adequacy ot Personnel c. P ast R ecord d Location e W illingness to meet lim e re qulrem ents f Fee Structure Interested lirm s m ay apply direct ly to the School Board o l Seminole County, Purchasing Departm ent, a l 1211 M e llo n v llle Avenue, Sanlord. F lo rid a 12771 A p p licatio n s w ill be received between the hours ot I 00 A M . and 4 X P M until 2:00 P.M ,, M a rch 1*. 19*3 Dated this Itth day ot M arch , 19*3 t Roland V W illiam s. Chairm an Robert W Hughes. Superintendent P ub lish M a rc h 14, IS and 14 D E F S3 I Connie M a jo r C ity C lark P u b lish M a rc h 14. 19(3 DEF X fc P U U V GRAPEFRUIT ** CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES ilm e................... 54c a lint consecutive time* . 59c* line 7 consecutive tlm ti.. 94c • line to consecutive lime* 91c aline 51.00 Minimum Hines Minimum 1 1 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday 27— Nursery & Child Care eW E CA R E A T • S E M IN O L E C H I L O C A R E 2*9 Sem lr.ole O r. L a k e M a r y . C n ild ren are our sp e c la lty l We are State licensed and certified lo r teaching and caring . Low fa m ily rates C a ll 322 I9 X lor Information. B ab ysitting lit m y hom e,any age day o r nit*. 7 m eals and • snack i day. Good r e l. 3215344. Legal Notice legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T , F O 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 a s e N o. (2 -I7 -C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F J A M E S L E E , JR . d e c e a se d N O T IC E N O T I C E I* h e re b y g iv e n th a t p u rs u a n t lo S e c tio n 733.I l ( F lo r id a Statute* th * u im of S I lt . M , O ne H u n d re d arid T w e n ty -N in e D o lla r* and N in e ty E ig h t cant*, h a t been d e p o tlte d w ith th * C le r k o f th * C ir c u it C o u rt in and fo r S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F l o r i d a b y B a a t r lc a B ro w n , P e rs o n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e ot 1h* ab o ve c a p tio n e d e s la la . T h is is the d is tr ib u tiv e S h a re (B e q u e s t) due T H O M A S L E E . J R . F o r fu r th e r in fo r m a tio n r e la t iv e to Ihe a b o v e d e s c rib e d su m due said c la im a n t, r e fe r to P ro b a te C o u rt F ile N o. 17 77 C P in th e o ffic e ot th e P r o b a te D iv is io n e l the C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le C o u n ty , S a n fo rd , F lo r id a . D a te d a t S a n lo r d , S a m ln o la C o u n ty , F lo r id a th is 14th d a y o l F e b r u a ry , 19(3. A R T H U R H. B E C K W I T H , J R . C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y : B e tty M . C a p p s , D e p u ty C le r k , P ro b a te D iv is io n P u b lis h : F e b . U . M a r c h 14. 19(3 D E E 111 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Accounting & Tax Service D B F S Inc.1904 French. Business A Individual Income ta* 9 9 M F. 9 U S a t III 1912 Additions & Remodeling A LLTYPESCA R PEN TR Y Custom B u ilt addition s Patios, screen room s, c a rp o rt Door locks, p an elin g , sh in g les, re rooting For last service, c a ll 373 4917,145 7371_______________ B ATH S, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, windows add a room Free estim ates 373 4403 Remodeling Specialist W* handle Th* Whole B a llo t Wa« B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 _______F inan cin g A v a ila b le _______ R o o m a d d itio n * garage co n v e r s io n ! F I R E P L A C E S P E C IA L IS T . Q u a lity A depen dabl* A lowest p rice s Ask tor Dawson 331 6940 Air Conditioning & Heating A ir Conditioning and R a lrlg e ra to r rep airs and service C a ll for Ire* estim ates 331 7021 Aluminum Siding & Screened Rooms A L U M I N U M S id in g , vin yl siding. M lt il A la tc la A lu m in u m gutters a n d d ow n s p o u t t F r. Est 305 345 5343 Appliance Repair CLAREN CE’S A P P L I A N C E S E R V IC E We s t r u c t alt m ajor brands Reas ra le s 15 yr* tu p 3230331______ JO H N N IE S A p p lian ce W t service refrigerators, washers, uryers. renget Rees retes 121(331 Automotive CB. Stereo Installation R epair Auto Sound Center 2109 Fren ch A v* 222 4(33 Blinds & Drapes CUSTOM M A D E D R A P E R IE S A n im a l H a v e n B o a r d in g a n d Groom ing K a m e ls heated. In tulafad. screened, tly proof In side and outside ru n t Fan s A lso AC cages We cater lo your pets Ph 322 3752 ” l L C W ITH ' R U T H ‘ Dog groom ing, s m a ll Breeds 14 F re e p ick up, del Longwood area 7 day* (11 I 9 il Bookkeeping Home Repairs D eGerm eeu Bookkeeping Serv 323 7207 P e r s o n a l In c o m e T « * e .,o p e n eveningi.______________________ C A R P E N T E R 23 y rs e ip Sm all re m o d e lin g jo b s, re a s o n a b le rates Chuck 323 9445___________ Carpentry C A R P E N T E R re p a lrsa n d additions 70 y e a r t e ip C a ll 377 1152 Hom e R ep airs S m all |obs wet come Sheet rock, painting t l dein, carpentry, patios A general carpen try. 12 y r s t*p*rlen ce, reasonable 123 6793___________ Carpet/Floor Coverings 1 9 Y r t E*p Sales, Install, re p a irs We buy d ire c t For personal service 321 1(44 74hr Ans phone P O R C H E S , bathroom floors, rotten wood replacem ent, a ll sm all job! w elcom e 331 0431 Lawn Service Cleaning Service AM K E L L Y clean ing aarvlca S p e c ia lliln g In restaurant A o l He* b uildin gs 477 033(__________ F O R efficien t and re lia b le Home C le a n in g C a ll P a t t y ’ s H om e P am p ering se rv ice 111 3544 * T R IP L E A t V) P r ic e special 514 95 lo r F a m ily or L iv in g R m M l 27*0.__________ W in d o w w a s h i n g F l o o r r e fin ish ing Carp et clean ing C a ll R alph at B ill! Clean X ) 4711 *A-1 LAWN SERVICE* M ow , weed. trim , haul Regular Service 1 lim e clean up 24 hrs best ra le s 47( 4411 Litton Law n Service C o m m e rcia l and Residential W inter C le a n u p 111 5541 Masonry Fence A ll b ric k , block and stone work. Fir# place s p e c la lltl 111 *940 a ll S B E A L C o ncrete I m an q uality o p e ratio n P atio * , d riv e w a y s D a y s 331 7313 E v e s 37? 1371 F E N C E Installation Chain link, wood posl A r a il, A farm lance. L I c e n s ^ ^ n s u r e ^ T ^ lf ^ ^ ^ ^ General Services A&B ROOFING 73 yr*. e ip e ritn c e . Licensed Insured Free E stim a tes on Roofing. Re Roofing and R ep airs Shingles, B u lll Up and Tile. P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q u a lify W ork A t Reasonable P ric e s F ree E stim a tes P h 149 5500 A fte r 5 p m _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 322-9417_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Built up and Shingle foot, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936 JAMES E. LEE INC M o rriso n Roofing Co S p e c ia ll i ln g In s h in g le s a n d build jp Low, Low Rates, 24 hr. s e rv le t 7(11371________________ N E W rero otln g ,an d re p a irs . Y r s E»p _____ 372 1634 O R A P E tB Y D EBBIE Reasonable rates ____________ 111 5290___________ E X P E R T d r e s s m a k in g , a lle allon s A slan Cleaners, 3*44 H w 17(2. L ake M a ry B lvd 371 4994 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners Sprinklers/lrrigation M I S T E R FI* If Jo* M c A d a m s w ill r e p a ir your m o w a rt af your homa C a ll 122 703S Health & Beauty Nursing Care Tile L O V IN G E X P E R I E N C E D C A R E . F o r your e ld e rly loved one In m y hom e 3714105 LUQ DYASO N S T ile Contractors 111 0517 O U R R A T E S A R E LO W ER Lakevlew N ursing Center »I f E Second S I . Sanlord 322 4707 Tree Service T R Y D A V IS Q u ick re lie f linim ent fo r your aches and pains. None b elte r ( X 5494 Home Improvement Carpentry by ’’BILL” W O O D A r le s ia n G e n e ra l carp en try, screened room doors ofc. R eas Rates. 327 1420._______ C O L L I E 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 air. 321 A422_________ Pest Control S P E N C E R PEST CONTROL Com m . Read.. Law n, Term ite W ork. 122 « * 5 A sk for Cham p Plastering/Dry Wall COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No fob lo sm all M in o r A m ajor re p a irs Licensed A bonded in-am _______________ P A IN T IN G and rep a ir, patio and screen porch b u ilt. C a ll anytim e ____________ 333 9*ai * ____ Q U A L I T Y hom a re p a ir and rem odeling C a ll 111 1434 _______F or tre e e s llm a ie s A L L P h a s e * o l P la a f t r ln g P u t te rin g rep air, ttucco. hard t ote, sim ulated b ric k 111 5993 D r y w a ll P la s te r A C e llin g Ht p a ir s .w t it r dam age re p a irs " A ll work G uaranteed " L k A Ins D ry w a ll Specialty Serv Inc S A N F O R D Irrigation A Sprinkle System s Inc F re e est. 321T>74! H y r s t i p ________ J °*1N A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E W e’ll rem ove pin# frees, R eas p rice l l l i l ao STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, free estim ate ___ _ 74(0441 Trees and shrubs rem oved, pa *,u m P* retr.eved any _ H * n. Ram Tree Sw rv lr. m * T R I County Tree Service, remove, ’rash, hauling, flre i f r E s l 122 0410 TV & Radio R Sun T V Service Service charge |7 94 p m akes 7(* 1711 7(4 (112 R O O M a d d it io n s , r e m o d e lin g d ry w e ll hung c a llin g s sprayed, firep lace s, roofing 323 4(32 lJlf ' :*■* IT Upholstery *“■ 111 "» ~ * .... - IS Sewing S W I F T C O N C R E T E w o rk a ll types Foo lers, d rivew ays, pads. H oo ri, pools, com plete F re e esl 122 7103 T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t s B eau ty Nook S l t E 1st St. 112 *747 A JAMES ANDERSON G.F. BOHANNON S M O K E Y ’ S L A W N S E R V IC E Year round w ork S p e c ia lliln g In San ford and Lake M a r y 323 71*1 Electrical M A S T E R E le c tric ia n te g isle re d contractor. Com m A R at Q u a lity home service, Free E l l Jam es P a u l 121 7339 Rooting M a ln le n a n c e o f a ll types C arp en try, painting, plum bing A e le c tric 373 X X ________ r t Seminole BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING Boarding & Grooming D A TED : M arch 10.19(2 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y FLO R ID A C A S E NO.*3-347I-CA-09'P C IR C U IT C IV IL F LO R ID A FEDERAL S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A SS O C IA T IO N , etc.. P la in tiff v*. W A Y N E E L IS H E F S K I.e ta t., Defendant N O T IC E O F S A L E N otice Is hereby given that, pursuant to the O rd er or F in al 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. Judgm ent entered In this cause, In Ihe C ir c u ll Court ol Seminole County, MONDAY thru FRIDAY F lo rid a , I w ill te ll the property SATURDAY 9 - Noon situated in Se m lno lt County, F lorida , described as That certain Condom inium P arcel known a t Unit No. 44 E, D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S , A C O N D O M IN IU M , and an undivided 004444 Interest In the land, com m on elem ents end common expenses appurtenant to said Unit, a ll In accordance w ith and tu b le c l to Ihe covenants, conditions, re slrle Hons, term s and other provisions ot Ihe D eclaration ot Condom inium ol 21— Personals D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S . A CON* D O M IN IU M , as recorded In O R Book 1337 at Page 1(90. as amended I w ill not be responsible for any In O R Book 1340, at Page 1447. a ll ol debts Incurred by anyone other Ihe P u b lic R eco rdt of Seminole than m uysetl as o l M a rc h tS, County, F lo rid a 1983 Andrew F. P a tric k .________ Together w ith any rip a ria n rights, tilled lands, subm erged bottom IM P R O V E YO U R FU N L lr E Com panions tor a ll occasions call lands, and rights ot accretion or reliction appertaining thereto. 331 931? Together w ith, without llm tlation, the following sp ecific Items ot personal property, together w ith any 23— Lost & Found and a ll additions thereto or replace — t hereol : K e irig e ra lo r. Nange Oven, Fan Hood. Dishw asher. B la ck and tan shepherd puppy Disposal. Lost v lcln ty 5th A 17 93 323 3040 at public sale, to the highest and best or 37!'4X 0e» f Annette bidder, for cosh, at tha .’.u>i ooor ot Ihe Sem inole County Courthouse in Sanlord. Seminole County, F lorida, a l i i 0 0 A M .. o n A p r il* . 1983 A rth u r H Beckw ith, Jr. Clerk of the C irc u it Court IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F By: P a tric ia Robinson T H E E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC I A L Deputy Clerk C IR C U IT , I N A N D F O R Greene, M ann. Rowe S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A Stanton. M a it r y A Burton C A S E NO. (l-SM -CA-et-E Attention: Zala L. F o r k s G R A C E C L IN D B L O M . a t Trustee. P O B o * 3542 P la in tiff, St Petersburg. F L 23731 vt. P u b lish M a rc h 14,23,19*3 JIM M Y R W A LK ER , Defendant, flE F .II F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O T IC E O F SUIT Notice Is hereby given that I am T O :JIM M Y R W A LK ER engaged tn business at toil Fren ch P O Bo* 43 A ve Sanlord F lo rid a 32771 Sem inole Geneva. F lo rid a 32732 County, F lo rid a under the Hctltlous Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O nam e ot COUNTRY A T T IC tha! an action to foreclose a F L O R IS T A N D C R A F T S , and that I M ortgage hat been Hied against you Intend to re g ltte r said name w ith the and you are required to serve a copy C le rk of Ihe C irc u it Court. Seminole o l your w ritten detente*. II any. to II County. F lo rid a in accordance w ith on C H A R L E S E M E I N E R , 26 W all th* provisions o l the F ictitio u s Nam e Street. Orlando, F lo rid a 32101, Statues. T oW II; Section 445 09 A ttorney lo r P tatntllf, and tile Ihe F lo rid a Statutes 1957 o rig in a l w ith the C lerk o l Ihe above Signature Ann G racey styled Court on or before A p ril 11th. 19*3, otherw ise a Judgm ent m ay be entered against you tor Ihe relief Notice i l hereby given that I am dem anded In the C om plain t engaged In business at 710 Meadow W IT N E S S m y hand and seal ot SI Sanlord, F la 37771 Seminole said Court this 7th day o l M arch . County, F lo rid a under the Hctltlous 19(3 nam e o l C U T R IG H T L A W N C A R E , (Seal) and that I Intend to register said A H T M U R H B E C K W IT H . JR name with Ihe C lerk ot the C irc u it C le rk ot the C irc u it Court Court. Sem inole County, F lo rid a In Sem inole County, F lo rid a accordance with the provisions ol the By: C y n lh la Proctor F ictitio u s N am e Statutes, To W it: Deputy C le rk Section U S 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957. P ub lish : M a r c h 9. 16. 23. X . 19*3 Signature Daniel C Daub O E F 29 P ub lish M a rc h 9. 14.23. X , 19*3 D E F 2* CONSULT OUR T raverse Rod* installed Dorothy B lis s 349 *425 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A F R O M FUX11Q A Legal Notice L O R E N E ’S Upholstery. F re e ph <kl 4 est. C a r 4 boat seal r u r n » l I7M I •t ! a �f 27— Nursery & Child Care 71— Help Wanted Carpenter* helper wanted C a ll a lte r * p .m . ____________ M i S liO __________ B Y S IT T IN G — m y home Hr* l day* fie* Rates neg. G a ll 3111177. Carpenter* 5* 00 P r, hr. to »tart. M u st have a year* residential e x p e rie n c e .F u ll lim e w ork In Deltona. C a ll between 7 P M and V P M . IQS l i t 9079._______________ fc y s lltln g ■ m y home E xp e rl Jnced mother, hot lunches ________ i n ? » ) __________ C L E R I C A L E xp erienced . A ccurate ty p in g . T a k e p h o n e o rd e r s . Pension p rofit share and m e dical plans. United Solvents 313 1400. 33— Real Estate Courses C O N S T R U C T I O N A N D T R A D E S M A N Needed Im m edi­ ately. Good pay a ll phases. C a ll ate 4094_______________________ B R O K E R COURSE Irt* M a rc h 29 Bob B ell J r . School | t R ee l Estate 3 ? 3 i t l l __________ C O O K S F O R F I N E D IN IN G . E x perlenced only, A M . F M . shift. C a ll P o r t ia fo r a p p o in tm e nt. M onday thru F rid a y , 95. 574 aaei.__________________________ 55— Business Opportunities k o u en|oy iport*. y o u 'll like th lt b u s in e s s . F u n , p r o l l t a b l e , f* te b llih e d te rrito ry , no corn elltto n . P r ic e d rig h t, Phone ' I i t i 7*05 a lte r S p in C R U IS E S H IP JO B S I G reat In com e potential. A ll occupations. F o r Inform ation c a ll; {312) 7419780 E X T 7 )30.________________ E stim a to rs m inim u m 1 years ex perlence. tend resum e to V lene tlan B ay Constructor* Inc. IM I J S C B oulevard N aples. F lo rid a 3 7 9 4 2 . E q u a l O p p o r t u n it y E m p lo y er. J— Mortgages Bought & Sold P A Y ca»h fo r 1*1 h Jnd o rtg e g e * . R a y L e g g , L ie . rlQaqe Broker 7M 7599_______ e a e e e e e a e e e e a e e e GASATTENDANT G ood s a la r y , h o s p lt a llia llo n . I w eek p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry a m onths. F o r Inform ation c a ll 373 1*43 between I J P M * * * * * * * * * * * • i -i* i 71— Help Wanted G E N E R A L O F F IC E ~ T R A I N E E S . No experience needed full lim e Im m ediate opening! 879 4094. F A S T FO O D O P E R A T I O N II train. E x ce lle n t sa la ry and m ill* . F o r Inform ation C a ll (3-JM4 * * * * * * * * * « a * * * * G E N E R A L W O R K E R S ......Si.JO hr W ill tra in fo rk lift, and to work on m achines. R aises and benefits. Aerobic* Irtilru cfo r wanted [ C a ll i l l J7SI for appointment. A tk for Dave AAA EM PLO Y M EN T 1917 F R E N C H A V E 323 5176 ^ PLIC AT IO N S being taken, *ec ^ elerlal, general Labor Ap ointm ent only i n 5649 G O V ER N M EN TJO BS V ario us positions a v a ila b le through lo c a l g o v e rn m e n t a g e n c ie s StO.OOO to *50.000 potential C a ll (refundable) 1 *19 549 8304 Dept F L t t l lo r your 19*) d ire cto ry 24hr*__________________________ ointment tetter* no experience c***ary 1* an hour to tta rl. Enthusiasm a plus W a g e fcrm aldt Bartender* fu ll and par lim e rotating sh ills , * alary plut ftp*. Bonu* h o ip lla llia tlo n nc Experience nece**ary A p p ly In erton A B C Liquor* Sanford IN S T A LL E R .........................U t Stable, light carp en try experience h e tp lu l E x c e lle n t lo ca l com pany iK K E E P E R t io o wk jtl lu ll c h a rg e , lig h t ty p in g , ay ro ll. w ill tra in com puter Top company AAA E M PLO Y M EN T 1917 F R E N C H A V E __ 323-5176 LAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 F R E N C H A V E 323 5176 I N T E R N A T I O N A L OIL D R I L L E R S N o w h ir in g lo r roughnecks and some Held s ta ll, M u s i train. StO 000 plus F o r Info c a ll 1313) 970 9*75 ext. 17*48 J U N E S S IS G R E A T I We need 4 '/ . e x p e r i e n c e d r e a l e t t a l e ia u o c la te * to help u t m arket our ,m a n y ra te a b le fittin g * Top {com m ission* W ith Num ber I' Century 71, you're ahead a ll the ' way L e f t ta lk l C a ll June P o n ig >al Century i t June P o rrlg R eally 1*471 Realtor L A B O R W O R K Start working right away. F u ll lim e, good pay. ____________ *79 4094____________ L O A D IN G U N L O A D IN G A N D S H I P P I N G F u ll tim e work, good starting pay. Cal I *79 4094._______ OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71— Help Wanted N E W O P E N IN G S F o r nationw ide Industries No. Sal**, w ill train. tll.OOO p lus a y e a r , t o r I n f o r m a t io n . C a l l 1-317 931-7051 E xt. 174* A, N u tritio n t i l t m « n*g*r e x p e r i­ enced p rttfere d . p a ri tim e S day* a w eek. C a ll 1 3 1 -ttil. E q u a l O pportunity E m p loyer._________ O F F I C E C L E R K S W ill train. B asic phone w ork, filin g and etc. Im ­ m e d iate opening* fu ll tim e. *79 *094_______________________ Service Station attendant A b ility to sell and deal w ith public. W re c k tr experience a m ust. Da Ilona. D ebery area. 301 574 539*. T R U C K D R IV E R S Local o r long ha»i " " • - '- g s , righ t now. ____________ *79 4094____________ Warehouse help wanled. A p p ly In person. The Loxscreen Com pany. V Z'.'.tvi L a k e D r. Santord. 371-1011._______________________ 73— Employment Wanted W I L L C A R E FO R ELD ERLYPERSO N C A L L 311 1711_________ 91— Apartment/ House to Share S A N F O R D furnished room s by the week Reesonable rates M a id se rv le t, catering to w orkin g peo pie. Unfurnished apartm ents I and 1 bedroom s. 3114M7, M0 P alm etto Ave. 95— Room/Board L a rg e brand new 7 b d rm 1 bath h o m e to s h a re w ith m a tu re woman. Located In secluded DoItone/Osteen area. MOO m onthly W u tilitie s C a ll D a ra 171 *071 or NOW LEASING MON.-FRl. SAT. SUN. 9:00-6:00 10:00-5:00 12:00-5:00 <21 SOME PLACES HAVE ALL THE FUMI New 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. Clubhouse w/health club, on Site Lake Tenais, Racquetbalt, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Self-Cleaning Oven. Icemaker & More. ....want a copy?; F U R N IS 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 S A N F O R D I 88**171.__________ 3 B D R M . kids, porch, a ir. carpet ISO wk Fee 119 7700 tav-O n-R en tals, Inc. R ealtor 99— Apartment Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O CO V E APTS 300 E . A irp o rt Blvd. t i l Bdrm * F ro m 1730 mo _________ Phone 373 *470._________ E N J O Y country liv in g ? 1 B drm ,. Duplex A p is , O ly m p ic *(. pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 to * ____________ 371 7970.____________ OENEVAGARDENS I A 7 B d rm apt* 1370 U10 M on. thru F r l* A M . to 1 P M I M lW . lllh S t 177 7090 ___ LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lts section Poolside, 7 B drm s, M a ste r Cove Apt*. I l l 7900 _______ Open on weekends________ 1,1 a n d 1 B D R M F ro m R ld g a w o o d A r m s A p t. Ridgewood Ave. I l l *430 1770 71*0 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent Have y o u »een 4 photo that appeared in the Evening Her­ ald you would like to have? Well, they're available. Now you can order an IxlO orint ol any photo which hat appeared I In the Evening Her^ald within the last 30 days for 54.00 plus J .tax. D E L T O N A N e a rly new 1 B d rm . 1 B«!h sp ilt plan. Double garage, a ll a p p lia n c e s M i l M O . 13* Sex on B lvd . 719 3047.____________ Deltona Sanlord 7 B drm . 7 Bath, la m lly room L a k e M onroe are a S IM P lu s sacu rity deposit. 473 MM _____________________ IN O E L T O N A L A R G E L a k e lro n t home. 3 B d r , !W bath, o tllca . fo rm a l D R .. L R , F a m .R m . huge garage S M A L L E R la m lly home, 3 b r . 2 bath. L R . D r., dble garage to place your order 105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent C A S S E L B E R R Y 1 b d rm ., turn..kids, pets, yard. p rlv. lot 1275. Fee 139 7200 Sav-On-Rentals, Inc.. Realtor FO R L E A S E C o m m ercial building store front 1500 square feet 919 W tsl Str. b e tw e e n N E W h o s p it a l in downtown Sanlord I 841 1197 Sanlord Industrial P a rk . For lease o r sale 70.800 sq It. Warehouse or m anufacturing 7400 sq It. o tllc e space. B u ild in g 2 y rs old L o a d in g d o c k w e ll, s p r in k le r system , *00 am p service Re ceptlonlst are a .* o lllc e s. Plush carpeting, Interior finish. * re slro o m s. p ro p e rty co m p le te ly fenced W ill lease w ith option to purchase Can be su b d iv id e d C ircum stan ce* m ake necessary. V a ry a ttra c tiv e arrangem ent. C a ll 321 71)0 between I 5 A fter *333 8954 121— Condominium Rentals Condo Sanford 7 bedrooms. 7 bath screened porch, fu lly equipped w ith w asher and d rye r, new ly ren o v ated . *371 m o nthly p lus • it 79* aaao 123— Wanted to Rent W anted Lease o r Lease w ill) option to buy. 3 B drm . plus. Santord O F F I C E S P A C E on Franch Ave S to ra g e sp a ce at S a n fo rd A irp o rt. 321 4403________________ P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE P rovidence Blvd , Deltona 7144 Sq FI. Can Be D ivided W ith P a rk Ing D ays 305 574 1434 Evenings 4 Weekends ___________904 789 4751___________ P R O F E S S IO N A L O tllc e space tor lease, on 17 97 Ideal location to downtown area. 705 S French Ave. or c a ll 71J 3170 141— Homes For Sale NON M O M I K W PUCA1I0RS A»C City Corwiuencw Unique Ca*den Apts t la u M tj Ai m s P it Conduction R ain laatu a n t m m tee « w M H OKI IN * DAT J1J4070 aSaSi 187— Sporting Goods INDOOR GUN RANGE C A SH F O R Y O U R C A R M A R T IN M O T O R S A L E S 781 S. Fren ch 173-7134 Tuesday • Saturday 10 9 Sunday I-* Shoot Straight P aw n and Auction Com pany, corner 441 and 43*. Apopka **90*47 O A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y 91, t m ile west of Speedway. Daytona B aach w ill hold a p u b lic A U T O A U C T IO N every M o nd ay 4 W ednesday at 7 : X p m. It'* the only one in F lo rid a . Y ou set the reserved p rice C a ll eoe l i S M I l tor further details.______________ 193— Lawn & Garden HALL R EALTO R 107 S Fren ch Ave. r e a lt o r 323-57741 I 34 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e ! " C O U N T R Y G E M " 7 bdrm m obile home and C B house com bination, workshop, 2 carports, fenced y ard owner fln a d n g l O nly $24,500. W O U L D Y O U B E L I E V E ! A lm ost new 7 story " B E A U T Y ” 4 bdrm 2 bath. C H 4 A . kitchen equipped p lus m ic ro wave, p riv a cy len ced l U nbelievably huge bd rm s and workshop tool E xcellent term s. O nly 154.TOO H O R S E P L A Y I N ice 7 bdrm home on 14 acres w /larg e poll surrounded by hundreds o l oaks and plenty o l p riv a c y and bring your horses 1 E xce lle n t financing av a ila b le ! O nly 179,900 B E A U T IF U L L Y D EC O R A T ED 2 bdrm . I bath home on large 100‘ X I M ’ oak shaded lot with fireplace, form al dining room, w a ll to w all carp el, new root. Assum able. no q ua lifying m ortgage. O nly 537,500 C U S T O M B U IL T C E D A R H O M E I E n e rg y efficien t 4 custom throughout! T e rrific owner f i­ nancing! P otential guest home in r e a rl 17 citru s trees and m any shade trees I Loads o l storage! O nly 144.500. Sw im play tennis and re la x at Sanora Com m unity and C lub house. In th is fantastic 4 bdrm , 2 bath, sp lit plan home with com m anding b ric k fireplace, b ree ry screen porch, s p rin k le r system , c itru s trees. E a sy assum ption. O nly *71,000. ST. P A T R I C K 'S D A Y S P E C A I L I Sunken liv in g rm " s e tt the m o od " lor th is gorgeous J bdrm I bath, sp lit p lan hom e w /C H A A , dbl c a r garage, custom decor and fenced corner lot In pr* s lig lo u i Ram blew oodl F a n ta stic a ssu m p llo n l No q u a lify in g and p ric e d to sent O nly tao.soo M A G N IF IC E N T L A K E F R O N T 3 bdrm 2 bath w /la m lly rm , custom built, dbl sided see through llre p le ce! E x tra larg* m asterbdrm w /van lty. kitchen equipped! P r iv a c y fenced, energy efficient, easy VA assum ption and what a veiw f C a ll ut quick. W E N E E D LISTINGS C A L L US NOW !! 323-5774 7404 H W Y 17 91 HAL CO LBERT R EALTY R EALTO R 707 E 73th St m I E xce lle n t Close.In Location 70x170 R1 In county, trees. Ready to b uild 54.700/ CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R ______________ 377 749* ST. JO H N S R iv e r (rootage. 2 'i a cre parcels, also Interior p a rce ls with riv e r access 513,TOO P u b lic w ater. 30 m in. lo A lta monte M a ll 12% 70 y rs financing, no qualifying B ro ker 42* 4*33____________ ACRE LO T S . FRO M STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS W A N T E D : Car*. T ru ck s T. T raile r* TOP D O LLAR JA C K M ASTTN 323 2900 1*77 P on tiac G rand P r lx Less than 19,000 m iles Im m aculate-See at W itt's Am oco 15th S ir. 4 Santord Ave. 199— Pets & Supplies *4 F o rd C la s tic E 100 V an 171,000 o rig in a l m iles, new tire*, cam per equipped, extra good condi­ tion 1975 3131541 P u re bred Doberm an 5 weeks old S75 __________ C a ll 377 4147,__________ R A B B IT S ; G ia n t Lop. M in i Log. Dw arf, New Zealand W hile, F an ta ll P lq t o n s * ll4 3 5 4490 2 Young A m a io n P arro ts w ilh stands and cag e. 5350 each ____________ 641 5989____________ 5 tame goats 1 female*. 3 male* 1100 C a ll ____________ 333 7199_____________ ESTATE FURNITURE AND ANTIQUE SALE 57500 L A R G E R A C R E A G E F R O M S3500 PE R ACRE L A K E F R O N T OR R I V E R F R O N T F R O M 171.000 A ll household Items m ust go Sat urday 4 Sunday M a rch 17411 9 a m S p m 3440 S. Santord Ave. C a ll M a ry M illa r 313 5757 tor m o rt Inlorm allon. O V E R 100 P R O P E R T I E S A V A I L AB LE SELLER TERM S ON M O ST S E IG LE R R E A LT Y . B RO K ER. ________ T E L . 305 371 0*40________ W anted 15 acres west ot Sanlord No R ealtors. Phone 177 4370 a lte r *p.m ._____________ 5 A C R E S . Secluded V e ry wooded, w ith stream . 511.500 P rin c ip a ls only A lte r 1 P M 32) 47*1 . t.S ACRES LAKE SYLVAN AREA 543.500. W. M A L tC Z O W S K I R EALTO R . 377 79*3________________________ 1 5 7 -M o b ile 1990 O lds D elta la R oyal* D iesel A /T , P /B . P /S 7134 mpg 55495 E v e s o r weekend* 904775-4705 74 Toyota P ic k up autom atic, cru ise control. 51795. No money down. 339 9100.134 4*05 71 F o rd L T D wagon. 9 passenger, loaded. Good condition, 11995. No money down . 339 9100 .*34 **05, 79 Chevy M a n ja 2 door hard top ^ cylin d e r 4 speed g reat condi­ tion 5500 down take over p a y ­ ments C e ll 173 15*1 a lte r 5 p m. 233—Auto Parts / Accessories 211— Antiques/ Collectables V O L U S IA S E M IN O L E CO U N T IE S W O O D E D LO T S F R O M 53000 77 D O D G E 111 engine Runs good 1150. C a ll 177 191* 71 Dodge C olt engine, 7* Chevy engine 350, Toyola engine 371 40*1. 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 213— Auctions F O R E S T A T E . C o m m ercial or R asldantlal Auction* 4 A p p ra is ­ a ls C a ll D e ll's Auction _____________373 5410_____________ 215— Boats/Accessories Boat, m otor and tra ile r 75 hp runs good. S700 C a ll ___________ 371 5144. Bucket trucks 1973 F o rd F 500 w ith 3* loot work Ing height buckets choice o l 13. 55.150 each at Daytona Auto Auction H w y. 91 Daytona Beach 9Q4 255M 1I.___________________ 71D A T S U N p icku p Needs body w ork . 51400 ____________ 3730740____________ G R E G O R Y M O B I L E H O M E S INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach V illa G reenleaf P a lm Springs P a lm M anor. Siesta K e y V A F H A financing 305 173 5700 71 A rlin g to n llx * 0 very good con d llio n . 172 30*9 E ves and _^eekendt_5M00^^^^^_^__ 159— Real Estate Wanted N E E D to sell your housa q uickly I We can o ile r guaranteed sale w ithin 30 days C a ll 331 1*11___________ 181— Appliancies / Furniture 219— Wanted to Buy 371 5*33____________ 3 P ie ce B drm . set F ren ch, white, gold Twin bed w /m attress. springs E x c . C o n d .I ll 7111. BUY JU N K CARS 4 TRUCKS F ro m *10 to 550 o r mor*. __________Call 3T3 1414,__________ T O P D o lla r P a id to r Junk 4 Used cars, truck* 4 heavy equipm ent. 1115990._______________________ W E P A Y tap d o lla r tar Ju nk C ars and Trucks. C B S A uto P art* 2934505. GARAGI SAL! Need E x tra Cash? K O K O M O Tool Co., at 911 W. F ir s t S t . Sanlord. Is now buying glass, newspaper, bim etal steel and alum in um can* along w ith a ll other kinds ot non lerrou s metal*. W hy not turn this Idle clu tte r Into extra d o lla rs? We a ll b e n e lll Irom recyclin g F o r details c a ll: 171 1100 We buy Antlques.turniture and appliances. C a ll ____________ 111 73*0____________ 1977 Chev. Caprice *2595 4 O r. 1978 Merc. Marquis *2995 W agon 223— Miscellaneous BUY M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E a il 315 E F IR S T ST. 243— Junk Cars 217— Garage Sales Slav*, s ilv e r set. le w e lry . cedar chest, g lastw are. v io lin etc. 1 week *4459*9 H w y 17 91 D e B a ry N ext lo K a la m lty ’s Leung*. Homes/Sale F o rm a l dining room suit, hutch, table. 4 chairs, good condition S300 373 7791 a n y tim e ___________ Kenm ora parts, service, used washers. 1210*97 site in .so o 322 7643 Auto 4 M a rin * Sales a r r e s t the river fop s f !7< hay 17-9; D ebery *4**54*________ Sai M a rc h 1910AM F a rm tractors, tru cks and equip men). Consignm ents accepted d ally. D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy, 97 Oaytona Beach ___________ 904 755 81)1 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale Cash lo r good used furniture L a r r y ’s New 4 Used F u rn itu re M a rt 115 Sanford Ave 312 4131 Country I a cre beautiful building Eve M LS 322-8678 R E A L T Y , IN C I Lie R eal E sta te B roker 2440 Santord Ave. 321-0759 Debery Equipm ent Auction IUNE P0R2IS " " L T V 1978 Jeap CJ-5 SELL TRADE F lo rid a T rad er Auction Long wood. F la 139 3119 Com puter R ad io Shack. T R S 80 Includes 3 cassette recorders 64K expansion Interlace, and large line p rin ter 57700 371-7711. LO C A L G O V E R N M E N T SALESI Jeeps to houtebold Items a v a il as low a* 1« on dollar. F o r Intorma lion on how to purchase these bargain* c a ll 1 312 931 19*1 t i t . 1 3 4 4 __________________ ____ T arps. tents, tootlockers. A R M Y N AVY SU RPLUS 310 Santord A v e __________ 377 5791 *1995 1974 Audi *1595 4 D r. SANFORD M O T O R CO AM C JEEP 508 S F r a n c h A v e 322 4381 Used Beds 515 sat. Santord Auc lion 121JS Fren ch 12J 7340. Sanford’s Sales Leader W E LIS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOAAES T H A N 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 Be Utoe CaU K eyes 549 W Lake M a r y B lvd Sulla B L a k a M a r y .F la 3274* 37) 3700 R O B B I E ’S REALTY R EA LT O R , M LS 7101 S F re n c h S u ite 4 S a n lo rd . F la . 24 HOUR 0 322-9283 JU S T L IS T E D 2 B drm I bath home In CCM1 Ju st painted! New w all to w a ll c a rp e l N ew root, te r patio, lenced yd and m ore! 13* 900 • IN V E S T M E N T PROPERTY 1 B d rm 3 Bath 3 story hom etSold as It. Good rental property! O w ner financing 145,TOO D O L L H O U S E 3 B d rm 1 Bath hom e In San Lanta w ith ter patio, paddle Ians.lenced C E N T . H A, and lots more 154,TOO B E A U T I F U L 3 B drm 2 B ath b ric k home In Sylva G rad e on I A cre , w ith every Im e g lrtb le feature 2*00 sq ft. liv in g area SI44.000 J U S T S T A R T IN G O U T ? 7 B d rm I bath home w ith lots o l potential I New rool eat tn kitchen and m o ra l S u b m ito llt r s l S3*.TOO C A L L A N Y T IM E 2S*S S. P a rk O A N IE L A N D W O H LW E N D E R S A N D Y W ISD O M 869-4600 or 349-5698 U N D E R 12.000 OOWN 3 B drm . d oll house A fford ab le m onthly paym ents C a ll O w ner B ro k er 331 1411_________________ 193* SO U T H P A R K A V E . SANFORD REALTY P in tle PHe*. N/D Hookups Bad C re d it? N oC red ltT W E F IN A N C E N o C red it C h eck-E asy T erm s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S ItT O S .S an fo rdA ve _____________371 4075____________ 195- Machlnery/Tools 322-2420 lake Uaiy's N e» nl Conmurntj N o t to Mayfau Coll Course 231-C a r* F I L L Q I R T 4 T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SA N D C la rk 4 H lr t 373 7580. 371 7877 'H A R O L D H P . com pressor. H ig h torque motor. 720 sing le phase L ik a new. 1 Y e a r p lu s se rv ice w a r ­ ranty. P a id *1.000. A sk in g 1500. 171-01*9._______________________ 1 P ie ce B drm . set. F ren ch, white, gold. T w in bed w /m a ttre tt, spring* E x c .C o n d MI-7313. Good Used T V 'S M S 4 up M ILL E R S 7* 19 O rlando D r Ph 177 0351 141— Homes For Sale BATEM AN R EA LTY D A Y S 174 1434 E V E S 789 *251 ( a m CosatryuJe Iianqudtfy 322-2611 3 bedroom 1V* bath Inside u tility room t» "c* d y a rd , avm la u l* I m m e d ia t e ly . L e a s e 1775 a month. 313 47*3 7 T O W N H O M E S , 7 B r.. Ik* bath, L R d ining are a screened porch. 'DORCHESTER APIS. call 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent M a rin e r's V illa g e on L ake Ad a. 1 bdrm from 11*5. 2 bdrm Irom 1300 Located 17 93 l u l l south ol A irp o rt B lv d In Sanlord A ll Adults. 313 8*70.________________ P a rk Ave.. 3 bdrm . g a ra g t, pels, kids. M M Fee 3397700 la v -O n R e n ta ls .In c . R ealtor ' N IC E ! L ik e new 3 B drm 7 Bath. Custom drapat. P lu sh carpet. A lum , o/erhang G arage. 149,900, C O L O R T E L E V I S IO N Zenith IS " color T V In w*lnut console. O rig in a l p rice over *750 B alance due l i t * cash o r p ay ­ ment* 119 mo. N O M O N E Y DO W N S till In w a rranty. C a ll 21st C entu ry Sales 8*3 5394 day or night. F re e hom e tria l, No obligation,_______________________ 371-4991 127— Office Rentals Furn ish ed apartm ent* for Senior Cltlten* II* P ilm e t lo Ave J. Cowan No phone c a lls __________ 371 0041 ] STEMPER AGENCY INC. _area;_UM_Oa}rsJ2l_®MT_^^_ 97— Apartment Furnished / Rent IJ0J) 371 *730 3573S F R E N C H R EALTO R 223-Mlscellaneous 183— Television/ Radio / Stereo Salesm an needed. 117— Commercial Rentals Q ualified, capable, competent " G a l F r id a y " Typing, c le ric a l, tiling , receptionist and w illin g to learn new areas o l business I Wage negotiable. Sanford to D eLand area. C a ll Ju dy 1904 ) 7094474. Y O U N G 3 bdrm horn*. Can be usad a* residence o r professional o f­ fice s or co m m e rcia l. O nly SII.000 down S413 M onthly. C a ll B ro ker Owner 331 1*11_________________ M A Y F A I R I T h is 3 bedroom. 7 balh w ell kept home hat a beautiful yard co rn er lot O nly 5*1.500 c a ll u t today to tee 107-Mobile Homes/.Rent __________ JlLiZil_________ Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI,Wednesday, March 14,19U—Jfl 35 o c re t beautiful Lakelron t ap p ro x la m te ly V* In bearing orange grove, m a|estlc oaks on w ater Iront gorgeous home site 571.500 Sanford Lake Avenue, Deluxe 7 bdrm carport, tq u lpp ed kitchen, laundry rm . drapes 830 05*5 14U F re n ch A v t ( In S o b lk s B id g ) I 141— Homes For Sale LAKEFRO N T 5 + a cres on beautiful Lake Jessup is cleared 540,000 te rm ! possible. S A N F O R D ,2 bdrm , kids, fenced. 1250 F e e 339 7200. S a v On Rentals, Inc R ealtor 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 IN E E SALESPEO PLE C A SH IE R LO C A L D R IV E R A D M I N IS T R A T IV E A S S IS T A N T G E N E R A L O F F IC E EXEC . SECTY / K IS H R E A L E S T A T E RITUALS, H E C A LLE P A PR E SS CONFER­ E N C E A T REGULAR HOURS! THEN HE P R E SE N T E P SERIOUS VIEWPOINTS O N VARIOUS IS S U E S ' ‘ W O R K FIN D E R S INC. S A N F O R D , R e is w t« k ly & M on thly rales. U til. Inc. etf. MO Oak A d ults 1 841 7*13._______________ Sanlord. F lo rid a 37771 - s p o t l ig h t b y r ip ic u u n g p o l it ic a l 3717.________________________ Sell Avon ter extra money, your own heurs.lun fob 113-1071 32219)0 717-0*1*777 M il. __________ 313 1*10 1100 W rs l F irs t Street - THE Responsible person lo r com plete law n care and m lsc. lobs A p p ro x lm ate ly 30 hr*, per week et p riv e t* residen ce E x c e lle n t w orking condition. SJ. hr. 171 R N 7 ]. L P N 111 A 11-7 Charge p o s i t io n , s u p e r v i s o r y a n d g e ria tric experience p referred E xce lle n t benefits 119 9700 AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F R E N C H A V E 323-5176 H P sM V C m S 'REGGIE SPEN PER CONTINUES TO s u r p r is e : a f t e r g r a b b in g the R e g io n a l sa la sm a n needed (or m a|or m ap com pany. Send re ­ sume to M a p W orld Inc. 777* Fou rth Str. N orth St. Petersburg. F lo rid a 13704or C a ll __________ 111 877 9X7*.___________ 93— Rooms for Rent M E D I C A L R E C E P T I O N I S T te U . Hr. I n s u r a n c e b i ll i n g e x p e r ie n c e needed A ccu ra te typing, raises, and benelll*. LENDER MU5TVE -ACKER )______ J t THl$ 16 <JN£ > THE MAJOR? U6TEN: $ET OP R E C E P T I O N I S T Good p«y must b* able to tra n sfe r c a lls rap id ly . Good phone voice *79 4094._______ L0NGW000 HEALTH C A R E C E N T E R M e c h a n ic s h e lp e r, a b le to do brakes, belt*, hose*, and light , m echan ical work 571 5394______ with Major Hoopla t R EALTO R 37J 5374 A tt H r* 3114954.1J3 43*5 Su rp risin g fin d near downtown Spacious home, new carpet and appliances, large screened pool, fire p la ce c c rn e r lot w alk to l ak a M onroe 144 *00 The W a ll St. Com pany Realtor* 111 5005 D riv* by and d ream a little. Then c a ll (o' appt lo see Santords finest a v a ila b le U rg e la m lly hom e Super owner Unending CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R EALTO R 377 749* SUPER USED CAR BARGAINS TO SAVE YOU MONEY 1982 TOYOTA 4X4 1982 DATSUN MAXIMA 5 $ » 4 .JU C 2 2 ,0 0 0 M il**, A/T, A/C, S t o c k - 3 0 5 5 7 A *9 6 8 8 1982 CHEVY CAVALIER f9 8 8 8 W * ( M . Lew M lle a i* . 1981 CELICA SUNROOF A/T, A/C A/C •6695 $7 8 9 5 1978 BUICK T uth* S p e rt, S ta c k * S 9 0 1 1 A a 4 l k A A L a p M l l « i { « ................................... * 9 2 8 8 1978 TOYOTA CELICA a/t, A /C , S t o c k ' 3 0 5 1 6 A . . . . 1981 HONDA ACCORD : 1981 1 MERCURY p ZEPHYR j! S ih e r , A/T, A/C, S t o c k ' 3 O 4 I0 A A/T, A/C, S to c k ' 2 1 0 I7 A $7 8 9 5 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA *4 8 8 8 1978 PLYMOUTH V0LARE ■ • if * , 2 Dm t , A/C I M . S t o c k '2 1 I 8 M W h itt, A/T, A/C, S to c k ' 301S3A *2 6 8 8 *3 6 9 5 1976 TOYOTA CELICA 2 8 ,0 0 0 ( M e t A/T, A/C, S t o c k ' 3 0 S 7 0 A ................. *3688 1940 PLYMOUTH *3995 VA, A Auto. Hw y. 17*92, lo n g w o o d Fl. Phone 831-8787, S a n lo rd Phone 323-8601 Tn NUrat 0P(N SUNDAY 12 00 To 7 00 �\ ( • » 1 . I 1 VI > T • •B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.Wednesday, March U, 1»M ^Ss ^ y \ £ > = y r^Q s d * 1 t /// * » F e stivitie s begin at 3 Th ursday afternoon at the Cham ber of Com m erce parking lot. Free green beer, Kool-Ald and sn a ck s, m usic and dancing w ill be of­ fered. The parade begins at 4 and w ill proceed w est on F irs t stre e t turning north on Oak A venue to Com m er­ cia l, then east on Com m ercial back to the Cham ber of­ fice s for m ore fe stiv itie s. Colonial Room St. Paddy's Greetin’s I t ’s S a v i n ’ O ’ the Gr e e n T i m e Top O ' Tho M orn In ' A n g e lin a by 9(mt Thursday, Friday, Saturday C O R N ID B IIP H A S H 1CT jVIat* 2 Eggs Grits or Potatoes Biscuit or Tout Starved 7-11 Am. 8^ lk( roab rtjr up to mtct yuu. May t)u" if atvauj at ycwr kir!(7 Jllay tllf j,w Phone 323-2631^ mERLE noRm fln c o s u i e t i c s t u d i o i aiiiw varm Thursday, Friday, Saturday L a c k jy D ow ntow n S a n fo rd SANFORD PH. 111-0710 6 it b (u) K o k OPEM MILT 7 AM - 7 PM - CLOSED SUNDAY 115 EAST FIRST ST. SANFORD, FLA. 3737999 Enter Thu TeetMort Drug S A V F F R O M S120 TO 1250 N O W 1 * - i,i,i m >9 9 » 1 1 4 9 .” 1/6 C t. t,i,i m. 1/4 c t. i , i, i 1/3 c t. Tot.i wt. 3/8 C t. total m 1/2 ct. » C hiropractic JVIattress Sale Dm ‘1 Hilt Tor Hotter Dtp M Higher Price* Na 1*41i*m1... . KINO S H E .......M H tS n, | 4»r * S E E US NOW FO R A L L YOUR M E C H A N IC A L NEEDS' C o m M 'b T u m i m 0 i* K 4 Complete TELEVISION - APPLIANCES Auto Sorvlco Acrote From The Evening Herald 104 EAST FIRST ST., SANFORD, FLA. FINANCINO AVAILABLE S A V K E V E R Y D A Y W ITH O U R LO W O V E R H E A D 3 2 2 -5 1 8 1 <KKKKKKK> FREE Go leirig an bogair leaf! Green Carnations (While Supply Lasts) Just Stop In And Say Hello / WILSON-MAIER F U R N IT U R E C O . % HAPPY i ST. PATRICK’S | DAY | 322-2363 S o H j o n d yi& m en, S tu x fi 209 E. Commercial 3 2 2 -1 8 2 2 # 4 i e > ?S<zv mw 323-9090 FREE Auto Air Conditioning Check! 112 SOUTH PARK AVENUE SANFORD, FLORIDA IMember Amprlrm n#m Rat COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE low IS THE TIME TO >289“ ‘499“ 201 E. lit STREET, SANFORD " 3224204 201 N. M APLE AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 »2 3 9 " >389“ ORBN F R ID A Y MIOHTS C a v e Phone 322-5842 117 Magnolia Ave. Sanford c t. SHOE STORE S u it Bassett - r- » O "Since 1945" 1/10 N a rro w W id th i A # • ‘1 'P mm I I 4 O ^tct Sufrftlcf fa . On 14 Karat Pierced Earrings Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only March 17, 18 & 19 W.diLim and A _ ™ 9 COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT SALE ENDS MARCH 31 Lucky Irish Specials A ^ Featuring: FREE BRIDAL REGISTRY CHINA: Havlland, Spode, Mlkasa, Wedgewood, Franciscan, Coolport, Norllake, Gorham. CRYSTAL: Fostorla, Mlkasa, Lenox, Noritake, Imperial, Tiffin, Gorham. STAINLESS: Oaelda, International, Gorham, Towle. Tape Dispensers Ringbook Indexes File Folders Transfer Files Journal Sheets Legal Pads Scratch Pads Kod&i fyewdm Hluck Pafcnt k r*, Stock Up Mow On Business Supplies While They Last lR ls ta 49” Corned Beef A Cabbage With Choice of Vegetables, Hot Rod . or Combroad Served 1 1 AM ■ 7 PM 12»E. FIRST ST. 110 Park A ve. $ Top O ' Tho f vo n ln ' WWW ftct, «.i'us the rain *il! upon your flttiHj, until kv mat u r n , ))lau tv,** you in tlu yjalinot'?fi» \anX an « i $|95 S r" »“ v , It Beck In Our Newly Remodled Home At... 311 East First St., Downtown Sanford We Are Still Dusting And Straightening Our Displays, But We Ae Open For Business. ^ / Thank You For Your Patlonco 322-5622 r 'K (Zdvuf (fyfy PRINTING C O „ INC. Since 1920 PH 322-2581 221 Magnolia Ave. five , ms J iL £ > = § / i Sanford ^M Q m s i T i P i f �Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI.Wednesday, March U, ItM—1C ROAST COLA BO NELESS 100, A ft *1.69 *1.39 p i n M potir l o m i i " ra; BONELESS CARL BUODIQ 2.S OZ. PNGS. HERSHEY I S OZ. SHOULDER ROAST it* 1 * 9 9 PREMIUM FLORIDA SHIPPED CHIPPED M EATS 8 /* 1 . 9 9 CHOCOLATE SYRUP . 7 9 * WHOLE F R Y E R S . . BONELESS W ISE NACHO OR 10 OZ. NABISCO P U IN OR CALIF. R O A S T . . . * 1 . 8 9 CORN TORTEROS m M . 0 9 KINGSFORD BRIQUETS HONEY GRAHAMS . * 1 . 2 9 CHARCOAL ......... BONELESS (3 LBS. OR MORE) NABISCO CHOCOLATE 19 OZ. SU N N YU N D BREAKFAST CHUCK S T E A K ., u* 1 . 8 9 OREO SANDWICHES * 1 . 7 9 MATCHLIGHT QUICK LIGHTING SAUSAGE LINKS ,.< * * 2 .2 9 BRIQUETS ..« » .. .< 10 10. ORi SANFORD OPEN 24 HOURS 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE. WINTER SPRINGS 300 EAST HWY. 434 OPEN 6 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE MARGARINE , <ggC| K R A F T 'S P A R K A Y YE LLO W Q U AR TERS ICECREAM CHOICE GQALX STROH'S BEER D ISP O SA BLE FOR B A B IE S 6 PA C K NR’S R EG U LAR OR LIGHT M AM NEWBORN. DAYTIME, TODDLER USDA CHOICE BEEF C R IS P FLO RIDA ICEBERG JENO'S PIZZAS A FRESH DAILY 3 lbs. or more CHEESE, PEPPERO NI OR S A U S A G E LETTUCE B O N ELESS AND LEAN GROUND CHUCK H EADS FAMILY PACK 3 LBS. OR MORE 10 PACK FLAVORED THOMPSON SEEDLESS CAPRISUN D R IN K S * 2 .S 9 G R A P E S . . . . . . u. .. ;■ ■ t ■ <■ ' CUBED S T E A K S . i* .. ' <- DEU SLICED, WHITE OR VEUOW AMEMCAN BONELESS SHOULDER 3 LBS. OR CHEESE STEAKS . ........ lb CHEAPER IT THE SAG ■ KED DEI A PPLES . . . . S im . PFEIFFER CAESAR, FREHCH 8 ITALIAN U.S. NO. 1 AUNT MILLIE'S PLAIN OR MEAT 2B OZ. FRESH BAKERY BREAD OREI DA CRINKLE CUT SW EET POTATOES S P A G H E n i SAUCE * 1 . 8 9 BUTTER CRUST o' FRENCH FRIES SOUO HEADS FLORIDA MUELLER NEBULAR OR FRESH RAKERY...DOZEN PKG. BIRDSEYE FROZEN C A B B A G E .............. THIN SPAGHETTI GLAZED DONUTS 4 EARS CORN DRESSINGS 89* 69* C lip a n d R e d e e m Th e se V a lu a b le C ou p o n s Strained ...**...*!• R E O E E M O N E C O U P O N WI TH SS 00 A D D I T I O N A L P U R C H A S E S OR. TWO C O U P O N S WI T H HO 00 A D D I T I O N A L P U R C H A S E S OR, T H R E E C O U P O N S WI TH SlS.00 A D D I T I O N A L P U R C H A S E S ( E X C L U D E T O B A C C O ) �* J C -E v tn ln g Herald, Sjnlord, Fl.Wtdnetday, March U, 1HJ Chuck Wagon Meal Touch Of The Old West Gone arc the days of open range roundups, long cattle drives, and mealtime around the chuck wagon. Known as the central part o f a camp on the move, the chuck wagon was not complete without a Dutch oven for preparing a long-simmered pot roast and biscuits. Chuck Wagon Pot Roast combines the taste o f the "Old W est" with the easy preparation and cooking techniques of today. Prepared In an oven cooking bag. this chuck roast has a unique blend of Western flavors. Dried red peppers, garlic, nutmeg, cumin, sugar, salt, pepper nnd soy sauce produce an interesting taste sensation. Ensuring a tender end result, the oven cooking bag cooks a complete meal, including vegeta­ bles. with no messy cleanup. The gravy thickens In the bag. so last-minute preparation Is eliminated. For an even quicker version this recipe can be prepared In the microwave oven. The oven cooking bag eliminates the need for a cover. -- CHUCK WAGON POT ROAST Mi cup (lour «< p ( 16 oz.) whole tomatoc— up 1 cup (8oz.) beer 1 teaspoon Instant beef bouillon 2 to 3 dried whole red peppers (Chiles Rojos Entcros) 1 to 1Vi Inches long, (optlonall Mi teaspoon garlic powder Vi teaspoon ground nutmeg Mi teaspoon ground cumin 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon freshly ground pepper 2 tablespoons soy sauce 3 to 3Vi pound beef chuck pot roast, boneless 4 potatoes, cut In quarters 1 large onion, cut In eighths Preheat oven to 325°F. Shake flour In large size (14” x20") oven cooking bag. Place In 13x9x2-lnch baking dish. Add tomatoes, beer and bouillon. Mix well In bag lo dissolve flour. Under cold running water, remove stems and seeds from the peppers. Finely chop the peppers: place In small bowl. Combine peppers with spices, sugar, salt, pepper and soy sauce. Pour Into bag. Trim roast. Place roast and vcgciablcs in bag: turn bag gently several times to coat beef nnd vegetables. Close bag with nylon tie: make 6 half-inch slits In top. Cook 2 io 2Vt hours or until tender, i o'serve, spoon gravy from bag over pot roast. Makes: 6 servings. Pot roast has a unique blend of flavors. Sumptuous Dishes For Seder Meal These are busy days for young brides and ac­ com plished hom em akers in Jewish households throughout the world. They are plannlng(spcclal dishes for a sumptuous Seder that marks the' beginning of Passover. Always a time for feasting. Passover this year begins at sundown March 28. as Jewish families and friends gather to celebrate the spirit of freedom and the exodus from Egypt o f the Hebrews. The table Is set with the best of silver and china, flowers and candles. The wine will be at the ready for constant toasts to the eight days of celebration. Favorite dishes range from entrees o f turkey, capon, lamb and beef roasts to the traditional mandlcn (soup nuts), carrot-honey tzlmmes and. of course, a plethora of rich desserts. Friendly People and Personal Service The EMrasYbu Enjoyat PuMix Publix. you II discover our friendly, personal service throughout the store Thais because you're extra special to us, so we do everything we can to make your shopping a pleasure ORANGE-CURRANT GLAZED ROAST TURKEY 2 tablespoons pareve margarine 1 cup chopped onion 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 can 113 V4 ounces) chicken broth 5 matzohs. broken into I-Inch pieces 1 egg. beaten 4 oranges, peeled and sectioned, divided 1 large apple, seeded and chopped 1 cup chopped walnuts Vi cup chopped parsley teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon rosemary V4 teaspoon leaf thyme % teaspoon pepper 1 frozen turkey breast (about 3M to 4 pounds) thawed Orange-Currant Glaze In large skllfel. melt margarine: saute onion and garlic until tender. Add chicken broth and matzohs; stir until matzohs are softened. Blend In egg. Reserve sections from I orange for garnish. Gently stir remaining orange sections, apple, nuts, parsley, salt, rosemary, thyme and pepper Into matzoh mixture. Pull apart ribs of turkey. Fill with matzoh stuffing. Place aluminum foil over stuffing. Turn breast over onto rack In roasting pan. SlufT and truss neck cavity. (Extra matzoh stuffing may be baked In covered casserole during last half-hour of roasting.) Brush turkey breast with Orange-Currant Glaze. ♦ a Repeat basting during roasting time. Insert meat thermometer into thickest pari of meat, avoiding bone. Roast In 350-dcgrec oven I Vi hours, until meat thermometer registers 185 degrees or until Juices run clear when turkey breast Is pierced with fork. Let rest 20 minutes before carving. Garnish with parsley, orange sections and carrot curls. This k itch en -tested recip e m akes 6 to 8 servin gs. Orange-Currant Glaze I Jar (10 ounces) currant jelly Vt cup orange Juice M« teaspoon grated orange peel In smalt saucepan, combine Jelly. Juice and grated orange peel. Cook, stirring constantly, until Jelly melts and mixture is smooth. Boll 1 to 2 minutes until mixture thickens slightly. Keep warm. THIS AO EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, MAR. 17 THRU WEDNESDAY MAR. 23, 1083 . . . CLOSED SUNDAY . . . [3 Frozen Foods Frozen Eggo W affles......OS' Armour 10-oz. Seafood Newberg, 11 ft-oz. Swedish Meatball or Cod Almondine Dinner Classics ... 7,7 92” Armour 10V*-oz. Beef Burgundy, 11-oz. Sirloin Tips, 10-oz. Steak Terrlyakl or 11 tt-oz. Sweet A Sour Pork Dinner C la ssics... 7,7 *279 Stouffer's Frozen Beef & Pork Cannelloni With Mornay Sauce Lean Cuisine.......• I" Cob C orn ............ ?.*» SB* Seneca Frozen Natural or Regular Concentrated Apple Juice.........89* Blueberries Orange Filling ’i r • i” Sara Lee 11 tt-oz. Walnut, 11 H-oz. Streusel or Pecan Coffee Cake • •ch tot Croissants...........£•*: Ore Ida Crinkle Cut Potatoes....... 13-01. • l i e bog Lender’s Bagels.. 2 *•£ *1 Stouffer's Frozen French Breed Deluxe Pizza.......9249 Chef Saluto 14-oz. Pepperoni or 15-oz. Deluxe 10ft-inch Pizzas *£" *1** U.S.D.A. CHOICE Weaver'* Frozen Breast Portion Dutch Frye Chicken.............. *V *3t# s« Shoulder Roast Mrs. Smith’s Natural Juice s je s Apple Streusel.... *2” Mrs. Smith's Frozen Natural Juice Sara Lee Frozen Cheese, All Butter or Wheat ’n Honey Apple Pie............ *2" • 149 3-lb. • 110 bag Singleton “Restaurant Style” Hand Breaded Winter Garden Frozen California Mixed, Oriental Style or Italian Mixed Vegetables..... 16-bl. gg« 13-oi. bog 79* 16-0*. 89* pert). Stllwell Frozen Jumbo Shrim p....VM* •5" Breaded O kra.. Clear Springe Dressed Stllwell Frozen Breaded High Uner Yellow Squash.... Stllwell Frozen Breaded Mushrooms......... Porch F ille ts....... Fisherman’s Platter................ £tx; *2” Singleton “Restaurant Style” New England Zucchini Squash. Fresh gg< 16-o*. 13-0 * . M” Ham..................... V 92 " Sara Lee *2” Ground B a a f....... Rath Blackhawk Boneless Fully Cooked (2 to 4-lb. avg.) Stllwell Frozen Breaded Cauliflow er..... U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Short R ib s........... Z 9V 9 So*. Stllwell Frozen Breaded Singleton “Restaurant Style” Stuffed Flounder. Pound Cake........"£?I914# Swift Premium (All Varieties) Brown ’N Serve Sausage................ £? s1ia Swift Premium Regular, Garlic or Baaf Sliced Bologna or MADE FROM CONCENTRATE PU8L1X BRAND CHILLED VIENNESE ORANGECHOCOLATETORTS 6 eggs.separated 1 cup sugar, divided 2 squares (2 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate, melted 14 cup orange Juice 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 2 cups ground walnuts, divided / cup matzoh cake meal / cup potato starch 2 oranges, peeled and sectioned Orange Filling Chocolate Glaze In small bowl, combine egg yolks and V* cup sugar: beat until thick and lemon-colored. Blend In melted chocolate, orange Juice and grated peel. Mix together 1 cup ground nuts, matzoh cake meal and potato starch. Fold Into yolk mixture. In large bowl, beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually add remaining Vt cup sugar, beating until stiff peaks form. Gently fold yolk-nut mixture Into meringue. Turn Into an ungreased 10 by-4 W-Inch tube pan. Bake in 350-degree oven 55 to 60 minutes. Invert pan and 1st hang to cool completely. Remove from pan. Slice cake In half horizontally. Spread Orange Filling + a evenly over bottom layer. Place second cake layer on top. Spread Chocolate Glaze + a ♦ a over top of cake and garnish with remaining 1 cup ground nuts and orange sections. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 10 to 12 servings. Individual Danish Rainbow Trout.... '£V9179 Green Giant Nibbler Big Valley Frozen Sara Lee Frozen Pecan, Apple, Cheese or Cinnamon Raisin Raisin ’n Honey or Raisin ’n Wheat Coofcud Salam i.... K »1M Orange Juice BURGUNDY, CHABUS, RHME, CHEMN BLANC OR NECTAR VM ROSE Alm aden Mountain Wine [3 Fresh Produce Deli [3 Deli For Snacks or Salads, Thompson White Seedless Grapes.. T 99* Excellent Low-Calorie Snack, Low in Sodium, Crisp Dairy [3 Dairy Red Delicious A pples............. 3 Jog 80* Pickwick Flavorful Sweet Rlbler Grapes...... «T BO* Biscuits.......... 4 a s 99* Perfect With Corned Beef, Florida Firm Breyer'B Assorted Flavors Piilsbury Buttermilk, Froth Bsktd Bluobarry Pi#...... *2“ High In Vitamin A, North Carolina Cream Cheese....’i*V 914B Sweet Potatoes... «T 17* Mi cup orange Juice 6 squares (Bounces) semi-sweet chocolate In small saucepan, heat orange Juice Just until boiling: remove from heat. Add chocolate, stir until melted and smooth. Cool 5 minutes. Assorted Flavors Grocer's Choice Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Fruit Snacks.......3 7J7 M Carnations.......... Zesty-Flavorad Butter or Country Style Chocolate Glaze Colorful (Standard Size) Fresh-Cut SB* Naptuna Salad.... T «3M Yogurt............3 S S *1” 12* Louis Rich Smoked Beef Bologna......^ English Muffins..... 3 * £ *1 1 jar (10 ounces) apricot preserves 2 oranges, peeled and sectioned In small saucepan, melt apricot preserves, stir In orange sections. Cool 5 minutes. Green Cabbage... T Tasty Cooked Salami or PhSadelphia Brand Sliced American.... ’AS* *1“ Breakstone Lowfat, California Style or Smooth & Creamy Cottage Cheese. ,. Turkey Sausage.. & H*9 Sunny land Beef or Meat Jumbo Fra n k s..... U* 91« Kahn's SVeed Bacon....... UX •I** Plain or Soodod Lykes Sliced Rye Bread........... E* SB* Cocked Ham .......’A? 9249 Raady-to-taka-out, Southern Webber Mild, Hot, Taste Treat or Sega Friad Chicken.....*3’ * BUY 1 9-pc. box, GET 1Jb. Potato Salad FREE! Hot from the Dell! Beef Stroganoff Macaroni A C h eese............... «T *3" Whole Hog Sausage.............. t2 " Seafood Treat, Frozen Trout Fille t.......... T M " Seafood Treat, Frozen T Flounder Fillet.... 7 92 " �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.Wedneeday, March U. 1W3—3C A corned beef 1b a less tender cut of beef round or brisket which can be t'ooked In the microwave to tender doneness. The long slring-llke fibers should be cut across the grain In thin slices. Reducing the power setting to 30-50% and adding water to the meat will result In a flavorful tender cut. A corned beef brisket makes a delicious sandwich meat. Try adding a glaze after It Is cooked for added flavor. Microwave Magic Traditional Fare Fetes St. Patrick HONEY GLAZED CORNED BEEP Qlate: 1 tablespoon honey V4 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon prepared mustard Place corned beef, contents of seasoning packet and water In 2 quart cassrolc. Cover tightly. Microwave 100% power for 7-10 minutes or until water starts to boll. Reduce power to 50%. Microwave for 20 minutes per pound, turning meat over after half the cooking time. Let stand in liquid covered for 15 minutes. Mix all glaze Ingredients together in a glass measuring cup Microwave at 100% power for 1-1V4 mlnules or until sugar melts. Remove corned beef from liquid. (30c OFF LABEL) PALMOLIVE LIQUID MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATED Chunk Light Tuna Dish Detergent Orange Juice IRISH 80DA BREAD 1-2 tablespoons plain bread crumbs 2 cups all-purpose flour 1cup raisins 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons baking soda OLDE SMITHFIELD BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA par dozen Sliced Bacon With Ona SAH Stamp Prlca Savar Cartlflcata With Ona SAH Stamp Prlca Savar Cartlflcata Large Eggs 6-oz. can 32-oz. bot. With Ona SAH Stamp Prlca Savar Cartlflcata W ith O n * S I H S ta m p P rie s S a v a r C a rtltlc a ts ST. PATRICK’S DAY SPECIAL 3 lb. corned beef, round or brisket with seasoning packet 1Vi cup water 1 medium head of cabbage, cut Into sixths Place corned beef, seasoning and water in 3 quart casserole. Cover tightly. Microwave 100% for 7 to 10 minutes or until water bolls. Reduce power to 50% and microwave 30 minutes. Turn meat over, add cabbage. Cover. Microwave 30 • 45 minutes or until cabbage Is tender. Let stand, covered. 10 minutes. Slice meat across the grain In thin slices. Three carrots and two large potatoes can be added at the same time as the cabbage. Cut the carrots In lengthwise strips and the potatoes In eighths. A clay pot can be used to cook the corned beef. Soak the pot and lid In water, drain but do not dry. Then cook as directed In the recipe. You can serve this with Irish Soda Bread: 3 lb. corned beef round or brisket with seasoning packet 2 cups water BUMBLE BEE (IN WATER OR OIL) 6tt-oz. can Spoon glaze over meat. To serve, carve diagonally across the grain In thin slices. With Ona SAH Stamp Pries Savar Cartlflcata 1-lb. pkg. Vi teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Vi cup buttermilk 1 egg. beaten Topping! 1 tablespoon butter or margarine * 2 tablespoons plain bread crumbs 1 tablespoon rolled oats 14 teaspoon ground cinnamon Lightly butter 1 quart round casserole. Coat with 1 to 2 tablespoons crumbs. In medium bowl mix flour, raisins, sugar, baking soda and slat. Place 2 tablespoons butter In small bowl. Microwave at High 30 to 45 seconds, or until melted. Stir the melted butter, buttermilk and egg Into flour mixture. Spread In casserole. Place 1 tablespoon butter In small bowl. Microwave at High 30 to 45 seconds, or until melted. Stir In 2 tablespoons bread crumbs, the oats and cinnamon. Spread over lop o f bread. Place casserole In oven on Inverted saucer. With sharp knife cut 1-lnch deep '*X‘* In top of bread. Microwave at 70% (Medium-High) 414 to 9V4 minutes, or until top springs back when touched lightly, rotating once or twice. Let stand 5 minutes. Remove from casserole. Serve immediately cr cool with wire rack. Makes 1 loaf. T np off the meal w't h ‘ Vfr-OrM;hopper Pie: V* cup butter or margarine 1V* cups fine chocolate cookie crumbs 36 large marshmallows Mi cup milk W cup green creme de menthe 3 tablespoons white creme dc cocoa 1 cup chilled whipping cream Place butter in 9 Inch pie plate. Microwave at High 45 seconds to 1V4 minutes, or until melted. Blend In cookie crumbs. Press onto bottom and up aide o f pic plate. Microwave at High 1 to 3 minutes, or until hot. rotating once or twice. Set aside. In a 3 quart casserole or large bowl, combine maishmallows and milk. Microwave at High 3 to 5 minutes, or until marshmkllows arc melted, stirring often. Mix in creme dc mcnlhc and creme de cocoa. Refrigerate 1 to 2 hours, or until cool, stirring 2 or 3 times. When marshmallow mixture Is cool, beat whipping cream In chilled bowl at high speed until soft peaks form. Fold marshmallow mixture Into whipped cream. Pour Into prepared shell. Chill at least 3 hours or until set. Garnish with semi-sweet chocolate curls or additional chocolate cookie crumbs. If desired. Makes 9 Inch pic Happy Saint Patrick’s Day! Apple, Apple Cherry or Mixed Fruit ASSORTED VARIETIES STRAINED Heinz Ju ice.........5 4,L1‘ M Publix 12-oz. Plain or Sour Dough English Muffins.... & 49* Heinz Baby Food! 5s*1 Publix Special Recipe 100% Stone Ground Whole Wheat Bread............... 2 Regular or Low Calorie ft& l D id t00& Mother’s Borscht. ^ ‘ M 0* Strait's Matzo.................. & *1®» Stokely Orange or Lemon Lime Flavored Drink Gatorade.............‘K M WATER OR OIL BUMBLEBEE CjLrri-- i Solid W hite Tuna tJ O Q H pi 79* ASSORTED FLAVO RSl DAIRI-FRESH . SEALTEST ASSORTED FLAVORS Ice Milk Ice Cream half gal. O ro n g o , U lt, l« m ln o le , A Oitboli Ceunllet Only! PLUS TAX A DIPOSIT OIST RITS, R1Q. OR SUGAR PRES 100 OR RSO. R C Cola $009 half gal. 7-oz. can < 3 ? r $ 1 09 IN 12-OZ. NO-RETURN BOTE. Miller Beer « li * p a c k Joan of Arc Fancy Red 25c Off Label, Heavy Duty laundry Kidney B eans.....3?.°n 79° Wisk Detergent... 3& ( *1” Snows New England Del Monte Cream Style or Whole Kernel Sweet Clam Chow der.... ^ *1°* $ 2 0 9 Pineapple Grapefruit or Pineapple Pink Grapefruit Dole Drinks........ ^ 69° Cairo Beauties Golden Corn.....2 V.Z 88° Stokely In Light Syrup Sweat R elish...... V - 98* Home Style Fruit Cocktail..... 'SF 99' Norwegian in Soya Oil, Imported In Mustard or Tomato Sauce Underwood Sardines..............3£* 79* Campbells Beans....... Henny Pen Beef, Reg. 2 V& 8 8' Joan Of Arc Caliente Style Chili Beans *£? 79' or Chicken Dog Food............S SS- *1 25. Off Label, Conc.nlr.tMl All Dotorgont..... ‘S? >1” [3 Health & Beauty Mennon’s Lime, Reg. or Spice Stick Deodorant........... Bayer Aspirin................. *2” ALL GRINDS Hellmann’s if Adorn Unscented or Extra Hold ASSORTED OR DESIGNER Maxw Hair Spray........... *1»« i-eggs Sheer Elegance Style #225 PantyHose.......... SZ *2« Leggs Sheer Elegance Style #256 32-oz. Jar PantyHose.......... & *2” 'If* Tow els ■ ■.*•.; 1** > V " • large roll Beanlest Soup Is hearty, satisfying. Main Dish Soup Easy On Budget The French call tl "savoir-faire:" we call It "know­ how." That's all it takes to produce a first-rate dinner on a limited budget. And the results can be both tasteful and tasiy. The cook's most Important decision, of course, is what to serve as the main dish. Anyone who knows his or her way around the kllchen probably will choose soup. A dignified dish with a good return on Its Investment, soup goes a long way and satisfies big appetites. When soup Is a main dish, it should be hot and hearty, thickly garnished with a variety of Interesting Ingre­ dients and carefully seasoned with a subtle hand. Meeting those requirements is easy with the following recipe that is based on condensed soup, a penny-wise product to save cooking time. For a distinctive dinner, there’s a ihrec-bcan tureen of Beanlest Soup. Condensed tomato soup is the broth for pork & beans, kidney beans and white beans. Carrots, celery and chopped onion are added In the kitchen, along with marjoram and a little lemon Juice. It is table-ready after simmering for 20 minutes. BEANIEST 80UP (Unit 1 Meats, WHh OWer E le g a n t C h e fm a te SUyerStone Golden Grain Parmetano, Fettuccine, Herb/Butter, Stroganoff or Romanoff Noodlo R on i........ SS: #9* THIS AD IFFICTIVK: THURSDAY, MAR. 17 THRU WKDHSSOAY MAR. 29,1989 CLOSSD SUNDAY Aunt J a m lm . Lite Syrup........... *SSt*iw S ta rt c o lla c tla g today! tim ao trricnvc m tm touowmg countmi i n . . . o w m k c»rw». M « . NUN idi. MMm. lake. Lm . Mw .Ih . Ora Aunt Jemima Regular Ottaata. f Pancake Mix...... *5 99' Family Size Gala Napkins.......73' SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., KeMogg'a Cereal N B g g r Fv m b m . M . l a a u U . 1 2 tablespoons butler or margarine 1 cup sliced carrot I cup sliced celery Mi cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon marjoram leaves, crushed 2 cans (1044 ounces each) condensed tomato soqp 1V4 soup cans water 1 can (16 ounces) pork and beans in tomato sauce 1 can (16 ounces) kidney beans, drained i can (16 ounces) white beans, drained 1 teaspoon lemon Juice In a large saucepan, in hot butter, over medium heat, cook carrot, celery and pnlon with marjoram untii lender. Gradually stir in soup and water, stirring constantly. Heal to boiling: reduce heat to low. Simmer 20 minutes. Add remaining Ingredients. Heat, stirring occasionally. Makes 914 cups or 6 servings. Rico Krisples....... Kingsford Briquettes Charcoal.......... . Z t 9249 Syrup N sstlss Q u ik....... *SZ P u b lix L0N6W00D Maltsd milk wsi invented in 1882 or 1883 in Racine Witcontin, and wet originally called "D ia ito id ." �<C— Evtnlnfl Htr«ld, Sinford. FI.Wtdn«td>y, March U, ItRJ jU P E R B O N U S ALL THE FUN & EXCITEMENT BEGINS TODAY WITH WINN-DIXIE’S NEW GAMEI ■1^ ra o' •A A 11 « • mm n -m ■> *• » • •m t%\ *# •1 •Ri mm * tm 1 n. •I i t 2K 2" .I i 1• 1• ie •• *• •• ' • •• ISK h RI *11 * » ••• n n • ••• » *RJ U L r _____ 1 L BEEF PEOPLE BINGO SERIES WM 42 IS SCHEDULED TO END MARCH 6, 1983 OH WHEN ALL BINGO TICKETS HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED ' • » WM • • • * ii » - » |fi t • F«| 1• H ’ •• M » 1 » - -3 J l m Ri »l» ' - •* R»J • * l* P | 1• «0 *w 1• M 10 ••• 10 1* - L l ____i i - SAVE 30 W-0 RRAND USDA CHOICE IEEE ROUND RONE LESS W-0 H A N D USOA CHOIE REEF RONE LESS Df IMONICO SAVE 78 ARROW FARRC SAVE 19 O SLICED OR HALVES Softener SAVE 60 SAVE 50 Rump Roast .. u *2” SAVE 60 SAVE 24 SAVE 40* . A U VARIETIES ALMADEN SAVE X ) ' • SUPERRRANO STA-FIT OR REGULAR COTTAGE W in e s......... 2T M " Choose ........SS M SAVE 20 SAVE 50 PO TATOES HARVEST FRESH WESTERN DELICIOUS REO Applet ........’{£ «2M SAVE 59 SAVE I0> • SWANSON FRENCH TOAST, PANCAKE OR SCRAMBLED EGOS � 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 16, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on March 16, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, March 16, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald